davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
OF
STATES URGED
Amity Between Russia And
Germany Must Be Kept,
Chancellor Says
britain ON RECORD
FOR RE-ARMAMENT

RERLIN, Jan. 30.-(UP.-
.f;srmanv's right to equality among
L. nations and relief from bur-
sors Of the Versailles treaty were
rroclaimed by Chancellor Hitler
go in celebrating the first an
;,.aysary Of the NazjS triumph.
81 H;tIer said ways must be found
~ IAN understanding among Eu-,
sonoan nations" Of al. types and
IN friendship between Russia
Ind Germany must De maintained
Il all costs.
81 prPLN Jan. 3O.-CUP).-A
tor,stir order from the Prusslan
60 command virtually putting
Z end to monarchiSt hopes ush,
I'D in Germany's celebration Of
EitIer's assumption of supreme
'co7troI of the Reich today.
Premier Hermann Goering Of
Prussia urged dissolution of all
|monarchist organizations in a let
Ter TO Minister of the INTERIOR
Wilhelm Frick. Goering declared
that monarchiSt propaganda Is
growing like a mushroom; that
the MonarchiSt League is grow
ing rapidly. and made a special
appeal to youth that the league
must be disbanded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
,;gbt; fair and warmer We'd
nesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30

Garlic is recommended for
eolds. You cat the garlic SO that
the person with a cold will keep
away from you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Ray Hill and daughters, Wv
ian, Geraldine and Rae Ellen, who are
here visiting relatives from Salt
Lake City, went to Walla Walla over
the weekend to visit Mr.. Hills sis
ter and other old-time acquaintance.
Mrs. Weber of Hanford was a Wis
itor at the Tewalt home over the hol-
idays.
Robert and Kenneth Fades, who
were quite seriously injured in an au-
tomobile accident about two weeks
ago, are reported improving.
Mrs. LeMar, grandmother of Mrs
Perkins, visited at Perkins over the
Fourth.
Nudge Sherry is visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wal
lace, in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Juniper Wis
tied at the Falque home Sunday OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
Highlands Will Hold
Annual Picnic Sunday
HIGHLANDS

The annual Highlands picnic will
be held at the park Sunday, July Is.
All Highland residents are invited to
attend. Bring sandwiches and dish
to pass and some kind of fruit juice
for punch. Bring your own dishes and
silver. A ball game between the Lo-
Gust Grove and Highlands oranges has
been arranged. For additional infor-
nation, call Mrs. C. H. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk left Fri
day for their home in Kelso. They
have been visiting Mrs. Mylk's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen.
Dale Smith entertained the Maids
and Bachelors class of the Christian
church at. his home Wednesday eve
ming. Games were the diversion. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Peterson and son, Erwin Mel
son, and Miss M. Blackmore of Bisby,
Arizona and Mrs. j. Peterson of Wal
la Walla were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Knight the Fourth.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
bennett. 2 -
The Highland Homemakers All
club met Monday afternoon with Miss
Eunice Foraker. A demonstration was
| given by Margaret Kershaw.
The Highland Improvement club
held its regular meeting on Friday
evening. s...#.-a ,s
The Kennewick Highlands grange
is meeting tonight at the Highlands
club house.
The Snappy Shippers All club is
meeting today at the home of Viola
Foraker on the South Highlands.
Mrs. John Downey of Troy, Mon
tana arrived Thursday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Hembree.
j Mrs. Fred Giles was honored by a
handkerchief shower at the Highland
club house on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
A. Wheelhouse and Mrs. Henry Liebel
were hostesses. Mrs. Giles is leaving
the last of this week for a visit with
relatives in Denver, Colo, st. Louis
and her old home in Perryville, Mo-,
and also plans to stop in Chicago on
her way home.
Mrs. Vern Combelic left Monday
for Horse Heaven where she will cook
for harvest crew for about ten days
at the ranch of her father, Jens
Lande.
A brooder house and one hundred
young turkeys burned Sunday eve
ming. They belonged to Del Bergen.
The fire was started by the stove in
the brooder house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Barron and daughter of Spo-
kane are visiting at the home, of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Larry Dim
lex. ~ ....
Mr. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker left on
Tuesday morning for coast POINTS,
where they will spend a ten. day va
cation. " L.. ~
Miss Iris Hughes was a dinner
guest of Miss Genave Tucker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters of Fin
ley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Dimick Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague and
Seth were dinner guests at the w.
Foraker home on the Highlands Sun
day. =. -.
Mr.. Landell is spending few days
with Mrs. Gandell and the children at
the Stewsrt home, before his boat
leaves Bremerton. -. r..
Miss Nellie Eastep and Benny
Scherger of Kennewick visited in Ho-
yer Sunday. " - .---.". III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills and
children left Friday for an extended
visit in Canada. .-.4ss@*
Mrs. w. F. Ashby, Mrs. Claire
Maddox and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Coch-
ran spent the weekend in Pomeroy
and Colfax visiting relatives.
The Awkward, Tibbits, II. Nee1 and
F. Montague families picknicked in
the Pasco park the Fourth.
Miss Esther Knox of Wamic, Ore
gon was an overnight guest at the
William Mills home Wednesday.
Harvey Williams spent the first OF
the week with Bill Graves in Kenne-
wick.
81. II. Hampton is business visitor
in Portland this week.
Miss Emma Dahlin underwent an
operation at the Pasco hospital Sat
urday. We are glad to note she is
getting along nicely.
Scout leader A. w. Wallin held a
scout meeting Monday evening.
Clifford Webb is suffering from an
infected foot caused by running a
nail into his foot.
Wilburt Mills had as his guest this
week, Lorin Anon of Kennewick.
Several Hoverites attended the ball
game in Pasco Tuesday evening.
Mrs Harlow Stewart and daughter,
Frances, Of Cottage Grove, Oregon,
are visiting at the B. B. Stewart home
for ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
-'.-- ueekly : : :.
HORT SCHOOL
By DIR. e. L. Overholser, Head
Horticulture Department, WASH
ington State College, Pullman. 3:

/. False. While light may be "a fact
or, the fruits of nearly all cherries
will redden in the interior of the tree
even in the dark. Cherries in the in
terror of the tree attain the red col
or somewhat later than those on the
periphery of the tree that are ex-
posed to better light. The delay in
red color development of the cherries
in the interior Of the tree may be cor
related with a delay in attaining full
maturity. c<.-... - -r...
b 2. True. Unpublished work Of the
Washington Agricultural Experiment
station shows that upon ringed
branches there is an increase in the
amount of pink to red color of indi-
vidual Royal Anne (Napoleon) cher
ries with q greater number Of leaves
per specimen, at least from ratio
Of one-half to eight leaves per fruit.
8. True. Investigations by the Wash
ington Agricultural station show that
the weight and size of individual
Royal Anne (Napoleon) cherries in
creased with a greater number of
leaves per fruit of from a ratio of
about one-half leaf to eight leaves
per fruit, especially upon ringed
branches.
True False Statements
L. { Even with an annual bear
ing apple tree, there are very few
fruit spurs that bear every year.
2. Apple varieties that obtain
the best flavor in low average sum-
mer temperatures, seem to have some
what greater resistance to injury
from low winter temperatures.
8. The quality Of varieties Of
peaches of high acidity may be inn
proved by growing in regions of high
summer temperatures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

their return from Benton Citv NJ.
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters ma =,
and Mrs. Blaydin visited Mr.. ~.
din's parents at Boardman, Oregon
MIR. and Mrs. Baldwin are pus,..
at the Bob Perkins home this Wal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
NICHoLS-FAULDs

The announcement of the marr;,..
Of Miss Nola Nichols and ElrS.0
Faulds, which was solemnized Al ~
Presbyterian parsonage in Santa A..
California on June 80, has been -
ceived at Kennewick. Mr.. Fauld, !,
the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs "a
Faulds of Kennewick, and a gradus,.
of the local high school with the cla,,
of '29. He is employed with the Sea-,
Roebuck company at Santa Ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mabel Jacks was brought from the
Pasco hospital Sunday to the home Of
Mrs. E. j. Brand, where she will stay
for time.
Miss Ina Vermilion of Spokane ar
rived Monday for a visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Paulsen.
. Glen Doering and F. E. McNall left
Wednesday to work in harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Fred Smith and small son,
Dick, are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister.
Frank Purdy, who has been visit
ing at the Bob Perkins home, return
ed to his home in Moscow, accompan-
led by Bobby Perkins, who plans to
visiat at Moscow for a few weeks.
Walt Howard visited at his bro
theirs, William Towards home, over
Sunday.
Many Finley people attended the
Fourth celebration at Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and son
Bobby returned Friday morning from
their trip to Ohio, where they visit
ed Mr.. Webber's father and other rel.
atives. They stopped in at the fail
at Chicago enroute. They reported
the weather was terribly hot and the
crops almost ruined.
Wins Prize
Mrs. Ernest Sherry's mother, Mrs
Wallace and brother, Floyd, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Seth Terrell and hel
daughter were her guests over the
Fourth. Mrs. Sherry and her house
guest spent the day at the celebration
at Kennewick. Mrs. Sherry won the
first prize in the "Hittin' Hubby
contest. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12

