davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Daughters OF Italy Hold
Initiation OfNelU Members
Banquet at Bosco Hall Followed Meeting; State
Regents are Guest Speakers.

Thirty-two new members were
welcomed into the Daughters Of
Italy, Companions of the Forest,
circle 1908, at impressive initia-
ton ceremonies conducted yester-
day afternoon at the Knights Of
Columbus hall. The Washington
circle of Torrington conducted the
ceremonies under the supervision
OF Mrs Henrietta Bartlett, supreme
deputy Of TorringtOn.
The guest speakers for the aft.
ernoon were Mrs Mary Guest Of
Meriden, state supreme deputy,
Mrs Henrietta Bartlett of Torring-
ton and Mrs M. g. Stance, local
supreme deputy, Mrs 8. Pinto, dep
uty, Mrs J. Parziale, sub-chief,
Mrs ]. G. Pernatozzi, past chief,
Mrs v. Tesla, chaplain, Mrs r.
Bosco, treasurer, Miss Eleanor
Stance, secretary, Mrs M. Ritucci,
left guide; and Mrs A. Gemino,
right guide, all of the local circle.
Following the ceremonies refresh
ments were served by several Of
the members.
Several buses conveyed the new
and visiting members to BoscO hall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Reserve Officers
Plan Dinner Dance

Final plans for the fifth annual
military dinner dance of the wa
terbury Chapter, Reserve Ofhcers
association, will be made at meet
ing of the committee at the Armory
tonight at o'clock. All members
and chairmen of subcommittee
are urged to attend tonight's meet
ing. Reserve officers who nave
not made reservations are request
ed to contact Captain Peter j..
Costigan or Lieutenant Thomas
Thomas r. Hartigan.
Mr. and Mrs Isador Wolozin or
Lincoln street entertained at a
dinner yesterday in honor of their
son, julius. During the evening
piano, vocal, violin and accordion
selections were enjoyed as we'll as
several recitations. The speakers at
the dinner were: Abraham Matz-
kin, POSTMASTER; Rabbi Moses d..
Sheinkopf, Isadore Prillig, Paul
Margolis, A. S. fucker. Samuel
Wilton. Simon Goldman, Jacob
Kosowsky, Isadore Gutowitz, s.
Kramer. Nathan Roof, Mrs Max
Hart, Isadore Wolozin and julius
Wolozin. The guests included:
Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Mr. ana
Mrs Nathan Roof, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Kosowsky, Mr. and Mrs Max
Hart, Mr. and Mrs Simon Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lebon, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Overstein, Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Kabatznick, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Madnick, Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Fink, Harry Milenky.
Mr. and Mrs Max WoloZin, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Fried, Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Weisman, Nathan Levine. Mrs
Rosenberg, Paul Smith, Sylvia
Madnick, Belle Kabot, julius and
Nathaniel Wolozin, Jeanette and
Paulette Wolozin, Mr. and Mrs Isa-
dore Wolozin and Mrs Leon Sacitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Local Officers Are
Guests At Dinner

Major Harry j. Beardsley, state
president of the reserve officers as
ISOLATION was POSTMASTER at the
testimonial dinner to Colonel John
B. Schoeffel at Bridgeport Satur-
day evening when reserve officers
chapters from all over the state
were represented. Colonl Schoeffel
leaves the goth to take up new du-
ties at Schenectady. n. Y.
He has been chief of staff of
the 76th division in this state for
the last night years. A large orien-
tai rug was presented the colonel
In behalf of the various chapters.
Spokesman from Waterbury were
Captain ]. p. Walsh and Lieutenant
Colonel Roy f. Rice.
Those In attendance from Water
hurry, In addition to those men,
toned were Captain Max Traurig,
Major j. Joseph Smith, Major
Michael J. Galullo, Captain Joseph
DiPietro, Captain Joseph Klein
man. Lieutenant Clarence Marsella,
Lieutenant Oswald Aubertin. Lieu
tenant Nelson Richardson. Lieuten.
ant Joseph Vanderman, Captain J.
p. Costigan, Captain Newton w.
Alexander and Lieutenant Finton
j. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Church Bazaar Is
Being Conducted

