davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
F ANGUS WAR
LEADER DIES
IN ENGLAND
Commander Of First Troops To
Face Poison Gas In World War
Succumbs To Illness

LONDON, June UP)-Viscount
Byng OF Vimy, former governor
general of Canada whose name was
associated with some of the most
brilliant exploits Of the world war,
died today at his home in Essex
after years of illness.
He was 72, and for 48 Of his years
he served the nation as soldier,
Gtatesman and administrative execu-
tive.
He came back to England at the
end of February after vainly seek
ing restored health at Pasadena.
Calf. He suffered a heart attack
there and returned home. He went
10 his country home, where he be-
came i'll Monday night An emer-
gency operation was performed
Tuesday night for an internal dis
order and he died early today.
Nearly all Englishmen knew of and
admired him, but particularly world
war veterans to whom the name
Byng of Vimy meant much more
than those of most commanders.
He was a son of the second Earl
of STAFFORD, descendant of soldiers
and of Thomas Wentworth, first of
the Earls of Strafford, and faithful
adviser of Charles 1 whom Charles
sacrificed for beheading by order of
the House of Commons, only to be
beheaded himself later.
Byng elected for the cavalry, and
at 81 became a subaltern in the 10th
royal HussarS. He served in the
Soudan, in South Africa, and in
India, always with distinction. But
it was in the world war that he
won fame.
Given High Honor
He led the desperate defense Of
Ypres, which was held against an
overwhelmingly superior German
force, using poison gas and flame
throWers for the first time in mod
ern history.
For his services, he was made a
baron and was given royal grant
Of 10000 pounds ($15000O.
From 1921 to 1926 he served as
governor of Canada. He
was made a viscount in 1926. Re-
turning to England TO retirement,
he was called upon in 1928, at &c,
tc become commissioner of Lon
dons 10000 policemen at a time
when their morale was at low ebb,
due to charges Of graft among some
star men. He got the force into
shape before i'll health forced him
TO resign in 1881. Next year he was
made a field marshal.
Lord Byng was childless and his
title becomes extinct. He is sur
vived by Viscountess Byng, whom
he married in 1902. She was Miss
Marie Evelyn Moreton, daughter OF
the late Sir Richard Moreton, and
is a well known novelist
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
GENTLENIANLY THIEF

CINCINNATI, o. U,P)-The thief
who robbed Albert Russell, Cincin-
natl, recently was an obliging sort
of a chap. Returning home from
work on night, Russell found a suit
of clothes missing and note from
the robber which said: Your suit
is in a pawnshop under the name
of Henry Jones of Barr Street. I'm
on my way to Chicago"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Earthquake Felt In
Santa Ana Homes

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 6. WP)
"A sharp earthquake jolted Santa
Ana early today, causing pictures
to fall from walls and dishes to
rattle.
The shock was momentary and
was described as resembling the
effect of an explosion.
No damage was done. The tenn
blor was not felt outside the city.
PASADENA, Calf, June g. U.R)-
The seismograph of the Carnegie
institution at the California Insti-
tute OF Technology failed to record
Am earthquake which rocked Santa
Ana early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Babe Didrikson To
Tour With Sarazen

OAKMONT, Pa, June U.P) =
Gene Sarazan, former United States
and British open champion, will
forego the next British open tourna-
men to make an exhibition golf
tour with Mildred (Babe) Didrik-
son. he announced here today.
SaraZen and the Babe, recently
barred from amateur golf competi-
ton by the United States Golf asso-
citation, signed contracts for the
tour today, Sarazen said. Miss
Didrikson turned professional after
the U. S. G.. AS ruling.
The tour will begin next month,
Sarazen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
PHEASANT EGGS ARRIVE

More pheasant eggs have arrived
at the agricultural commissioners
office and all those who would like
some are urged to see the office at
once.
A certain number have been
requested but there are more avail
able for any who wish them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
FOOTBALL RECORD

SALEM, Ore. WR) Seym our
Feathers. Willamette University
senior. didn't get into many football
games during his college athletic
career, but he hung up at least one
record. In four years with the
Bearcat gridiron squad he never
missed q practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
OVER JEALOUS

MT. VERNON, Wash. U.P) =
Frederick Sears trained his collie
dog too well. He taught the ami
nal to bring the evening paper in
the house. The dog did it, then
went outside and brought back sew
eral dozen papers belonging to
neighborS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
FAMILY WASH GROWS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U,R =
Laundries of the nation have rec
orded such substantial gains in
business that America is washing
its other shirt again" declared
Ralph w. Bates of New York, presi-
dent of the Laundry Owners Asso-
citation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
BOY ATHLETE DIES