Mrs. Ruth Gest, who has been very
i'll at her home for the past three
weeks, is able to sit up a while each
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
S. S. Glasses Entertain
With Picnic in Park


Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. Chas.
Mills were hosts at Sunday School
picnic in the Kennewick park Tues
day evening. ~. ......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
Sixteen Al Club Girls
And Leaders Go to Camp
FINLEY

The Senior All Club girls Of Fin
ley left Wednesday for Tollgate.
There were 16 girls, accompanied by
their leader, Mrs. H. Franks, and by
Mrs. Jacobs, who took them in the
school bus. They plan to stay about
two weeks and hope to find lot of
huckleberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
ROYAL BANK Is
| VERY OPTIMISTIC
Improvement In Every,
Dominion Industry But
Agriculture Noted

Montreai--( uP)v-The expansien
Or business activity IN 'CanadG has
been "rapid, consistent and I'm.
lpresslvoY since March, 1881 says
the Royal Bank OF Canada in 7its
current monthly business letter.
Devoted to a review Of conditions
In the dominion, the letter notes ~
Improvement In every industry ex-
cept agriculture and production OF
capital goods.
/ The letter in part reads:
March, 1888. constituted the lew
point In the depression, and since
that month recovery has been rap
| Id, consistent and Impressive. In
| the past three months car load
| lngs were almost Is per cent larger
|, than In the corresponding months
of 1888, steel production has trob.
led. automobile production rose
from 1898 units 10 2e,66b units,
and riewsprint made q gain. Of ~
per cent over the volume produced
In the first quarter Of 1883
The letter also notes improve.
ments In the metal mining, lumber
and power industries. VAS
II 10 In the production OF capital
goods--i.e., residential building
| and the installation OF new ma
chinery, that there has been the
greatest lag In recovery, the letter
4 says. NA HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
COMMENCEMENT AT.
MALONEY JUNE 10.
Mario Ferri ValedictOrian;
George Unaris Named
SalutatOrian

Mario Ferri, son OF VinconSo
Forri of 23D Bank street, IN vale
dlctorInn OF MaIoney schools grad
untIng clnss, with an average OF
D5.4. George Unaris, son OF Mrs
Stain Unoris Of 444 South Main
street In salutatorinn, with mn aver
age OF 95.2. Graduation exercises
will be held June 10 at 2 .. m.
Tho HIT Of honor students IN M
follows: Mario Ferri, George
UnarIs, Carmclla StngnItta, Car
meta Fnlzono, Odd0 VAgninl, Jane
Adams, Edith Ferri, Ermldn Alle-
grlnn, CoDcelin Barbleri, Snlvatricc
Zapulln.
Following In the list OF prospec.
tive graduates: Mario Fcrri, George
Unnrip, Cnrmclla Stagnitta, Car
moln Falzone, Oddo VaRnlDi, Jane
Adams, Ermidn Allcgrini, concoliu
Barbieri, Snlvatrice Zappula,
steIios Stamates. Raymond Cor
pnci, Gertrude Bolduc, Anna Krok,
Charles Orillo, Mary Burgio,
EstelIc Fotog, Flavlo clechettl,
Amnlia Salvatore, George Dukas,
AMMO RotundO. John TavanO. An.
gelinn Lombard, william Rnnaudo,
Josephine Tartaglia, Joseph Mer.
luzzI, Homer Iyon, Dolores koefc,
Edwnrd Krclgcr, George Kritzmnn,
Jennie CiprIano, pa5qunlc Blond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