A most successful evening was
enjoyed last evening at the open
ing of the annual bazaar given by
the Holy Name and Children OF
Mary of st. Lucy's church at the
parish hall. A varied program OF
entertainment was presented last
evening headed by vocal and guitar
selections by william Mastrabietro.
Many prizes we're awarded through
out the evening.
This evenings program has been
arranged by the committees IN
charge and one of the outstanding
features will be solos by Miss Viola
Masone. Tomorrow night VIA con-
cIude the bazaar.
Members of the arrangements
committee from the Holy Name
society are: Joseph Summa, chair
man, Michael Manfred, Vincent
Martinelli, Michael Stolf, Michael
DiCheale, Joseph MaZzalupo, Roc
co Palladino, r. Chilemi and Henry
Minicucci.
The following members Of the
Children of Mary society also as
sisted in the arrangements: Mary
R;cciutti, Florence Sciulo, Edith
Ricciuti, Dorothy Masone, Lena
Rnaldi, Angelina Summa, Jennie
Summa, Cornelia Eciulo, Elsie Pe-
rillo and Louise Mazzaferro.
Rev David P. Gaines spoke ON
world friendship at last nights
service at the First Baptist churcn.
The ypoung people of the church
conducted the service with Louis
Reynolds presiding. Prayer was
offered by Stanley Borden and the
scripture lesson was read by Rob"
ert Swanson. The ushers were El-
mer Baxter and Robert Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

where a banquet was enjoyed. The
hall was attractively decorated
with colored streamers and flowers
in keeping with the color insignia
OF the circle. Dancing was en-
joyed following the dinner.
Those attending were: Mrs NJ. @.
Stance, Mrs 8. Pinto, Mrs Robert
Bosco, Mrs ". Tesla, Miss Eleanor
Stance, Miss Rose Ciresi, Miss
Louise Mazzaferro, Mrs Lucy Par
ziale, Mrs Domenic Castelano,
Nancy Pinto, Mrs Anna Martinelli,
Margaret Bonadico, Carmela Gug-
lotti, Lucia p. Ruggiero, Mrs e.
Biancardi, Mrs T.. Biancardi, Mrs
Rena Barbino, Vivian DiStaiso, Mrs
Germinaro, Angelina Tata, Mrs
Mary Croce, Mrs Mary Ricci, Mrs
Helen Ruberto, Anna Anastasio,
Mary DeLuca, Mrs Lena Cocoa,
Laura DeBellis, Mrs Grace Rim
adj, Secondina Plano, Mrs Cecilia
Ciampi, Catherine Cont, Lena
Bandelloini, Mrs G.. lombard, Jul
liza Suozzo, Rase Santora, Mrs Louis
Scigliano, Victorio Plano, Mrs A.
Raneri, Grace Marfino, Mrs A.
Gemino, Catherine DeLeo, Rose
Arcavio, Constance Ippolito, Mary
Arcovio, Mrs ]. Pernatozzi, Mrs
Gertrude Barber, Carmella Biscon-
ii, r. M. Janetty, Marie Carozza,
Mrs Mary Guerrero, Mrs Guerini
Di Muzio, Mrs Arthur Meyers, An
gela Sanford, Mrs Rose Brucato,
Mrs Gorino Bosco, Lucy DiMasso,
Minnie Pugliese, Jan Marcanthy,
Mrs Mary Guerrero, Mrs M. Ritucci
all of this city; Mrs Henrietta Bart
lett, Carolina DelTordello, Eva
Blandino, Mary Dupont, Rose Lun-
don, A. Smith, Bee O'Brien, Mary
M. McGrath, Catherine T. Sullivan,
Mrs d. S. Driscoll, Mrs Marcella
Dupont, Molly Mole, Catherine Nc
Mahon, Mrs Ida Chaplin, Mrs
Louise Bresson, Mrs Anna Gleason,
Angelina Alamo, Anna Alamo,
Frances Graziani, Esther Graziani,
Mary Lapento, Mrs Perkins, Mrs
w. v. Rodgers, Mrs p. Morigin,
Josephine Hayes and Anna Bra
hier >all Of Torrington and Mrs
Mary Guest Of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Club Activities

