davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
NIGHT RAIDERS
STAGE H0LD7UP
SHOOT DOWN 4
One Man Pleads for Life
on Knees but Murder
ed in Cold Blood

ST. JACOB, Ill, oct. Rem
nants of a band of Ozark Night
Raiders have hid before relentless
pursuers after four persons were
slain in a tavern hold-up.
Officers have identified two OF
the dead bandits as Eugene Good
man, self-styled Dillinger of the
Ozarks, and Webb Perkins.
Two Others Killed
The other two men killed are
Floyd Hartman, customer from
East st. Louis, and Lee Holden
employee of the tavern.
Harold Shannon was also critical
ly wounded. d
Flourishing their guns, five ban
dts entered the tavern. They were
met by the proprietor, Elmer Jack
son, with shotgun fire from an
adjoining room.
Shoot Into Corner
The raiders retreated, shooting
into every corner of the room
jackson was shot twice. e
Hartman and Shannon fell first
Holden, already wounded, acrept
to the feet of the bandit leader
and pleaded for his life. The
bandit shot him dead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
BY f. ]. HILLIGAN

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Write-)
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-Possessof OF
a dominating, yet magnetic person.
atty and a contagious winning
spirit, Mickey Cochrane literally
drove a second-division-m minded
group of baseball players to the
top of the American league.
OF the emotional type, Cochrane's
impulsive nature equipped him per-
fectly for the task of managing a
young team anxious to follow a
leader who would be one of them
doing the things himself that he
told them to do. Cochrane proved
himself the perfect manager for
the Detroit bail club.
Without the balance of Stanley
Harris, whom he had succeeded,
and lacking the calculating quail
ties of a Connie Mack, Cochrane
plunged into the managership with
such force that the entire squad
knew at the first club meeting that
there never would be any doubt as
to who the boss might be. And the
squad respected him for it and
proceeded to prove itself something
more than a set-up for first divis-
ion clubs.
Loves To Win
Like Ty Cobb in that he has a
passionate love for winning, Coch-
rane impaired that spirit to his
players. Day after day, through the
hot, hard grind of the training
season, he preached the gospel OF
victory, impressing on the Tigers
the continual thought that "the
team which wins must always &c
forward"
do you want to be champions
or are you satisfied to hang around
the second-division and be laughed
at?" Cochrane shouted at his play
ers as they campaigned through
the south in the spring. And again
as he talked to them in the dress
ing room as the season got under
way:
you're a better team now than
any in the American league. This
years race is going to be wide
open, and no club in baseball ever
had the chance you're going tc
have. You can win yourselves sew
eral thousand dollars in cash anc
regulations, Ii you drop thost
hang dog expressions you haVt
been wearing for years."
The players didn't resent Coch.
rane,s verbal lashings. They worked
for him, older men connected with
the club said, as no Tiger team
ever had worked for any manager
since the days Of Hughie Jennings
And Cochrane never stopped driv'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
FOX RANCHER DIES

Ray Compton, AZ years old, fox
rancher from Pillar Bay, died in
Petersburg September Is, following
an illness of several months. He
is survived by his wife and his
aunt. Mrs. Frank Rayner. Mr.
Compton served for eleven years
in the United States Army before
coming TO Alaska in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
wAANaELL WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Albert Louth died in Wran-
gell September 81 as a result of
tuberculosis. She was born in Pet
ersburg in 1910 and attended the
Government school there. She NOV
ed to wrangell seven years ago
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Eyon, who with her three
sisters, three small daughters and
her husband survive her.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
COUPLE WED IN PETERSBURG

Mrs. Olga Glover and John ROAD
of Petersburg were married there
September 20 by U. S. Commis-
sioner Harold Dawes. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Anna Olson, Victor
Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norberg
and Mrs. John Srelberg. MIR. Roald
is fox rancher from st. Johns
Harbor and Mrs. Road has made
her home in Petersburg for the last
several months. They will, live at
st. Johns Harbor, zarembo Island
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
FAIRBANKS MAN HELD
ON CIVIL WARRANT

o. r. Moon, of Fairbanks, south
bound on the Aleutian, was taken
from the steamer at Ketchikan on
a civil warrant issued in Fair
banks, and is held there awaiting
action, according to word received
by United States Marshal William
T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
IT'S THE TAG THAT COUNTS