WHo was the "Eather OF the
American Navy?
Hundreds Of school children
within the past month have con-
gulted histories and reference
eoeI<B seeking information on the
We and achievements Of COghmo.
nore John Barry, who IL frequently
given theh title 40 asked In tho
opening query.
ecofeD Of essays ponnod by these
youngsters referred to the c0mm0-
dere e. the father" Of the Amcrl-
can navy, its first commandments
thief.
FOR over century there has
been q difference Of opinion among
writer's Of history az TO whom such
been the subject OF Interesting con-
:royergies among :. scvores OF his.
: .oFIans. And apparently the am
yWer 10 still In doubt. According
70 official records there are sew
erai candidates for the field. II
has been established that Captain
John Barry was made the ranking
tfficer Of the American navy on
n reorganization In 1924. He was
officially honored by President
George Washington.
Essay Winners 20 BIC selected
Within u few days the decision
81 the judges Will be announced
IN connection with the prize essay
contest on the life of Commodore
DohL Barry. Some of Waterbury's
6een school children apparently
spent hours consulting authoriticH
and various sources Of American
history to obtain data for their pn-
pers. The contest WINS sponsored
~ the John Barry Navy and Ma
Zinc Club Of this city.
For the interest OF future writer's
here's u communication sent out
~ the office OF Naval Records and
library, Navy Department, In an
swer 10 u query on Bnrry's record ;
We, Navy Department. Answer
Commodore John Barry was "a
very distinguished officer Of tho
Continental navy. which went out
" existence after the Revolution
lry war. and gubsequcntly OF the
Navy ~ reestablished hnder the
conStitutoID In 1874
y lie III HfnOng-a group OF eminent
,DerBoDg, such aB Commodore Hop.
Ikins, Commodore Paul Jones, Gen.
bral Washington. and John Adams,
whose biograpbors and admirers
from time 10 time have referred
10 them az the father" or tho
navy. No such designation has
ever been officially recognized for
anyone OF them. Al OF them In
lDne way or another played "a con.
spieuous pnrt IN founding the navy.
The questionable claim hns been
made that JOHN Barry was the first
irapialB commissioned In the Con.
sinental navy, but even " this
could b. BubstaDtlated there would
ssntaiD the fact TINT Esck Hopkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Enthusiastic supp9rl to plans for
renewed activity In supports OF the
MIRA In Waterbury was given at
a meeting of'the loca, general COM
mittee, comprising more than 100
mem bers, at the HldermRnlC rhhfns
berb In the city hall yesterday.
John n. GoSs iecentiy called back
into service n state fc0ordinator,
delivered tho principal address sof
the afternoon. II was voted to al
low tho chairman, Attorney Pat
rick Healey. to names the person.
mel OF committees.
Handling OF tho MIRA and It's
problems, poirted out Mr.. Gops,
should be done by minds that are
hallway between the too. scientific
and the suer.emotinnal. Both exc
tremes, he declared are foolish
either at national headquarters or
In the various local areas.
0rgcs Local supefvisl0D
He urged that handling Of indi-
yiduai problems .andy dinicuities
BIO done by tho areas In which they
are present, and that the local
boards be bound BY no hard and
fast rules In correcting abuses or
rom edying situations Hc read q
lengthy letter to General Hugh
johnson In which he outlined these
views at length.
Excerpts from hts address fol-
low:
1.-THE idea, that seems TO pro-
vail In Washington: no said, "of
too strict regulations, too little
freedom and hexibility Of interpFe-
tntion and too strict and close gu
pervision and control from head
quarters that will, In my judgment,
Il persisted In probably wreck the
NRA,
~ think 1 understand human ma.
turo fairly we'll and ] know that
men respond willingly to response
bilities that arc imposed upon
them and that they understand.
But let thom once feel that their
acumon and judgment, their integ-
rity and iiducinry character are
questioned and they will lose in-
terest and soon ceuSe to DO OF any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
|HAYWA Ard, POWERS
BANQUET SPEAKERS
Wilby Teachers to Address
Chemistry Club To.
morrow Night

The names Of Ralph Hayward
ana Miss THENCE Powers Of the
wildly faculty have been added 20
the list Of speakers at the banquet
sponsored by the wildly Chemistry
club at the Y. NJ. c. A.. cafeteria
tomorrow night, which marks the
final activity Of the club for the
season. 49,
other speakers who will be
heard at the dinner include Princi-
pal Joseph p. Kennedy, William 4.
burlington, city editor OF tho DEM
ocrat, and Ralph w. Hanson, sub
master at wildly and faculty ad-
visor TO the club.
A feature Of the program Will DO
review OF their four years Of
work In chemistry by Eleanor
Banis, valedictorian and Evelyn
Mclean saiutat6rian Of this years
graduating class. James Butler,
Wildly alumnus, will entertain with
banjo selections.
Members OF the committee in
charge include Marjorie Bowling,
Hazel Delaney, Louise Sullivan,
Eva Qolgauda, Nancy Rogers,
Francis Kudirka, Matilda Capo.
bianco, and Coleman Malta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

