davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

and apply the same and any interest
or other items legally accrued thereon
in payment in whole or in part for such
refunding bonds. said bonds of series
to be &c in number and numbered
~ to 50. both inclusive. and to be in
the denomination of $1,000 each. and to
annum. payable semi-annually on the
first days of April and October in each
year, said bonds to be dated October 1.
1884. and to mature serially as follows:
$1,000 per annum in each of the years
1887 to 1916. both inclusive and $4,000
per annum in each of the years 1917
to 1854, both inclusive.
Said bonds of both Series and B
shall be callable on any interest pay
ment date upon thirty days notice in
writing to the holder; if known. and
to the bank at which the same are
payable.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
the bonds to be refunded by said issue
shall be the $4,000 face amount of
school building bonds of said district
as more fully described in a list thereof
made and certified by the Chairman.
which list bears date the 18th day of
September. 1894, and is now on file and
open to public inspection in the office
of the clerk of said district.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution shall be published in one
issue OF the Pine County Pioneer. a
legal newspaper published at Pine City.
Minnesota, which is the county seat of
said Pine County.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Treasurer of said District is hereby
authorized and directed to make appli-
cation to the State Board of Invest
ment to purchase said Series A bonds.
Said motion was duly seconded by
Trustee w. w. Ogilvie and upon being
put to vote prevailed by the following
vote: Ayes: Herman Nortrup, M. l..
Melberg, w. w. Ogilvie, Alvin Al
brecht, Carl Guessing, and w. c. Ehm-
Ike; nays: none; whereupon said reso-
luton was declared duly adopted.
A motion was made. seconded, and
carried that the salary of the bus
driver on Route No. be raised five
dollars a month.
On motion seconded and carried the
board adjourned.
w. C. EHMKE, President.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Bruno.
Bible study Thursday evening at
the church.
c. E. Friday evening at the Metcalf
home.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rally
Day program with special music and
messages.
Service at Ills.
EVangelistic services begin Oct. s.,
and will continue two weeks with Rev.
Arvid Nyquist of Eagle Bend, as
speaker.
Kerrick.
c. E. Friday evening at the Metcalt
home
Service at 9:45 and Sunday school
following.
Willow River.
Choir practice Monday evenings.
Bible study Wednesday evenings.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service at S p. m. The Christian
Endeavor members from Bruno and
Kerrick, will be present at this serv--
ice next Sunday, to give special num-
bers in music and to aid in the serv--
ice.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
DENHAM

The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
serve harvest supper at the Swede
Park church Friday evening, Sept. %,
from 6:15 to 500. After the supper
there will be a devotional service.
Mrs. Swan Nelson came home We'd
nesday of last week from Minneapolis,
where she had visited for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rye and fam
lily visited at the Eskel Anderson
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gotfred Erickson visited with
Mrs. Hilda Carlson Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Louis Hanson, formerly Ethel
Johnson of this community, passed
away in Minneapolis Saturday night.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the
bereaved relatives of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt and
family, and Allen Delean were Sunday
dinner guests at the Joseph Komar
home.
The Misses Marian Anderson and
Charlotte Amundsen of Hinckley,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Miss Esther Carlson was a Friday
evening supper guest at George John
sons and a weekend guest at Ernest
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Swan Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. L. j. Larson and Alyce
Elaine and Miss Virginia Benson were
dinner guests at Chas. Upgren's Sun
day.
Mrs. Hilda Carlson ard Godfrey
spent Friday in Duluth.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson ard Miss Esther
Carlson visited at the Upgren home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn Goranson and
Mrs. Goranson's sister, Miss Alma
Clessncr were weekend guests at the
Goranson home. They were Sunday
dinner guests at Henry Blasjo's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Close and sons,
John and Kenneth, returned to their
home in Minneapolis last week, after
stay of II days at the farm here.
While here they had the following
guests: Mr.. Latham, Mrs. Newhouse,
Miss Yore, Miss Burris, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Close and Jeanne and Mrs. Bach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew erich and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thies, all of
Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTES
Emanuel, Brun

