davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
TERRITORIAL COMMERCE IS
PARALYZED BY STRIKES
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
shoremen stayed with us until late
Saturday afternoon when an angry,
drunken mob of several thousand
stormed the dock and forced us to
send our men home to save life and
limb.
Knowing what this stoppage of
commerce to the Territory means,
am bending every effort to get
some action and am now leaving
with a committee for Olympia per-
sonally to confer with the governor.
All we want is adequate and firm
protection in front of our dock and
certainly we are entitled to this
much"
On receipt of the telegram the
wired at once to Gov Martin at
Olympia strongly urging him to af-
ford protection to steamship COM
panies serving Alaska during the
longshoremen's strike. stating that
it was vital that Alaska receive food
SlullS anu supplies u carry On HSI
necessary commerce activities.
Protection was also urged so that
fish shipments from Alaska would
be allowed to unload at Seattle. 1t
was pointed out that steamship
transportation was the only means
of access to the Territory and that
Alaskans are placed in a serious
predicament from the interference
of strikers with Alaska commerce.
Victoria Loaded
Word was received Wednesday
afternoon that the strikers would
allow the Victoria to load and sail
at midnight Thursday for the south
east Alaska run. Business men lost
no time in sending orders to Seattle
wholesalers through the U. S. Signal
Corps station. Many staple supplies
and almost all greenstuffs are prac-
tically depleted at the stores, and
every line of business here is being
adversely affected by the strike.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
SOCIAL NOTES

summer were beautified with flow
ers and the luncheon tables were
dainty in soft yellows carried out
in the favors also. The huge birth
day cake, a gift of Jack Wilson, was
cut by the honor guest and a table
laden with gifts testified to the love
and esteem in which she is held.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing casino and at it's close Mrs.
Della Coulter and Mrs. H. D. Camp
bell were awarded the prizes. A cut
prize was won by Mrs. R. w. ].
Reed
Invited guests were: Mrs. P. C.
Mccormack, Mrs. H. d. Campbell,
Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. Josephine
Mason, Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Mrs.
G. NJ. Bidwell, Mrs. M. o. Johnson,
Mrs. Leo Mccormack, Mrs. C. C.
Mundy, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. q.
M. Bradford, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin,
Mrs. A M. Myers, Mrs. 1. C. Biorge,
Mrs. R. w. j. Reed, Mrs. w. c..
Waters, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs. o..
Nergaard, Mrs. F. M. Terry, and
Mrs. Sibbie Fisher.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
DIRECTOR MAKES PUBLIC
THANKS FOR COOPERATION