NEW YORK, June 6. U.P)-Frank
OConnell, IT, sprinted 800 yards in
a high school relay, passed the ba-
ton to the next quarter man and
fell dead.
Star runner of George Washing
ton high. the youth led his oppon-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
English "A" Exam
Here On Saturday

English "A" examination for stu
dents planning TO enter universities
or the junior college, will be held
on Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock at
Central Union, Principal J. L. House
announced today
The examination will be conduct
ed under the auspices of the Uni
versity Of California, and the usual
fee Of SO cents will be charged those
taking the examination.
ent at the quarter. Physicians said
he died Of d heart ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Unusual Angle In
 Probate Hearing
Claim Made That Mrs GaIesIi Contracted Fatal Illness
 Caring for Late Friend-S4,497 Asked for Services

The claim of Stanley Galeski as administrator of the estate of Mary Galeski against the estate of the late Martin Goblinsky was being heard at press time today by the three commissioners appointed by the probate court. The case ig be- ing heard in the court house on Kendrick avenue.
 The claim alleges that Mary Galeskt performed services as housekeeper for Goblinsky and in addition to boarding him, purchas- ed provisions for him.
 The claim, in the amount of $4,- 497, also charges that in caring for Goblinsky during his illness, wax. ing him after his death and super vising his funeral, she contracted illness which brought on her own death.
 The commissioners hearing the case are Attorney Walter E. Mona. gan, Attorney William K. Lawlor, and Attorney Carmine c. Cipriano.
 Arthur Eliot of New York, who is< administrator of Golinsky's es. tate, Is representing the Polish counsel in this country. He is represented at today's hearing by the firm of Bronson. Lewis & Bronson. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield appears for Galeski.
 The inventory of Golinsky's es- tate shows figure of $6,30O. The claim was disallowed when present. ed to the administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
MONTHLY PENSION
 FOR LOCAL WIDOW
Mrs Helen M. Crowley Would Be Beneficiary
 Under Proposed Act
BY PAUL MAY (DcmOcrat COrrcspOndentl


 Washington, D. C., Feb 1S--- Compensation of $22.50 a month is sought for Mrs Helen M. Crow ley, 11S Maple street, Waterbury. Connecticut, in a bill introduced by Representative J. Joseph Smith.
 Mir Smith said that Mrs Crow ley's husband, Ralph Crowley, de- ceased, enlisted in the service of the United. States in 1922 and served in the army and marines until 1928. At that time he enlist ed nj the coast guard where he was serving at the time of his death.
 Mir Crowley died as the result of fall received while working as a lineman on an electric light pole in March 1890. The pole on which he was working, MT Smith suid, fell when past of the wires were cut lose. The pole was dry routed and the tension caused by releas- ing the wires caused 1t to break at the base.
 When the pole began to fall, MT Crowley made an attempt to jump. A spur caught and the re- suit was that he was~pitched to the ground head first. He died the same day later in 8 hospital.
 Had he lived three months long, CT Mrs Crowley would have been included under the act of July 2, 1880 and would have received the compensation without difficulty.
 In view of the length of service he had with they arious military and naval branches of the govern ment. MT Smith said he was seek ing to secure the compensation for the widow and her six-year- old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Eleria Pani Heads
 Maloney Honor List
Eighth Grade Student Complies 96.6 Average for
 January-COmplete FiOnors Announced

Eleria Pani of Grade 8 leads thu honor roll at Maloney school for January. Following Is the com plete honor roll and perfect at- tendance list announced by Princi- pal Mary E. Kelley:
 Grade S., Room 16: Eleria Pant 96.6, Constantine Della Pietro 94.8. Dorothy Stevenson 93.6, Edward Longo 93.2, Carmella Crispino 93, Ida Vagnini 92.4, Margaret GL- borick 91.4, Jennie Russo 91. Dalia Salvatore 90.8, Antoinette Zaccaria SIS, Anthony Hernovich 87.8, Anna Natale S5.6, Concetta Com mendatore 85.6, Evelyn Molzon 85.
 Grade 2, Room IA: Charles Lan- zieri 04, Angelina Russo 92. Ida Falzone 92, Albert Damelio 90, John Guerrero 90, Lillian Donavan S9, Angelo Daversa 87, Marie Rivet 87, Rose Barbieri S7, John Grillo 86.
 Grade 2, Room 13: Lena Cleto 93.4, Bertha Cambigue 94.S, Mary Pennasilico 94, Anna Mucciaro 92, Jean Stevenson 92, George Palapis 91, Mary Fernandez SS.6, Johh Baranoski 85.8, Elias Voulgaris 85.
 Grade s, Room 15: Daniel Spar done 96.2, Genevieve Rinaldi 94.s, Louise Russo 92.8, Louise Cinti 92, Eleanor Russo 91.4, Samson Pro- copion 91. Rose BellinNS9.4, Ed- mund General 88.S, Leonard Montworo 35.2.
 Grade 6, Room 9: Adele Guiffre 94.4, Alfonso Schiavone 93.3, Mary D'Angelo 9O.3, Victor D'Angelo 90.2, Albert Juliano S9.2, Raymond Ciminera Ss.2, Joseph ciccomasco. 10 8S.1, Lavinia DiPietro 87.3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
CAROLYN M. CUION
 IS PRETTY BRIDE
Local Girl Weds E. C. Ket- chum Saturday in
 New York
LlTCHFIELD
tDcIiai0 Sullvan-- ptlG1Ne 62tl