Emanuel, Bruno.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10.
a. m.
Oak Lake.
Confirmation class Saturday at 2
p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahlm Friday, 2Sth
at 2 p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class next
Sunday at 10, and Swedish services
at 1890 a. m.
Vilstad.
Luther League meets at the church
next Sunday at p. m.
NickerSOn.
Services next Sunday at 2 D. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

A young man called his home tele-
phone number. rs this Mrs. Jones?"
he asked.
YES"
well this is Bill. have to attend
meeting tonight so I'll not be home
to dinner"
'All right, DEAR" came the answer.
did you hear what l said?" con-
tinued the man.
Certainly, precious" was the gra-
cious response. You said you would
not be home to dinner
II beg your pardon. ma'am, but
l must have the wrong Mrs. JONES'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. 81.

School board meeting Aug. Is, 1884.
All members were present.
The following bus drivers were
elected: Route 1, Fred Nortrup. salary
SOS; Route 2, Chester Waletzko, sal
airy, $S5; Route 3, Arnold Klatt, salary
$50; Route 4, Carl Belling, salary SOS;
Route 5, Oscar Peterson, salary $50:
Route Z, Arnold Paulson, salary $50;
Route s, John B. Nelson, salary $50;
Route 9, Joe Dubie, salary $40.
Rudolph Anderson was elected as
sistant janitor at salary of $50 per
month.
Maurice Anderson was elected
teacher for the coming school year at
a salary of $40 per month.
The minutes of the last two meetings
were read and approved as read.
On motion, seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed:
H. Nortrup, salary and postage $131.21
American Publishing Co., ad-
vertising .43
Moved, seconded and carried to ad-
journ.
w. C. EHMKE, President.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
st. PaurS Luth. Church, Willow River.
H. c. Sporleder, pastor.

Fl. c. SpOrleder, pastor.
The holy communion will be cele-
Drated at the $3.50 a. m. service. A
short address on 1.-THE Publican's
Prayer" will take the place of the
regular sermon. Sunday school at
1915 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
(From Another Correspondent

Bob Close of Minneapolis, spent four
days at his fathers farm here last
week. He had dinner at the Chas.
Brandt home Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

School board meeting Aug. 20. 1884
Present were Ehmke Melberg, Ogil-
vie, and Nortrup. Absent were ALL
brecht and Guessing.
On motion, seconded and carried
the treasurer's bond was approved, the
bond of Carl Belling was also ap-
proved.
Joe Stepan was reelected bus driv-
err on Route 6, salary $50 per month
Moved, seconded, and carried, that we
take care of the pupils of Dist. No. So
as per contract.
Miss Alfredella Noleen was elected
to take the place vacated by the resig-
nation of Miss Fenger at salary OF
$50 per month.
On motion, seconded and carried
bills were allowed as follows:
John Currell, books ..........$ 500
American Surety Co., treas
urer's bond ............... 5O.Ot
NJ. L. Melberg. freight and C.
o. ID. 9.Ia
w. NJ. WEIGH Mfg. Co., supplies 31.7f
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
Meas. and standard texts :. 200
Charles Scribner & Sons, books 3S.4C
The school budget as presented by
the superintendent was approved.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
to buy twelve typewriters and fifteen
window shades.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that if an extra teacher is
needed, Richard Hogan be first and
Miss Margaret Nelson second choice
and that the chair, Mr.. Melberg and
Mr.. Gustafson act as a committee to
decide such election after the enroll
ment.
On motion seconded and carried, the
board adjourned.
w. C. EHMKE, President.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

did your wife's father follow you
when you eloped?"
ri should say so; he's living with
us yet"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
Good Enough.