Professional vaudeville acts fur
nished the entertainment at sat
urday nights stag show presented
by the Guards association OF Nosa-
hogan lodge of Odd Fellows at
Odd Fellows hall. More than 800
spectators filled the hall to capaci-
ty. Casper M. Spearo acter as mas
ter of ceremonies. Visitors were
present from Bristol, Torrington,
Thomaston, Hartford and New Ha-
ven.
The entertainment was under the
direction of the following officers
of the Nosahogan Guards associa-
ton: William Wood, president; Da--
vid l.. Holmes secretary ana
treasurer, and Flowd e. Cady, cap
tain of the guards.
A box party is scheduled to FOL
low the business meeting of Camp
II. Patriotic order of America,
Tuesday night at Mechanics hall
at $3.50 o'clock. BY way of ex-
PLANTATION, the committee adds all
boxes appearing at the party are
to be filled with luncheon.
Mrs. Eva1ine Lord conducted
n brief business meeting OF the star
of Waterbury lodge, Shepherds OF
Bethlehem, at Mechanics hall sat
urday evening.
Fred Lagerholm of Bristol, dis
trict president of the scandinavian
Fraternity of America, was guest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
uHraa MIX LNNIN

secretary, American Bridge League
You always are obligated to your
PARTNER and should endeavor to
give him Jour best. You have no
right to jeopardize your contract
lust to try fancy play. Do you
realize that, IL you 30 down 1000 or
more points on a hand, you have
lost ali that you ordinarily can be
expected to win in one evenings
play?
Your first obligation to your
partner is to make your contract
you can try for extra tricks after
that Is assured. Following Is a
simple hand, but one In which
many players slipped.
West does not have to jump the
bid over one no trump, as any
response to an original one no
trump bid Is forcing. To bid three
clubs over the one no trump might
get you into a bad slam contract.
It Is better to wait and see II part
ner shows a fit in the hand.
The Play
Against the three no trump con-
tract, West opens the queen of dia-
monds, which the declarer wins
with the ace. He now leads small
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Political Club
Sponsors Dance
Annual Affair Held By
Lithuanian Independent
Political Group

The annual dance and banquet
of the Lithuanian Independent
Political club was held Saturday
.vening in the clubs headquarterss
IS Green st, Mayor Frank Hayes
,ther guests and officers led the
srand march. In addition to
Mayor Hayes, other speakers were
Judge John r. McGrath, Rev Jo-
,eph ]. Valantiejus, pastor OF 81
,oseph,s church, Rev John Kripas
Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, Attor-
ney Edward G. Bobbin, Alderman
John Bender, DR. Frank HILL ana
william Jakubonis.
Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis,
was toastmaster. Dancing was en-
joyed from $3.50 to 1880 when the
dinner was served under the direc-
ton of John Stokes. Other CONF
mittee members were William
Lesunaitis. Edward Lasky, MI.
chael Stokes, Simon Cibulskis ana
Charles SlOkuS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Scout News

Tho examination schedule for
Girl Scout merit badge applicants
prepared by Miss Edna Weber
shows that tests In eight different
divisions win DO held within the
next month.
A test for the home. akers'
badge was 10 be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon AZ scout hendaunr'
tera, West Main street, by Mrs
Charles Behilff. a second eAninlnn.
tl0n viii be- held Friday afternoon
al 4 O'elOch, this one IN house.
kNeplng. other tests Will bn held
later In the month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
YMCA Notes

The speaker at to-night's week
ly health forum at the Y. M. Z. a:
will be DR. John w. Fruin. who Will
talk on Cancer and tuberculosis
of the Skin" DR. Alfred {. Dreher,
chairman Of the health committee,
will preside at the meeting, when
will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
This weeks meeting of tho Wa
terbury Federation of Mems Bible
classes at the Y. M. c. A. Wednes-
day night will feature an address
by Rev Moses r. Lowell, who VIII
have as his subject "The Christian
Ideal in the Modern World
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Engagements
ROBERTS-DODDS