The success of any play depends
a great deal upon the cooperation
that one gets from those who con-
tribute labor, material, and time to
helping make the play a success.
In view of the fact that so many
people were very instrumental in
making the musical comedy ship
Alloy" a success, / would like to
take this means of thanking the
following for their hearty coopera-
ton; the Institute stage crew, Doro-
thy johnson, for her invaluable as
sistance with costumes and prompt
ing, Mr.. Rasmussen, for command
ing the switchboard, Douglas Gray,
for managing the ticket sales,
George Case, for scenery and stage
work, Mrs. Leroy F. Jackson, for
her professional work on makeup,
Edna Mae Bidwell for makeup ma
terials, Campbell Bros, stage equip
ment, the A N. B. for the use of
their hall and The Shattinger Mus
&c Co., of St. Louis, for special pro-
duction rights and, in particular,
for the drastic reduction in royalty
which made possible the profit.
Last but not least l would like
to thank the members of the cast
for their enthusiasm and tireless
efforts.
VALBORG BRUNSVOLD
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
MISS BIDWELL HONOR GUEST
LUNCHEON BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Edna Mae Bidwell and her
sister, Mrs. L. T. Oneele, were honor
guests at a luncheon given by Mrs,
E. R Sharnbroich and Miss Dorothy
Johnson at the home of the latter
Saturday afternoon. The table waa
conferred with a large bowl of Tails
man roses and the same flower dec
grated the place cards.
Following the luncheon, Miss
Bidwell was escorted to a corner
of the living room where table
laden with gifts for the bride-to-be
awaited her attention. The remain
der of the afternoon was spent in
playing hearts, the prizes for the
game going to Mrs. Neil Grant and
Mrs. Oneel. Mrs. Oneel was pre-
sented with a guest prize.
Invited guests were: Mrs. H. Il.
Coulter, Mrs. George Fabricus, Mrs.
Neil Grant, Mrs L. T. 0neel, Miss
Edna Mae Bidwell, Miss Valborg
Brunsvold, Miss Irene Coulter, Miss
Etolin Coulter, Miss Jean Grant,,
Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Helen
Hofstad, Miss Margaret Mccormack
and Miss Edna Sinclair.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church received
a wire this morning stating that the
mission boat Princeton would be
in port Monday with students from
the Sheldon Jackson School at Sit
ka, who will spend the summer va
cation here. Aside from Virginia
Lott, who will be the guest of Mrs
Charles Jones, and David Sandman
son of Mrs. Clyde Sheldon, Mr.. Ped
erson has not been informed what
ether Wrangell students will be
aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Recent arrivals at the Wrangell
Hotel are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Sewer, Sha-
kan; r. Buschmann, Steve Layton,
Werner Cooper, Norman Flagle, H.
v. Osell, Juneau; Andrew Anderson,
Joe johnson Seattle; Paul Landry,
Dean Grassland, e. Whitman, H. e.
Stackweather, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
John, F. R. Sterling, Seattue; ]. S.
Mcdonald, Telegraph Creek; Robt.
Krieger, Portland; D. P. Miller,
Prince Rupert; ]. Story, c. Best.
J.McConachy, T.. Best, Victoria, B.
c., Chas. Wheatley, Boston; A. S.
Agdan, Seattle; Herb C. Dunlap, j.
E. Boyle, E. S. Calhoun Seattle;
Bert Benson, w. johnson, C. w.
Brogan, G. A. Westcott, Seattue !;
VIM H. Caswell, Ketchikan; G. B.
Phillips, Sam Baker, San Francisco;
Jim K. Mattatall, Seward; Dell E.
Sheriff, Vim. J. Ryan Ketchikan;
Mrs. D. Greinier, Petersburg; Luz
ellie Elder, Thundara,, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Nolan; Gil Rich,
Ketchikan; VIM. A. Holzheimer,
Juneau; Carl Wirth, VIM. ]. Ian
der, Seattle; Dick Burch, John
Farrow. S. Sharpp, ]. Meherin, Max
McGiliivray, Joe Carter, Robert
Wakelin. Mrs. Agnes Dohs, c. r.
Griffin, Mrs. P. C. Miller, ]. F.
Bartlett, J. G. Garrett, Mrs. Sibbie
u E4ohar Hans RorU hCac He w
thorn.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 20-Pentecost Sunday
500 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m. High Mass and Sermon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
700 p. m. May Devotions and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament
Daily Mass is at 500 a. m.
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
are Ember Days. They are days of
fast and abstinence.
Saturday, May 10. tomorrow is
the Vigil of Pentecost and is a day
of fast and abstinence
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Both of the Standard Oil company
stations at Wrangell will be in
charge of John Coulter during the
absence for the next month of 2.
M Bradford Mr.. Coulter will be
assisted by Douglas Gray.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

The steamer Kirkpatrick of the
newly inaugurated Nor h W t
Steamship Line, called in port We'd
nesday night to take on lumber and
shingle shipments for the construc-
ton of new Territorial schools at
Portlock and Port Graham.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Europe, of course, has not re-
pudiated. She's like that negro who,
when a creditor asked, do you re-
fuse to pay?" replied, "Ah don't
refuse. All jes refrains."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Following the Baccalaureate SER
vices Sunday, three members of the
class of '33, Miss Marjorie Benja-
min, Miss Margaret Ferguson and
Miss Dorothy Voss, served a waffle
breakfast to the class of "a and
Superintendent Rasmussen in the
domestic science room of the high
school, Miss Dorothy Johnson assist
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be no church service at
st. Philips due to the Illness of the
Rev. H. P. Corser. Sunday School
will be held as usual at u o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