Good Enough.
Caller-Why don't you get an alien
list to examine your son?
Mother-No, sir! An American doc
tor is good enough for me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
1'WENTY.ONE ARE UNDER ARREST IN
 RIOT AT BOSTON
Protest Against the Ger. man Cruiser. Didn't
 Amount to Anything

Boston, May 1S.--(UP) .--Twon. ty-one men and women were held on charges of melting to riot today after 1b0 police had squeiched . feeble attempt by more than . huns drcd communists Co storm the DOT. tals of Boston navy yard as c pro. test against presence of the Ger. man crulsed Karlsruho.
 Those arrested Included six Har- yard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology students identified with National Student Leagues two Harvard graduates; ilvo womcrs and nlno notorious Boston and New England leaders Of conmun. ist organizations.
 While nearly 2,000 spectators, most of them homo-golng cofnmut- ors, looked on, the woll.drilied DO. lice drove tho demonstrators from tho Water street gate Of inc navy |ynrd toward City Square. There DO. iIec singled out tho cominunlst | leaders in tho milling throny. swarmed in and overwhelmed them by sheer force of numbers. They literally carried and dragged them into tho CharleBtoWn district btas ton.
 Tho efficiency of tho policing may Do judged by tho fact that at the holght of tho milling, two sailors from tho Karisruhe's crew strollcd along Chelsea street, bordering the navy yard, apparently oblivlous oi tho trouble. 4 spectator crowd bN. gan trailing them in tho belief the demonstrators would rush them, but not oven an insulting word wai uttered.
 Among tho "spoetptors' wero 100 pnti.oommunlsts from IT Marvard, dressed in old clothes in roadlhosi Co pitch in and help police. For ammunition they carried a supply of hard-boiied eggs, but neltiior their services nor tho grehades wcro needed.
 Inside. tho navy yard was well patrollcd by marines and sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Waterbury Produce Market (Furnished by connsstieus Department of Asrieulturs 3. P. StorD. local sssni)