Thomas NJ. Dodds of Cooke
street, announced the engagement
and coming marriage of his sister.
Miss Margaret Cecilia Dodds to
Harry M. Roberts of Springfield,
Mass. The wedding will take place
on Saturday, February 10th in
New York city. Miss Dodds is the
daughter of the late Captain and
Mrs. Thomas f. Dodds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
EIToN CONTRACT CLUB

Top scores In the Friday after
noon contract bridge tournament
conducted by Mrs w. $. Smith were
as follows: high north and south.
Mrs A. 8. Jourdan and Mrs M. II.
Toomey, substituting for Mrs II. A.
Jackie, 1906; Mrs Carl Heebner and
Mrs IS. M. Main, 95; Mrs 3. II. Kel-
sey, Mrs Elton Burrltt. substituting
for Mrs James Ross, so; Mrs Ray
mond Pldge and Mrs John M0nzani.
90 Ia. East and west, Mrs John A.
Wright and Mrs August Dinkier,
OF re-: Mrs II. A. Htettbacker and
Mrs Emmons Wolfe, 10 L.; Mrs
Langdon Qretter and Mrs James
sweeney, substituting for Mrs
FRANKLIN Wright, rs i.2; Mrs J.. A,
bronson and Mrs y. X. Drcsoher.
|7ii.2. rho official Standing 10 date
In ~ follows North and south. Mrs
|.IOurdAn and Mrs Jackie, 2b0 f.si
Mrs IIoebner and Mrs Main, 1885,
Mrs u. y. Hqulres and Mrs Fred
Van Vaikenbury, 22b leg. Fast ana
west. Mrs Wright and Mrs Dlnkier,
800 i,g, Mrs Raymond IOllaon AMI
Mrs Thomas Collins, sae isYj Mrs
W0lfe and Mrs nlettbaekef. ssT i's,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
ESPOSITO-LANTIERI

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano Lantieri
of Branch street announce the en-
gagement and coming marriage of
their daughter, Lena, to Louis Es-
posito, son of Nicola opposite of
South Main street. The wedding
will take place on February 18th
at 0 o'clock at st. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
sterling photo.

of honor and principal speaker at
a meeting of the North Star lodge,
at Moose hall Saturday evening.
Past President Bengt Matson pre-
sided over the preliminary business
meeting and introduced the speak
err. Card games and refresh
ments closed the evening.
A dance was planned last night
for the early part of March. The
exact date and location will be an
nounced later. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes,
John johnson, Fred Norling, Bengt
Mattson and Carl Anderson.
Members of the local, Rotary
club will be addressed at their reg
ular weekly luncheon tomorrow
noon at The Elton by DR. Royal S.
Meeker of New Haven. DIR Meeker
is president of the Indexs Number
institute. He will discuss the
monetary moves of the Roosevelt
administration.
Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple
ton yesterday addressed the mem
bers of the Mems Brotherhood OF
the South Waterbury Federated
church on Business and Politics.
He declared that honesty is the
greatest necessity in both business
and politics and pointed to many
examples of dishonest dealing In
the world of big business and pol.
itics. He claimed that some Of the
big newspaper chains are too
strong on propaganda and too
weak on news.
Next Sunday Mayor Jasper Nc
Levy of Bridgeport, socialist, will
speak at the church. While his
subject is not yet known it is be-
lieved likely that he will discuss
the socialist administration in
Bridgeport.
Members Of the Mems league OF
Bunker Hill will hear talk to-
night by Alfred Meyerhans of this
city on Money and Our Monetary
System" The gathering will be
held at the Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. Mr. Meyerhans has
made several addresses on the
monetary question Of late.
Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay
will exemplify the first degree to-
morrow night in Temple hall I'M
der the direction of Ned Winson,
master councillor. The drill will be
part of the program arranged for
q gathering of members of Euclid
lodge of Masons. All master Ma.
sons have been invited to attend
the affair.
Samuel G. Kone Of Hartford
prominent Zionist orator, will be
the guest speaker at the Zionist
forum to be held this evening al
the Hebrew Institute.
Mr. Kone is an eloquent speaker
and is popular among the Zionists
throughout the state. He is to talk
about the latest political develop
ments in Palestine and Zionism.
All persons who are interested
are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Elton Contract team played
the Northampton team in an East
ern bridge match Saturday. after
noon at the Hartford Bridge club
in Hartford. The Elton team won
by 16 to points. The waterbury
team was composed OF Mrs Walter
Norton, Mrs Walter Baker and Mr.
and Mrs w. S. Smith. Tho North
ampton team included Mrs j. F..
Eckel, Mrs Leo Joyce, DIR w. H..
Adams and John NJ. Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