Came the Roosevelt campaign.
Chairman Raskob and Executive
Director Shouse of the National
Committee took back seats. But
Michaelson stayed with the new
chairman, "Big jim Farley, and
his lineup.
That's ancient history now. Char
hes last job of this kind was as
MIRA publicity director, and he left
that long ago.
But now and again, it seems, the
hand of that ole master is missed.
Consider the case of Jim Far
ley himself, for example. He has
been laying it on thick of late on
his cross-country jaunts. Wherever
the faithful or potential converts
are battered, be it Oregon or Ala
bama, big Jim" annoits the Demo-
Gratis and lambasts the Republi-
cans. What's more, his amounting is
done from the same bowl. With
singular regularity all Democrats
in any state he visits are eXtolled
In some instances, such as re-
Gently in Oklahoma, Farley Coz
his ghost writer has faced diff
ficult question unflinchingly. II
matters not, apparently, how mem
bers of Congress have voted sc
long as their party tag is stamped
with 80" of any size, shape OF
color.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
HEALTH WORKER RETURNS

Miss Marjory Major, head of the
Health Department of the Wrangell
Institute. returned recently from
Kodiak Island where she spent the
summer making survey of health
conditions for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

Keeping the teeth beautiful
should be as much part of the
daily toilet as washing the hands.
Brush them night and morning and
after every meal, and have a COM
plete examination by a reliable den
fist at least twice a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

Samuel Pepys' favorite meal was
said to have consisted of fricassee
of rabbit. a leg of broiled mutton,
carps. roasted pigeons, four broiled
Holsters and three sweet tarts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

The barometric moderately throughout AlaskaS
the Gulf
the middle Southern North
Alaska other districts
Southeast Alaska and Western
Temperature have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
ATTENTION

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN
| There will be meeting OF the
Business and Professional Women's
Club at the City Council Chambers
Monday evening, October l, at 8
O'Clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
fifth of a series of six articles
on Mickey Cochrane's phenome-
nal success as manager of the
Detroit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
O. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1cULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

= >
Forecast for and vicinity beginning at Oct
Showers Tuesday; southeast
LOCAL DATA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Unfit Borough Men
 In Office---Krodel
Progressive Leader FavOrs Permanent Organization
 of Taxpayers League-Meetng Planned This Week