Supplies wero much hoavler this mornlng nt tho farmers market. Tho domand was fairly good for most produce and supplies cleared fHirly cnrly. Prices were mostly unchanged.
 Asparagus giod slower this morning but at unchanged prices. There was a henvy supply of spin. neh with prices c little lower soil. Ing mostly nt .70..s0 bu. There was also more lettuce in supply selling around .75..00 dog. Prices on 0thor Er0duG0 were uhehanged.
 At tho wholesalers, straw borrios woro. q little hrmer somo selling gH high aB .10 DOT at for good stock. Old potatoes were also c little nrmer selling at 1.eB.l.76 owt. Iceberg iettuce vas somewhat higher, selling at 6.2b-g.00 crate. Other prices were generally un.
 (Unlcss otherwise stgtcd quota. ,Sss srs sea S ss'ss ss s..sra 2, FHsa Iy wi,oics,,icTis ' ',,r nearby N g,ewcrs,' rasvy 7 '' FRuiTs, Apples, Tancy Baid. wins i.OS.i .7S Ei,, No. .40.1. 70 bu, ungrndcd .7b.i.95 bu, WestcFil boxed 'a.a5.8.00 bu, strlwhcrrles 'i1iiEe 1yiiiEseSiHsfiiABLIcs, Hii Asparagus, No. 1 f.25.i.50 dog buns, No. q, .e0-1,0 dos bunsi beets .o6..75 d0x buns. i, broccoli rnpc .vOsf.26 hOxi Cabbngg ' 25.a.bO crate, carrots .bn..0O dos buiIs.; CnulinoWcr 2.4O.2.H0 crate; celery, hearts .08.f.2O dog, chick : 0Py .5p..0O bu, dande!lbnS .40..ktl bu, escarUle i.t5.t.20 hox; kHlG .gS..lg bu; lettuce, nntiyc iiotbcd .75..OO dos; western fccbcrg 6.9b. GOO crate; onions 1.4g.l.Hp Bu, l,arsnips, washed t.oO.i.eb but i,eppcfs 3.O0.4.OO crate; potatocs, old i.g5.f.7S cwt, new b.bO-0.OsI bbl; iadisltcs .12..9O dog buns. .f5..sg dog buns; spinach native "IPoSvG IPoSvGLSShy PRODUCTS. Com. cgg per dOx: Newlnld Fancy 20; special .25-.e8; Extrn .ge.,2fi [ Gathered .fO..ag; Ncwlntd Mcdltns .22; Special Medium .pO..2i; Extfn Medium .f7..fU. Western .lv..2n l; 1.-Two fowl, c0lored .t7..io lb; leg. horn .i1..i7 lb; br0llcrs rocks .ls..2i ID, reds .f0..2O lb, cross .t6..2O ib, lcgliOrn .t5-.fs Ib. dressed: fowl .aa-.2S ID. brollers LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, COWS .O2..Oa ib, caivcs .O6..O7 ib! meat. bcef .ii..ii lb. veal .fi..13 lb, lamb .f0..a3 ID. pork, iOins .f4..f0 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May is-(UP)-Trading in wool was mongro today. What business was boing dono was for the most part in fleoces, whore prlces werc down from roeent penkB due in part to heavy TO. eoipts, of new clip wools., Territory wo6lB were slow but firm, and prices were nominally unchanged.
 Tho U. S. agriculture department said; "A little trading ia going on in bright medium quality heoces. Most 0f tho business ig for future delivery at about 30-3t cents in the grease, landed Boston, for country, packed wool, with rejects out. Dealers are taking tho bulk, being moved although a few users are showing some inetrest. Spot wools arc quiet at around 33-33b cents in tho grease for 5gs, 3-s blood, and at 38.34 cents for 4ss, Sos. 1-4 blood, strictly comblng staple of these grades. Some houses in Bos- ton report that t is becoming more difficult to buy in the country nt the extreme low prices offered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
[radng and Losses Were Very Light in Late Market
Stocks Based OHNear The Close OfBusiness
Losses Ranged Up to Points - Grains Also Went DOwn-Actvities Centered on Leading Auto Issues
BY ELMER c. WALZER nlnlfad fBnnns 1flnancfan EdftUl

New York, May IS -. tUP) - Stocks casod off near the close today after moving in . narrow rango most of the session. Trading continued light. Losses ranged up. ward to more than ? points.
 Grains also declined and closed on their lows. Wheat ended ut losses of 3-4 to 2 1-4 cents Q bushei from the previous close, and off nearly g cents from tho days highs. Corn closed slightly higher. oats were down fractions to q cont and rye down ] S'S to 7.S cents. Silver and silk made small gains, whilo rubber and cot. ton eased.
 Activity in stocks centered on tho leading automobile issues - General Motors and Chrysler - which eascd fractions to moro
 than Q point. '. s. Steel lost more
 than . point as did American Can, American Commercial Alco- Electric, Westcrn Union American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, 0 Owens.Illlnois- Glass, and Loew's. Silver issues reacted downward with U. S. Smelling off points. Rails dipped on q decline in car ioadlngs. Utilities were easier. Mail order shares md farm equipments
 declined with grains. Coppers
 dipped.
 Narrowness of tho list is seen in tho range of fiuctuati0n of the leading issues. In tho case of U. E. Steel the range was n little more than c point, while the high- priced Allied Chemical moved over Q 2 point arc. Woolworth moved bo- tween . high of 5f and c low of | 50 5.S. Montgomery Ward had Q 6.8 point huctuatlon.
 Lato in the day the aviation shares appeared somewhat gteadier
 than tho others. Word from Wash.
 ington told of discussion of tho ni mall bill, with main points of dlf. fence holding companies, interlock.
 ing dlrectorates, and granting ir- terstate commerce comwiesion jurisdiction over rates and routes. Mepnwhiio tho American dollar inpged into duilness. Leading cur. rencics were little changed from the previous close. Wall street in. | terpfoted this as evidence tho Eu.
 ropeans had concluded the pros posed silver iegisiation did not in. voiyo sufficient innationary power to influence the course of dollar quotations In terms of foreign cur. | rencIes.
 | Stock sales today approxlmnted
 010,000 shares against f,290,000
 shares yesterday. Curb sales were
 24S,000 shnros against 10s,O00
 shares yesterday.
 | Dow-Jones preliminary averages
 showed: Industrial, 95,17, off 0.Sl,
 raliroad ASA, up 0.0i, utility 23.o0, | off O,23,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MICHIGAN BANK ROBBED TO-DAY
Three Unrnasked Bandits Get Away With $z5,OOO
 From Flint