"A EoST invitations come by telephone Edna
1Vl Avenue knows. Thirty.four out Of its
fory-four families have telephones.
You can't expect people to visit you every time
they want to get in touch with you If you want
to add to your circle Of friends, if you want to
enjoy yourself fully the best answer is telephone
It's safer, too, to have telephone service You
never know when you are going to need help
quickly Take FIRE, for example. You never know,
when to expect it, Or if sickness strikes 10 the
night, you can get the doctors advice in time--if
you have telephone.
with all the everyday conveniences and happiness
telephone brings, it's no wonder that more and
more people thfoughout Connectict are having
telephones installed After all. . telephone costs
only few cents day. Our business Office will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Barry Club Contest I
Revives Controversy
Local Youngsters In Essays Write Of the "Fatter Of
the American Navy Title Questioned BY Some

held an earlier commission, and
one designating hlri rs "Comman-
der chief" OF the navy. On o.
tobef 10, f77e, congress established
the relative rank among those cap
tains who had been previously APP
pointed. On this HIT Barry was
No z.
Throughout the revolution Barry
was active, efficient and distin-
guished. Most OF his services were
In command OF the Frigate LEX.
ington," the last ship to be de.
commissioned and disposed OF af-
ter the war. When tho navy was
again established In 1894, mainly
through theh efforts OF President
Washington and John Adams, Capt
Barry was appointed as ranking Of
ficerr.
The title OF commodore IN that
period was purely one OF courtesy,
extended TO high ranking captains
placed In command Of a group OF
ID. w. KNOX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
18New Members Join
Nurses Mothers Club
Association Given Splendid Tribute for Conducting
Classes for Care OF Babies; AZ Members Instructed

demonstration OF baby's bath
was featured, under the direction
Of Miss Lena D. Meo, OF the Wis.
iting Nurses association.
Tho club was inaugurated In
1882, and was discontinued because
of tho inability OF members Of the
star TO handle the assignment due
10 their many other dutics. In
December OF 1893, the meetings
were resumed on tho recommenda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Over 100 Answer Call to Reorganization Meeting o.
Local Committee -Johnii. Ooss, Principal Speaker

use excepting as Ne were as parts
OF ~ machine. n . "a.
.'Abo9o al. orr. problem 10 bh.
'uicnlly u>hufhan one, problem OF
men that must be solved BY men.
Men are tremendously Influenced
In their wishes, decisions, and ac-
lions By then emotions. Any en-
terprlsc. therefore, e be Buccess-
ful FROM AN, economic and sQcio-
logical standpoint must be. man.
aged and directed by those who
under stand human human nature
and It's probable reactions and
Questioning in. relation - the en-.
terpriso In question. Philosophy 4
the mental process most likely 70
develop the beet technique for the
enterprise, because ~ ovaluates oil
the factors involved not oversee.
ontifically and not oterromotlonaI.
", The presidvnt,~I think, ID decid.
odiy Of q philosophical turn o.
mind. Many or his advisers and ad'
sniniatrators who. should be more
of the 'philosUbhical sort are toe
scientiflc or too emotional for Tho
good OF the MIRA" st.
II have concluded that the prln'
cipnl underlying cause OF our So
cini end economic difficulties y
tho exercise ~ our constitutions
and legal rights without due con
slderntion and regard for tho. Of
feet thereof on the other fellow
and his rights. No amount Of Law
Twill force Us to do us we should
We must laarE by persuasive and
logical educational methods ant
BY our own experience and those o.
others. We are inclined 70 DO
nation Of hypocrites, shouting ev
oriastingly for any number OF goot
and sound measures but zach o.
Us believing he IL exempted 70,
some reason from conforming 4
them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

A total Of ~ Waterbury mothers
attended tho four meetings Of the
Mothers club hold during tho
month OF April at the Business and
Professional Women's sciub under
tho auspices Of the Visiting Nurses
assoeIatiOn. During the sessions
being held 1T tho present period,
and which VIII terminate In June,
10 new motehrs Joined the club.
At the last meeting OF the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

ton OF q representative from the
national organization Of public
health nursing In n survey Of the
nursing activities In the city. II
has been decided to eliminate the
meetings during the summer be-
cause Of weather conditions.
At the conclusion Of the series OF
10 meetings the mothers will be
awarded certificates In mother
hood. Many Of them return for
post graduate courses, Il 10 said.
Tho club has been Endorsed by DR.
Elizabeth Ingraham OF the child
hygiene department OF the state
board OF health, and has also been
approved by local physicians.
The Anal session Of the current
series will be held June IA. The
class Is In charge OF Miss Mildred
ROWoN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
MATTATUCKS DEFER
ACTION ON MAJOR

Tho Mattatuck Drum Band at q
meeting last night, decided TO walt
until It's meeting Of June sta be-
fore naming drum major 70 sue.
coed the later Peter j. Shea. The
corps will honor their former
major by placing q wreath upon
his grave Memorial day ana BY
marching In tho Memorial day
parade drum.maj orless. Leland
Garrigus, business MANAGER pre-
sided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Ordered by the court TO pay q
dobt Of S1,400 In monthly INSTALL
ments, q nun In Lambeth, Eng
land, has figured out that IL Will
take him he years TO complete
tho Daymonts,