that apparently Naugntuck has nc really pressing or emergency pr0b- lemB, There arc two kinds Of tax. payers leagues, he said, tho politi. cal or partisan league, citing the one In Danbury, as m example and tho partisan as In Bridge. port. In Danbury ho said, tho leagues really became a political party, nominated candidates wht were elected.
 Tn Brldgoport 1t functionod icai politically. You will have to set. tle your own type although Il seems to mo here a non.pa rtisar typo would bo better"
 There arc three purposoB of tho IenRue, ono to correct current evils secondly to reduce costs of gov. crnmont and thirdly, as horO, tt mako n good town botter. He warn. ed those present thoro iH plenty oi hard work and little glory In such league. lt is n long hard task, he said.
 Tells of Failures
 Ho told of how tlme after time In efforts to bring about tax rolief charter changes, to prevent further nleRedly dangerous measures, thG taxpayers league had gono to the city lnanoe board, to other city oiiioia lB and to tho state legislature and timo aftcr time it met with do- feat in It's attempt to buck what MT Hogan chased aA political machines.
 To Glto a typical example ho said h Bridgeport about 2b per cont of tho tnxos is spent annually paying or tho bonded debt which amounts to about $l0,b00, ,000. About 40 DOT cent is spont In paying for salaries and remaining 20 DOT cent for Berv- ioos and supplies. An offort was made by tho loaguo Co get n 10 per cent cut in taxes. Instead h special tux, which ho thinks is Illegal, waa laid amounting to a t6 DOT cont in- cronso In tnxntion for tho city.
 Ho snid only i4 attended tho first meeting of tho loaguo but It grew and sometlmoH 200 attended, How ever, thoro ar0 about i5O rcguinr members now. A crisis in gOVorn . mont is usually noedod to bring out tho crowds, no declared. 0O0d on. oern md good oommittocs arc es- aontinlH. "AgHlnst you, you may hnv0 organized political machines who nro working for thOir own Jobs and livelihood" ho warned. However, in Bridgeport the Lcngue has brought Co tho people q feollng something was wrong fin tho mnko.up of tho government.
 P. August Johnson declared that whothor democrats or republicans get Into tho OiflGo. mass of people somotimoa voto on election day and thoh hlt back for tho rest of the ychr ana rip up tho adminlstrn- ton, "i'ut wo don't stop In and holp," ho nsaortod. "Wo here should mko nn intcrcHt In our own affairs. Wo should como together and tnlk thom over, and see whnt tho var. lolih departments aro doing. You and ] know thoy nro not always right md will not be always right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Naugatuck, Juno f0---A meeting you are q good democrat hope you at which permanent organixn' ton of q Taxpayers League ln Nnugatuck will be affected, Joseph Nygren, leading sponsor of the movement here, said last night af. ter fundnmentalH and purposes oi such q league were discussed nt q preliminary meeting in tho bor' ough courtroom.
 During discussion following m explanatory talk by w. 10. Hogan member of tho Bridgeport Taxpny. CTS md Citizens League, William krodel. well known local Progress. sivo nnd former republican, chHrg. cd thcro were persons now holding ollie not fit to do so, who insult citizens Of tho town who were olti. sona before they were born. Both he and F. August Johnson, formeI burgess and progressive loader, OK pressed themselves heartily in fay. or of such n league here.
 There were loss than 2b persons present, not including tho speak CTS Tho proposed leaguo in Naugntuek would bc h non. partisan affair, said MT Nygrcn in n woll.dolivered in- troductory talk. "Wo don't care about your political affiliations. If you 0ro a god democrat hope you will be n better ono next year bo- cause of such n league. If you arc n poor republican, improve your. self. Tho ProgresslveH have nos thing. to say for themselves ho 0ddod."
 eve should work togothor,' he Bald. "Wo want to Heo tho mnxi- mum of economy in every borough department ho snid. "liy this 1 do not moan to cut wages of town om- ploycs,"
 Wage Cuts Not Economy
 "Thls iH not economy for it falls Co improve conditions and does not ihcrenHc buying power. However, many other things chn b0 donO Go HaV0 h dollar here and thoro," h0 asserted,
 Hard tlmos have not been felt in Nnugntuck ns much na in other places hc snid. "Wo nro quito for. tunntc." Ilo cited s0mo of tho aims Of such n league aB to urge tho elimination of oxtravngnnco and waste If such things arc or occur "Wo hope, ho anid, tho present government will practice economy and expect it will. Wo hope Go avoid partisan politics and Co maintain m efficient borough R0v- ernmtnt. It hopog Co help correct the present bad housing situation In tho borough also, no declared.
 Indebtedness Doubled, Iic Says
 Tho bonded indebtedness of tho borough hnB more than doubled in tho past 10 years, ho pointed out, In 1928 it whB $3a0,7al and In lO33 it was $603.DSi, Thoro hnB been n $2,000,000 inCr0nB0 in the grand llHt In tho Snme period, ho aald.
 Mr Hogan frankly confessed ignorance of moHt of tho conditions in tho borough. llo Hnld however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PROSPECT sTIlIclyr
 GiIfnna,