Flint, Mich. May is-(UP)--At least three men, ono armed with n machine gun, held up the Glen wood avenue branch of tho CitizonS and Commercial Savings bank to- day and escaped with an estimated $25,000 in cash, The bandits, un. masked. walked Into tho lobby of the bank about 10 a. m.
 "Stick 'em up," commanded one of the trio. He waved his machine gun menaclngly. Six customers and four employees of the bank compiled quickly. one of tho ban. dIts, carrying an automatic pistol, climbed over the grill before the cashiers cage and leaped to the floor.
 After making certain that none of the employees or customers was attempting an escape, the bandit behind the grill showed stacks of money across the counter to an- other bandit in the lobby.
 The men escaped in a Ford Va, heading toward the center of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
.ISMITH COLLEGE
 N GIRLS HAVE WON
French Consul Banned Them From France, But
 Changes Mind

Madrid, May 1s--tu.p.) =. The French consulate decided to.day to grant passports vlsas to 14 Amor lean college girls. mostly from Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Albert Nouvillo, French consul, previously had refused tho visas, under n passport regulation still in foreo but seldom invoked.
 Ho insisted that the vlsas should have boon obtained by tho girls at thcir homo towns boforo leaving America, and demanded that they cable homo and have their par. ontB present certificates of good character Co tho nearest French consulate.
 Tho girls, who hnd been studying horc, were about to i0avo for homo and desired to do 50 by way of France 50 they could visit Paris. Tholr indignant protests brought action in their bohllf by American diplomatic authorities hero and tho foreign office in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
KIDNAPPED BABY Y. RETURNED HOME
 AFTER 34 YEARS
Hls Parents Discover Him by Chance-Ball Play.
 CT Reveals Him

1,afhurst, ". B., May Is.--(UP) ~-~l3ltl knockton was with hls par. fn{G Mir and Mrs Peter B. Arben. 4fit' today, after q strange chain 8{ circumstnnces brought hlm back 10 hls native fishing village of Petit Koeter, near here, from which ho Was Kidnapped by gypsies 90 years
 Ills parents, who had never given np their search for tho baby who Wna stolen from his crib In 1004, Established hIs identity by means of a birth mark over tho right eye.
 The parents lifelong search was xcwarded by chance when n base' bail player from Bonnvcnturc. que, Xns 'billeted with tho Arscnaulta When his toam was delayed In Petit Rocher by storms. Tho Arsenaults mentioned tho disa ppearnnco of }hoir infant son, Tho ball player mentioned he knew n man living 6k ga Elzear, que, who dtd not re- 3cil his youth.
 The Arsenaults wrote 10 Father piourdc, parish priest at St Elzear, a finy hamlet on the Quebec side of Chnieur Bay. mentioning the birthmark. Knockton proved to be fhcIr son. He informed them his earliest rccoilections had been oi hofae people who treated him cruelty and from whom he ran away. He went to sea and then set fled down at St Elzcar.
 All the villagers of Petit Cocher turned out to greet knockton when he returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
YOUTH FREED OF
 MURDER CHARGE
New Hampshire Lad Is Acquitted By Jury on
 First Ballot