D. L. Wing has been engaged by
the school board to be janitor of the
Wrangell Public School during the
coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov
eminent nurse who has been con-
fined to her room for several weeks
as the result of being severely
burned, has recovered sufficiently to
be on duty each day at the clinic.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Refreshments will be served at
the high school tonight following
the commencement exercises by the
following members of the school
committee of the Women's Civic
Club: Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. j.
w. Pritchett, Mrs. I. G. Bjorge, Mrs.
E. M. Campbell and Mrs. Chas. OAR
we'll
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
Commanding Officer
FRIDAY
GAS pm. Band of Love.
500 pm Public meeting.
SUNDAY
HOO AM. Holiness meeting.
500 pm. Sunday school,
7:30 pm. Salvation meeting
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

2. M. Bradford, Wrangell agent
for the Standard Oil company, Mrs.
Bradford and their sons, Elliott and
Curtis, left last night for Portland
to visit Mr.. Bradford's mother whom
he has not seen for six years. They
will be gone about a month from
Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

A delightful luncheon was given
Tuesday by Mrs. A. w. H. Smith in
honor of the S1st birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Taylor.
The rooms of the Cunningham home
where the family resides for the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

The Auklet, patrol boat for the
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, was in
port Thursday afternoon with Capt.
L. ]. Collins, Mrs. Collins, Charles
Morse of Wrangell, engineer, and
the cook aboard. The boat left for
Ketchikan enroute to Craig where
it will be based during the fishing
season.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
Local Items

J. R. Brown, manager of the Coli
scum theatre at Wrangell, wishes
to call the attention of Sentinel
readers to the fact that the w. C.
Lewis noted in last weeks court
news, is not the W. C. Bill" Lewis
connected with the projection room
of the theatre.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

Jack Brady, who entered the
Pioneers Home at Sitka last year
after having been patient for sew
eral months at Wrangell General
hospital, died the latter part of
April. Brady, who was 70 years
old, came to the Territory in 1891
and was a long time resident of
Klawock and Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18
NOTICE

Wrangell, May IL
1, the undersigned, am not re-
sponsible for bills contracted by my
wife, Mrs. Bessie Gross.
w. L. GROSS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

The Juniors of the high schoo
were hosts to the Seniors yester
day at an all-day outing to Big Bay
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-05-18

The local sawmill has been run
ming light shifts during the week
due to delay in logs being brought
in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
List Of Prize Awards
 Features Graduation
Leavenwortli High Students in Final Addresses-l07
 Receive Diplomas-Dr Condon Gives Address
sional Womon's Club for tho host
 all around sonior girl student.

sional Womon's Club for tho bost all around sonior girl student.
 Legion Medal Presented
 othor prizes woro awarded to Carl Braun, who received tho American Legion modal for excel. leneo In athletics, scholarship and school spirit; Virginia Calo, who was awarded tho Yolanda club prise; and otholla soehow, who TO. oelved tho Leavonworth senior drossmaking prixo for senior droBs- making.
 Announcement was also mado of tho award of two yonrs' tuition at tho Now York School of Design to frono Stavros, and q ono year tut. ton at the samo school for Althea Kirk. Janet Judd has been award. od a ono year tuition at Skidmofo. Dr Condon announced the honors and awards. In his address pr Condon dwolt on tho advantages of tho technical training to Do ob. tained at Iseavenw orth. The school, ho said, trained not only tho hands but tho head, to give tho student Q really well.balaneed and useful preparation for his life work.
 NutUFCS DCtgHCC AVUFCSb
 An essay on nature was given by Annabello Wood, ono of tho two saiutatorians. Miss Wood stressed tho enjoymont that can Do found in tho changing moods Of nature, which sh0 said, can Do made to flt those of tho human tomparamont
 Speaking on "Now Astrophysieai Discoveries" Allon Hurlburt, also n saiutatorian, traced the begin. ming of astronomy from the time of Copornieus and Calico, who made tho first contributions to the science, down to modern times, and tho latest development, the cast" Ing of tho 200 inch lens.
 Janot Judd delivered tho valedie. ery address, "RoalmB Of Gold" m which she spoke on literature. sho told of the wealth of inspiration and entertainment to Do derived from tho thousands of books avail. able to everyone In the public II.
 Honor Students
 Other honor students of tho school were: Irene Morgan. 1unice Root, and Ruth Thourot, s0.ei Ed- ward Agulsaa, 86.7; Michael Kuba, Sg.e; Edward Yurkunaa. e6.3; Elis. abeth Barties, 80.i; Anthony Fer. reli and Peter Lessaek. eb.e; Tess Endrikia, sb.S; and William Du' binsky, s5.
 Officers of the class are: Pres- ident, Dulno V. Manzolli; vice. prseident, David Duncan; secre. tary, Dorothy V. Lucas; treasurer, Carl II. Braun; keeper of the scrapbook, Helen r. Traver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
NAUCATUCK GROUP TO PRESENT SHOW
Fritz Klambt Selects His Troupe for Local Turn.
 ers' Fest