Y0landa Adola Barbiorl, Eliza. both Joan Barbloro, Frank Edward Barlow, Irving Edward Iilonvonue, Alice Hnndrn Chml0llnskl, Mary Dorothy 0otlibowaki, Eleanor Mar tha Ilpywpdr, Walter Joseph Juro- wicz, heodoro J0aepht Klimaswakl. sAlbina Ruth Kogut, Janico C0rin' no MaeLellan, civilian George McCnnn. Francis Michael Martin Ross, "Allens Marie Schlldgon. Clara Olga Schiller, Mary done- viovo Simmons, sJoseph Raymond Stask kwicz, Evelyn Elizabeth Stnuf- fer, Joseph John Thomns, Thco- dore Raymond Thomas, 'Mildred Ieloanor Woyh, s1lelen Marguerite Woli. Helen Mary mbruski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
MMrIonctIc Show Good

Tho marionotto show put on py the members of tho Junior Wos men'H Club yesterday in lythlnn hall was quito BucceBsful' The entertainment was quite nmuslng and tho girls taking part did woil' Mss Eleanor O'Shca, Mss Clnrlo Petorson, Miss Katherine Cox, Mlhn PatrIcIn Watkins, Miss Joan Wat kina, Miss Arlene Johnson anu Mss Betty Coo participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
iIOp RIiOOK GCmOOL

Stove pctor Bnnno, Francis Ed ward Bnrtosinski, Francis Poter Baukus, Gertrude Agatha Bender. sAibena Agnes Berno. stephen Joe scph Bilctz, George Banks Booth. Chester Edward JanIcki, Margaret Marjory Martin, sifelen Mary MaryanBki, Howard William Miller, sIlelen Theressa orban, Nellie Mary Paulousky, Mary Anna Paw iowski, Walter William Piogki, Genevlevo Evangeline Roman. Frances Evelyn Scheithe, Olive Ruth Hcheithe, Francis Victor Sho- Dis, Irene Eleanor Bitar. Lillian Eleanor gtasonis, Francis John Yenches, Louise Theresa Zaleski. Wanda Sophie zdonlck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Ipnin IlnIts OllnR

The ruin this morning halted temporarily tho start of tho oilinR program of local roads. The work CTS were to have started on tho MIlIyllle ronds today. It is ex- poctod this work will be completed, with good weather. within three or four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
MnrlMnO yyins $500

John Mariana, son of Mrs Fran ceB Mariana of High street has again achieved scholastic honors at Columbia university where he "A now to bo q sophomore. He re. eently won q $500 sch0lnrship. Last year no took s1b0 scholarship. He was valedictorian at tho local high school last year. He plans to study medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
ROBINSON PORTRAIT HUNG

Little Rock, Ark - (U.p.) = A portrait of Senator Joseph q. Robinson, painted by Nicholas H. Brewer, Washington artist, has been hung in the state capitol here along with other governors Of the state of Arkansas. Senator Robins son was governor in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Mny Iontnone OnlIng

Tine rain today VIII probhbIy cause postponcment of the annual scout outing and court of honor which was to be hold this after. noon. A hike and sports program nt m unnamed site had been plan. ned. It is expected the affair VIII be delayed until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Mrs ItIsI, Dice

News of tho donth Sunday Of Mrs Benslo Fish, widow of Charles iFish, and former local reaidcnt, hnn been received here. She diod nt her homo in West Stockbrldgo, Mnsa. Mrs William Paul of Oak atroct, sistor-in-law of tho dcccnsod and her son. Raymond, of Walnut stroot, will attend the funeral Borv" Ice tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Theodore Johnson of Pleasant
 View street .
 Mir and Mrs Carl Olson of Whit. insvilie. Mass, were weeken visit ors with Mr and Mrs Harry Olson of New street. They were accom-. panied by Mrs John Frost of East Dougins, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
CENTIiAL AVENUE sCIIOOL

Helen Teidthous Andersen, sMar- ion Anonberg, Matilda Frances arl, Luclan grancis ceiello, sMary Anna Cobbol, Anna Frances reduz- zl, Clara JulIn uerrA, George Jo' saph Louis Hhblb, Alice Edna Hare sNorton Artin Kazanjian, Walter Mabel Lergeh, sIIarold harIes Lew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Borough Grammar Schools to Graduate 175 Tomorrow