club and West plays the eight.
The ahraIesg player might make
tho mistake OF winning that trlgk
with the ace and then taking the
spadO llnbnne. IL 10 docs, Wet
Wlli return another lihmvuus
Enooklng seuth's king ouh ana .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Mrs HAYDEN Is chairman of the
general committee i'm charge OF tho
arrangements for the presentation
of the play, "McKcnna's Flirta-
tions" by st Mary's Hospital Aid
Society. The play will be pro-
duced at Jacques theater on Feb
ruary 18th and 18th for the ben
eft OF st Mary's hospital.
Plans have been completed for
the annual masquerade of villa
Maria lodge, in Moose hall this
evening. Prizes will be awarded
to the best and funniest dressed
man and woman. A Monte Carlo
~ hist party for members only will
be held March 5.
The members of the committee
are as follows: Honorary presi-
dents, Mrs Hormidas Frechette
and Mrs John LaVallee presi-
dent, Mrs Lucien Derouin: vice
president, Mrs Joseph LaCompte;
recording secretary, Miss Leon A.
Frechette; assistant secretary, Miss
Cecilia A. Frechette; treasurer.
Miss Beatrice Leblanc: financial
secretary, Mrs Marie Grenier; Mrs
Walter Derouin, Miss Bertha De-
1ouin, Mrs Joseph Nobert, Miss
Della Duquette, Miss Marie Le-
E,anc, and Mrs Josephine Houle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CITY SYMPHONY
'ALL-REQUEST'
MUSICALE SET
Experiment Arranged for
April Concert May Be
Regular Feature.

Patrons of the Indianapolis
Symponhy orchestra and local
music lovers in general will be given
a chance to have a finger in the
local musical pie" when the SYM
phony plays its all-request concert
in April.
Have you a favorite symphony?
Are you occasionally tainted by
some tantalizing and elusive bit of
melody? If it has appeared on
previous orchestral programs, or if
you would like TO hear it played,
Ferdinand Schaefer and his must
clans want to know it-and want to
play it for you.
Requests should be mailed now
to Ferdinand Schaefer, in care Of
the Indiana State Symphony Soci-
ETY., 100 East Ohio street.
Sadly Mr. Schaefer recently:
This is an experiment. We would
like to make it an annual feature
of the local concert season. That,
however, will depend upon the in
terest and response of the public.
80 far I have received variety
Of requests. I have been asked to
play everything from Beethoven's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Your first sip Of
SHENANDOAH iCiH con-
Uince You that it is posi-
bic noto to get dependable
quality and purity in
blended Rye rchiskey at a
price iChich the average
man can pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Engineer Ends 81 Years
Service With Railroad
Frank Courier Will Retire
to Small Farm and Raise
Peaches.