Frits Kiambt, formerly of Wa. terbury, and his troupe of daneors and comedians from tho Nauga- tuck Y. NJ. c. A. will furnish tho floor show for the summon night fest to bo sponsored by tho Fur. ners Saturday night at tho Turn hall, 1iSl North Main stroot. An- othor attraction will Do tho ap. ponrance of the Winer Sohram. mol Koppollis six piece broad- casting band.
 A picked chorus from tho Con. cordin Singing society will render popular German and Amoricnn folk songs. stunts on tho pnrnl- iei bars will be performed by the Turner's boys team. Junior girls will give an exhibition of the Martha washington danco. At the playground Q "Garton Wirtschaft' will bo held.
 The committee in charge of tho event consists Brick Hchneer, Char les Wagner, Anton Ruegg, Max Kissling, Jr., Ludiwg Kunkel, Fritz Eissenbeiser, Ernie Deschan, and Walter schneer. The women's com. mittee consists of Mrs Anton Ruegg, Mrs Ludwig Kunkel, Mrs Adoiph Bendler, Miss Tiilie Ruegw, Mrs Fritz Eissenbeiser and Miss Anna Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
RB|EM hO0RED BY SONS OF ITALY
Receives Gift on Eve of Sailing for Two-NIonths
 Visit to Europe