Methodist church of Milford. The trip will Do made ln private eeFz and Q picnic supper Will Do A9E#eA at the close of the meotlnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Miss Hasel Hailoek, Arthur Hum. prey and George Humprey spent Saturday ln New York City.
 The Misses Margaret Coagriff, Bernice Ryan, Margaret Lapman, Mary Waters, Catherine Yaugler, Ruth Brown, Mildred Godfrey and Coleman Maiia will graduate Wednesday evening from Wilby High school class of 1884.
 About 24 people will attend the s.orohousc Tithers Association, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Baby Welfare Conference
Briefs

Mrs Mabel Atwood of Watortown avenue entertained her son. Char les and Mrs Charles Atwood and Charles IT,, and Barbara of Blngamton, N. Y., over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Isriefa

Mir and Mrs Stanley Johnson Of Belmont, Mass, have returned af- ter weelsending with Mr and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
9cCond NOl,llnntlOn

Second nomination of officers of Centennial Lodge, l. Q. Q. Y, LOOK place Inst nght at a meeting. Elec- iIon will be held ct tho next moot. Ing. First nomination was Inst Wu9k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
No nlsirlhnii0n WcdncalMY

Thoro will Do no distribution Of food tomorrow, Superintendent or Public Welfare N. lndloy Cox dof- Initoly mId today. Thla K because thoro ,p no government food to give out to tho borough moody.
 llo hns Just received word that q amnll shipment of flour is rcndy for tho borough in New lInvon,. but he believes it would not bo ndvis- nblo Co distribute thla yot Thore would not bc enough 10 g0 around to all, ho Bnid, and this would be tho only oommodldty to give out. Iio snid flour is ono of tho Inst populnr of commodities thus dih' trlbutod, for many porB0nH think ( almost nB chonp to buy bread hh to mako it, ,
 Tho next distribution tlm0 VIII depend on when moro shipments Of supplies arrive, according to Super intondent Cox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

MT and Mrs E, 0ngnin and dauEhter of Homer street spent Sunday at tho shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

In tho future, Wo could hcip them with such n lonRuO."
 Ho prodictod that our indebted. ness will noon b0 up to the million dollar mark, Mr kr0dol urged the thxphyorA tO got together and pro. vent this "sponding money right and left" Tho J0b.S .Seekors arc out for whnt they can got out of us," ho anld.
 Mir Nygren praised MT Sheridan, stating 10 thought ho would glvG us n good administration. Mir Jon. Eoll nlao expressed himself In favor of tho league.
 To Confer With Tone
 Wnrdon John Sheridan will g0 to-mOrr0w t0 Hartford to confer with Labor Commissioner Joseph T0noN In roRnrd Go h Htnto employ. mont burcnu hofo, lt ia expected nome definite decision conGornlng it wll Do mndo after this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Repairing More sidewalks