Driving his putting locomotive up
to the engine shops for the last
time. engineer Frank Courier, 10,
Ef1ngham. Ill. ended thirty seven
years service with the old Indian
apolis 81 Indiana Southern and the
Illinois Central railroads yester-
day.
Bluff and agile as he climbed from
the cab, Mr.. Courier. clad in blue
denim overalls, looked reluctantly
at the greasy cab of engine lilo.
Crowds of Well-wishers gathered
around to give him congratulations
and josh him with well-meaning
humor.
His days as a pilot OF a steel To-
connective ended. Mr.. Courier will
retire TO a six and one-half-acre
farm in Efingham. where he will
raise peaches. Unlike most retired
engineers who wander modify
around depots when their service is
ended, Mr.. Courier has something
to occupy mis- time and interests.
In 1896, Mr. Courier began the
AA4t VI n dlil OdQcI ny ClCdlllllS doll
pans. A year later he was promot-
ed TO an engine on freight line.
His first charge was engine No. 10,
a strange contrast to ITO. He has
been a passenger engineer twenty
seven years.
Epochal changes have passed in
railroading since Mr.. Courier, or
Frank" as his friends shout, first
set out with an engine His first
engine weighed fifteen tons and re-
quired two drivers. No. lilo weighs
210 tons He has traversed the
same route, Efhngham to Indian
apolis, these twenty-seven years.
Last night when he returned to
his home a celebration awaited him,
for it is a momentous occasion for
one who has dedicated his life to
the tracks suddenly to change his
life.
He has had no grave accident in
tWenty-seven years, ALTHOUGH he
confessed that before that he used
to have a hell of a lot of them"
Frank Courier is a widower and
has five children, three boys and
two girls, two of whom live with
him.
There are about 1000 species of
amphibians throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Second Symphony and the
Tschaikowsky Suicide Symphony
to Gershwin's rhapsody in Blue.
We shall, however, try to select our
numbers from those most often re-
guessed
Recent check ups on requests al
ready received reveal that sympho-
MES by Haydn and Mozart, the
Brahm Hungarian Dances and the
Blue Danube Waltzes' remain per-
RENAL favorites of orchestral de-
voices.
The next symphonic program
should prove particularly appealing
to lovers of Romantic" music. Pre-
senting works by Rossini, Schu-
mann, Svendson and Saint Saens, it
will be given at the Murat theater
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
REGISTERING OF
COUNTY VOTERS
STARTS TODAY
Task Must End March 20;
House Canvass Will
Begin Saturday.

Registration Of Marion county
s]ters Will begin today. Glenn B
falston. county clerk. will have
barge Of the registration, which
fust be completed by March %.
Ia house-to-house canvass BY
4eputy registration officers will not
Part until Saturday, when a briei
fourse Of instruction for the officers
kin be completed.
Registration Of voters in the coun-
ty outside the city limits will be con-
Quoted by eighty-nine officers, Mr.
Ralston announced.
Voters who desire to register to-
day must 90 10 the registration
headquarters at room No. IS at the
courthouse. which will be open
throughout the registration period.
Deputy registration officers will
be paid ) cents for each person
registered. under terms Of the new
registration law The act also pro-
vides that the officers shall De ap-
pointed from members Of the Re
publican and Democratic parties as
chosen by their respective county
chairmen. The county clerk is
given discretion in designating total
number Of such officers and to de-
termine the territory in which Of
icers shall operate and the time
they shall work.
The law does not means that the
registering officer shall ask the voter
what his party affiliations are, Mr.
Ralston said.
To facilitate registration. the
county clerk has directed that a
Republican and a Democrat be as
signed to each of the 328 voting
places in the county and has au-
thorized them to call at homes of
voters. This, it is believed, will pro-
vide more opportunity for every one
to register than a former law which
compelled the voter to have his
registration filed at certain places
and within limited hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BUTCHER FINED $50
FOR MEAT TAMPERING
Market Operator Convicted of Food
Adultera ton.

A fine and costs of $40 we're paid
yesterday by Mortimer w. Schussler
meat markets operator, when he
was convicted by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer on charges OF
adulteration of food.
The court held him guilty of plac-
ing a chemical substance in ham
burger. In pronouncing sentence
Judge Sheaffer said he was sorry
he could not fine Mr.. Schussler more
than $50, the maximum penalty I'M
der the law.