s6lectman Domenle Barhlerl, who leaves Saturday on the liner Rex for a tw0-m0nth stay in Italy was the guest oe honor at a testl. m0nial banquet last evening in Eoxy's hail. Alderman Charles Eefuilo was toaetmaster and on. lcrtalnment was offered by Philip Delfino, Irene pilla, Romeo Dell NAo, Philip Moreschi, Raymond Matthleu and Mir Barbieri, himself. xz8 was presented with . gift from LogRia Italia, Sons of Italy. At 4ho guest table were William Fer vari, Mlss Bridget Barbleri, Mir and Mrs Domenic Barbieri, Thomas Kelly, Alderman Sciuilo, Rocco Diorio and Judge Edward Mascolo,
 Others present included Mir and xffa Gabriel Carisslmi, Attorney and Mrs CarminO Cipriano, Philip 1kaiorano, Fred Monti, Angellne Carlsslmi, Paul Carissimi, Peter Angeili, Julius Carisslmi, Ralph Di. Tokn, Emillon Caruso, Domenic HAppanni. Peter 0rone, Mir and Mrs Domenic Pappanni, A. Ortone, Frank ortone, Carmino Caruso, Anthony Fariclli, Philip Tise. Michael Abbani, Joseph Cappella, NWW A10 AAVGVe EEWutEtG A&tVHtbMe Frank Addona. Frank sirne, An- John Di Corpo, Italo Delfino, VII. liam Sweeney, Domanic Di Corpo, Joseph Cicchietti, John Cecere. Peter Dl Cicco, Angelo ClmaHlia, John Bennett, Timothy Guilfoiie, Mrs Gertrude Gordon, Margaret Guiieoile, Joseph Guilfoile, Ray mond Corden, Mir and Mrs Harry Matzkin, Miss Irene Pilla, Evelyn 8arbieri, Anthony Barbieri, Thomas Barbleri.
 Angelo Pace, Mir and Mrs Vito Mastraeohi. Carmine Calo, Theo. dore Polys, Joseph Conotonta, M. Bovine, John Slrica, Mir and Mrs Mario Biondi, Adolph Lango, Frank Ragaxxino, c. Russo, Ed mund santopietro, Charles eorge, Philip Moresohi, Frank imblmbo, Anthony Di Ciullo, Nicholas Di Nicola, Frank Burns, Charles Gnmma, Nicola Albino, Frank xsongo, '. 9ciullo, Donate 0uerrera, Arnold Nlgro, Mir and Mrs Dom. ehjc Di Porta, Mir and Mrs Biaggio Messlna, Mrs Joseph Calo, Mir and Mrs John Perriello, John Di pas- tho, Mrs Mary Ortele, Mr and Mrs Baniei Mecca, Nicholas Maiorano, Afr and Mrs Michael Collueoi, Ray. mond Cocchillo, Samuel pirroio, Charles Lucas, Anthony Manoini, Ralph Cristi, Nicholas Espisto, Rgcco Ferro, Andrew silio, James M3serl, Anthony Petriilo, Thomas m Loronzo, Ralph Coppetto, 01este D'Agostino, Albert Pelosi, James Airorisio, Jogoph Oliver, Mir ahd Mrs John Barbieri, Miss Jo. sephsne Armeno, Anthony Crosse, Mr and Mrs George Bria, Mir and Mrs Patsy Portfolio, Mrs Charles geiuilo, Prof c. Ruggiero, Samuel DAilapietro, Frank Triano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Three Stolen Cars
 Located By Police

Three stolen cars were found by police last night and restored to their owners One of the machines had not been missed until yester- day noon, though it was taken from the owners garage some time dur ing the night.
 Michael Mahoney of 7i Rose street put his car in tho garage Monday night and when he went to get 1t yesterday noon, he found 1t gone. A paddock on the garage door had been broken open. It was found early this morning by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and John Culleton.
 Motor PatroImen Vincent Begg and Joseph Mccarthy earlier in the night recovered on Washington street q car owned by Edward Baranoski of Mill street.
 A car owfied by Nicholas Dad dona of 234 Oak street was found on Ashley street by Motor Patroi- r.~v Ove.f~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
AHEARN APPOINTED
 FIELD MARSHAL

The Hopeviiie Community club hold It's regular monthly meeting last ovoning at tho Hopovillo school gymnasium before q largo group of members. Reports of tho dance hold rocontiy under the direction of tho athletic committee was road and favorabiy received. Reports were also read on the improve. monts on tho baseball fold and tho beautlfy!ng Of tho park. The plans for tho first Fourth Of July celebration under the Hopoville Community clubs direction were completed, Tn tho morning of that day n baseball game will Do played by tho married and single mon ef tho club and tn the afternoon field events will be run off for ohiidren. Charies K. Ahearn was appointed fold marshal with William gempie as his aldo. All resldonts of tho Hopoviiie district who wish to participate In the events for this day hro requested to hand their namos to tho entry committee con. sisting Of Armond LeClair and Frank o'Donnoii. The meeting was presided over by Julius Klpp hoad of tho club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
LAWYERS OUTING
 AROUSES INTEREST
Cruise on Sound, Bake on Ducks Island, Features
 for Saturday