The U. V. Rubber Company "A continuing It's good work in getting rid of cracked and w0rnout Blde- walks. Tho sidewalk on tho north sldo of Maple street ia now being replaced by n now ono, and before it is ovcr, all tho sidowalkS bordering the company's property here will be repaired. Tho Aido- walk on Church street and Rub- bor avenue near its pr0portioB have b0en fixed and it is expected somo on WatOr street will Do repaired f thoy mood it. W. J. Mogin and Company nro doing the work.
 Police aro especially glad to see it d0no. ono ilttlo known part Of thoir job is to report defective side: walks. Thoy hope other owners Of bnd sidewalks in town VIII follow tho example of tho Rubber oom- pnny and have them repaired, thus eliminating dnnRor of damage suits in tnBo of accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Tho Wntorvillo Metros are tied with Lltchhold for first place In tho Nnugntuok Valley LoaKuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Shepherds of Bethlehem Meet
 Moro than 100 persons attended tho union meeting of tho Shephordl of Bethlchcm of this district Sun day at PythInn hall. Aetna Lodge waa host with Frank Weaving, pnst deputy supreme commander, open. Ing tho meeting. Degree work wn' put on by tho Star Wostvlllo Lodge national aupromo commander, wnl of New Haven. Mrs Blanche Wall present. Mrs A. q. SchultHo wn' chairman in chnrge.
 After tho business meeting ro' Treatments were served, Mrs Nellie Donovan, Mrs A. Loulan Caring ton, Mrs A, k. Weaving Mrs Jose. phlno stockton and MiaH Margaret Morris formed tho committee iT Ghargo of this Mrs c. Burnett 0i Now Haven and D. j. Mnloncy. also of New Haven. comprised tho OK ecutlvo committee, Tho nffnii proved most intorostlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Mr and Mrs William Humphrey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Word hna ben received that Rev William OShoa and Mir and MrA Robert Waters and family arrived in California Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
METHODISTS PLAN
 PLAYS THURSDAY
Grace Church Members Cast Selected Mrs F.
 Sullivan HOnOred
WATERVILLE

Two plays will Dc Eivon Thurs. day evening Juno 2ist Ut Grace Methodist church. The title of tho first play is "The Whistle Blows'', tho cast will include, Irving Ny. gron, Vincent Leonard, Lawrence Vibbort and Elbert Black.
 Tho second play is entitled, "A Picture of pcace', those in tho cast arc; Barrett Brown, Edna Kraft, June Niven, Evelyn Black, Lawrence Vibbcrt, Merton Horn. becker and Rev Mulford Simonaon, Mrs Ronald Brown Of Boyden Htreot was hostess at n shower held nt Hitchcock Lake, Thursday oven. ing In honor of Mrs Frank sullivan of Robbins street.
 Those attending wore; MisseA Mario Donnolly, Annette Anderson, Dornlce Bradley, Mary Kelly, Mary Homlck, Rose Romeo, Margaret ltawlcy, Lima Tatn, Mario Fabinn0, Evolyn Cavnnaugh, Helen Brown, Annn palmiero. Mary Griiiin, Nellie Ieofn, Helen Tellerday, Loretta Me. Rennn, R0a0 perrotte, Mimi pclota, Madeline Pack, Josephine Fay, Margaret Mc0uiro, Irono Mccarthy ErncStino Harvey, Kay PuglicBe, Irene Cnrrlcr, AgnoB Tolheno, Mary Mahoncy, Ruth BowOn, Edith Bo. lottl, MrH II. Morrimnn, Mrs James Brown, Mrs Armand Brown, Mrs tusscll Seovlllo and Mrs Roy DarrOw,
 Word hns ben received that Rev William O'Shea and Mir and Mrs Robert Waters and family arrived in California Saturday.
 sulsssasssaaat
 Tho Wntcrvillo Metros are tied with Litchhold for first place in tho NRugatuck Valley LonRuo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

is. Antoinetto Marie Magnnmo, Joseph Nicholas Manglni, sWanda Natalie Newbold, Morris Joseph Payne, Jr., Chnrlese Francis Rndo, Ada R0semario Reale, Julia Jean Rucolo, Arthur Francis Schlaroli, Laura Marie Semat, 'Holen Pau. limo Yoclus.
 sAverage Of s5 per cent or above in all subjects for the year.
 Special Meeting Planned
 Tho noxt meeting of tho board of warden and burgesses will be q special ono, Warden John J. ahori- dan today announced. Efo snid that tho date of tho regular monthly meeting for July falls on July Q, tho ovo of tho Fourth of July.
 lIo snld that thi stlmo would not prove very suitable for several members of tho board because of its nourncsa to tho general holiday. Some plan out.of-town trips which would start Tuesday afternoon and such n meeting would, of course, interfere with their plans,
 For this reason, tho warden snid, n special meeting will tako place probably on Monday, July 9, although ho snid no definite dato has yet been selected. Thoro will be considerable businoss to come before tho bonrd thon.