Newport, N. IT,, May 1S--tUP) - Instead of going to tho gallows, Charles B. Phillips, IS, of Charies- town. can go back to hIs high school desk.
 A Sullivan county Jury which do. liberated only two hours ana took but a single ballot last night ac. quilted Phillips of . charge of first degree murder of Charles D. Thomas, 45, electrical goods saieS' man formerly of Attleboro, Mass. Conviction would have carried q mandatory penalty of death by hanging.
 Thomnss body was found Janu. nry 10 in G camp owned by Phil: lips's father on old Grlst NH Road, three miles from Charlos. town. Tho state contendcd that tho youth shot and robbed the salesman.
 Freed, and with courtrooin cheers ringing in his car, Phillips hurled homo to tho invalid mother who had como 10 court on q Strotcher 10 testify In his behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
HARVARD KILLER
 OF SKUNK SCORED
Mayor Reprimands Supt of Police-harvard Boys
 Have Some Fun

Cambridge, Mass. May IS = (Up) - Asserting that ''tho wild lifo of Cambridge should Do pre-. served" Mayor Richard M. Rus. soil has rcprImanded Colonel Charles Ts. tTwo.duno) Apted, su. perlntondent Of tho Harvard yard police. shooting Q polccat in the yard.
 Tho mayor "Indictod" Apted on fivo counts: Hunting skunkS with. out a lIconBe; hunting out of sen. son; shooting within tho city limits; destroying public property.
 Meanwhile, Apted mlintnIned C stolid silence, confident that no had only done hIs duty when hc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

&stfldIne up one of the greatest in- &}tnffihf empires in the history Of {13e world-the Insult utilities.
 Darrow damned the yoke of 4uonoDolics that oppressed the 4s1aanes'' while Insull was making &Deeches in their defense.
 A spokesman for the Insull fam {1v three members of which are 3.uder indictment on criminal ~Harnes growing out of the collapse ~f fheIr three billion dollar do- *Iniri. said Darrow's entrance into 1he case was "still under advise mont"
 MT Darrow may be brought {ufo the case" the United Press Informant said. but we have no 1fInoancement to make yet. We &I<o arc considering several other Mtn of outstanding legal talent"
 Barrow, 77, and in poor health. q ln washington serving as chair- 1I1an of the national NRA review 6o4rd.
 when the findings of the board ire released next week Darrow's @t@ernu1enfaI duties will be at an xnd and he will return to Chicago
 Tho famous lawyer. whose Hfaifh has seemed improved dur l1< his two months in Washington, r1{used to confirm or deny the an- 1sancement that he was In negotl- 1{|8n with the Insult family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS


 The following marriage intcn- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Arthur IT. White of fs North Riverside street and Agnes 4. Adomayicutis of SC Congress ave- nue.
 Frederick ". Korngoebel Of the Y. RI. C. A. and Evelyn Miller of i0G Oak street. Donald E. Goule Of 32 Wyman street and Marguerite W. Crian0 of 32l silver street. William !. Wagner of 220 Wal. mt street ssia Mary 4. Kenney of fa2 pIuxa avenue. xlgmund MIkllneyielus of so Arnold street and Mary TOmkus O. so Arnold street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
GERMANS TURN
 OUT THOUSANDS

New York, May IS --- (UP) - Twenty thousand friends of Nag Gcrmany packed Madison squart Gardon to its high roof last night 10 glvo laundering cheers TOT Chancellor Hitler and scream maj. edlctIons upon tho Jewish boycott of German. made goods.
 Tho demonstration, was con dueted without disorder.
 More than 700 police, mounted md on foot but minus night-stlcksl cIrcled tho arena. Emergency trucks, hnlf dozen ambulancea and adequate reserves had been held in readiness for immediate riot duty.
 The only threat carno when l.. 900 communists par0dod toward tho garden A squadron Of police quickly routed them along another street.
 LARGEST