To an island 2B miles away from Now Havon will tho members of tho Waterbury Bar association point this Saturday for tholr ans nual outing. This bit of land Ia known as Duck Island and upon It's sandy shoroB wil be cooked AT, old. fashioned soa-weod clam bake.
 And what . monu Captain Dave Quarry of Nolsoeo famo. has pro. paredl The South Sea- fslandcrs will have nothing on the Water. bury lawyers whom it comes to slt- ting down to . feast. Clam broth will start tho banquet. Little neck olums, ehowder, Ash, chioken, iob- stor, oggs, sweet corn on tho cob, whlto potatoes, sweet potatoes, sausage, pickles, olives and water. melons will round out tho feod..
 Captain Quarry with walt Llb. by, clam bake expert of years standing will Do along for tho out- ing. Captain Quarry will pilot tho good ship "Mandelay" out of Now Havon after the ship is boarded by tho barristors on thoir arrival from Waterbury by bus. 4 short cruise along tho sound and then Duck Island will be tho goal of the crew, The busaos will leave from tho court house on Kendrick avenue about 8,a0 o'clock.
 Aftor the bake is over the barris. tor9 will be allowed to do aB they please for entertainment. Swim. ming Ia enjoyable on tho island t is reported, Another cruise and tho return trip will bo made, the lawyers arriving about 10 D. m.
 Attorney Martin ]. Parker ss chairman Of tho ticket committee, appointed by general chairman Horman J. Weisman. others on tho ticket committee are Attorney ], Gregory Lynch, Attorney VII. liam T. Keavoney and Attorney Milton IT, Movers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
|ODD FELLOWSPAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Rev T. L. Crosby Delivers
 EulOgy at Memorial Services

Moro than $50 members and friends of local lodges Of Odd Fel- lows attended the memorial Berv- ices held for deceased members of the lodges at Odd Follows' hAll last night. otto Relchenbach, noble grand of Nosahogan lodge. read the names of deceased members, assisted by Mrs Louis A. Richard, noble grand of Wlnona Rebekah lodge, following which memborn ok Winona Rebekah lodge dropped roses into e basket In tho com. memoratlon ceremony.
 Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, and n member of Townsend lodge, de- llvered the memorial address, pray. CT and benedictton. Solos were sung by Edward w. Reichenbaoh and Mrs Charles B. Tolman, and hymns sung by the entire gathering. An orchestra composed of members of tho combined lodges presented q musical program.
 Tho following member soe No. sahogan lodge were honorod in the services: John Drescher, Charles NJ. Robinson, William purdy, Wtl- AlHIH MVEHaul 0A0esN0 99NeeWtt Howard Moody, George !. Hart. ung, Ernest stopps. Charles w. White, Robert w, Henry Albert II. Mills, P. C., William l. Monroe, Paul D. Hamilton, William F. Thompson. Frederick Lockshire. Charies Stout, Charles B. overton, Charles B. sanderson, Frank Hen. ry, John Drufva, John Bishop.
 Deceased members of Townsend lodge honored were: John Ander. son, Emil Flooring, Alvin F. Mo. Coy, William zepp. FuisSn % Cnris. N. Charles A. Jackie, R. William Hampson, Walter Conrad, Charles Anderson.
 Two deceased members of Win. ona Rebokah lodge were romems bered; Adah Flanigan and Alice A, Nodine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Diplomas wore prosecuted to 107 seniors representing the largest class In tho history of Loavon. worth high school at exercises held last night at tho Wilby auditorium. Judge Harry J. Bonrdsley, com missioner of education, mado tho presentation, and Dr Thomas J.. Condon, superintendent of schools, addressed tho graduates.
 Janet Judd, with an average Of o2.b, was valodietorian, whilo salu- tntory honors woro divided botwoon Annnbollo Wood and Allen Hurl. burt, each of whom attained an nv. orngo of ss.4. Annabollo Wood was also awarded tho annual prize given by the Business and Profes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
CLYDE JENNINGS
 AT HOTEL FARLEY

sCiyde Jennings, manager Of the fF0tci Elton, attended the outing of tHe Connecticut Hotel association today at tho driswold hotel, at Eastern Point. Bridge, golf and tdnnis were features Of the outing tisis afternoon, with . dinner dance to~be held tonight. 4 similar pro" gt3m is planned for tomorrow. 4 iu6cheon meeting will Do held to. nlarrow noon, with addresses given bye state officials.