Miss Carolyn McAllister Guion, daughter of MT and Mrs Hobart ,GuiOn of Litchield. was married Saturday afternoon to Elmslie Gillet Kethcum of Franklin ave- nue, Flushing, Queens, in the Little Church Around the Corner, the rector, Rev Dr Randolph Ray, officiated. Only the families and a few friends wre present at the ceremony which was followed by a small reception.
 MT Guion gave his daughter in marriage. She wore an Empire gown of ivory satin with Q square neckline edged with bertha of old family point lace. The skirt was draped to form train. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley and she car- ried calla lilies.
 Mrs Richard Cooper Lansing, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore gown of cream-colored velvet with hat to match and carried tea roses.
 Morris Ketchum, Jr., was his brothers best man..
 Mir and Mrs Ketchum will reside at Al East 58th street, New York city.
 The bride was graduated from the Nightingale-Bam school in New York. She is the great-grand- daughter of Judge Matthew Hall McAllister of Savannah and San scendant of Lewis Morris, signer scendant of Lefis Morris, signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence. He was graduated from Trinity school, New York, and is now with the Central Hanovr bank and Trust company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
MISS DAISY LORD
 ON NEG PROGRAM
Local Teacher to Share HOnOrs With National
 Celebrities

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the classroom teachers department of the National Education will speak over nationwide hookup of the NEG nework Saturday, March 23rd, on the subject Your Children's g Teacher" according to an an- nouncement from the National Broadcasting Company today.
 Miss Lord is one of number of outstanding personalities in the fields of education, business and radio who will be brought before the microphone during March in the series, "Our American Schools to be presented every Saturday at 5:30 p. m. The series is sponsored by the National Education associa = tion and was introduced three years ago.
 Other speakers will be H. V. Kaltenborn, news commentator and lecturer; Frank McKowne, presi- dent of the Statler Hotels; Hon. J. E. T. O'Connor. Comptroller of Currencey, Washington, D. G.; and Edith Lathrop, director, Division of Libraries, Office of Education, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

George Capristo 87, Augustine Bos- co S6.1, Jerry Cannato 86.4, Jack Ermida 85.2, HRelen Palapis 85.2, Molly Tuccillo 87.3.
 Grade 6, Room 12: Louise Pal mieri 91, Martha Palapis 90, John Bartoline SS, Emmanuel Lombardo Ss, John DAngelo S6.
 Grade 5, Room 10: Mary Roppl 03.8,S Chester Kilomowski 93.4, Anthony Cannato 91.8, Vincent Me- celN 90.
 Grade 4, Room 3: Antonio Zasl- movich, Theresa Simone 91, Ger trude Laneville 91, Marie Guiffrc SS, Irene Rotondo SC, Louis Schia- vone 85, Sam Spada S5.
 Grade 4, Room 2: Helen Salva- tore 94.2, Fred Bianchini S8.6, Jen- nie Guida 8S, Peter Zaccaria 87, Ruth Tourangeau 85, Louis Proco- pion 85.
 Pereftc Attendance
 Grade 8: Constantine Della Pie- tra, Manuel Fernandez, Anthony Bernovich, James Painter, George Voulgaris, John Zappula, Angelina Andolina, Susie Calvo, Concetta Commentators, Carmella Crispinu, Margaret Gaborick, Eleria Pani, Jennie Russo, Dalla Salvatore.
 Grade 2, Room IA: Mary Facon- dini, Philomena Gympalo, Mae Kawecki, Marie Rivet, John Guer- rero, Charles Lanzieri, Albert Da- melio.
 Grade z, Room 13: Victor D'An- gelo, George Palapis, Joseph Pan. none, Elias Voulgaris, Bertha Cam. bigue, Lena Cleto, Mary Fernandez Anna Mucciaro, Mary Pennasilico
 Grade 6, Room 15: Samson Pro. copion, Louise Cinto, Viola Croce Dora Guarino, Eva Perugini, FL eanor Russo, Louise Russo.
 Grade 6, Room Q: Robert Ad- ans, George AssenZa, Louis Cim- inera, Mary D'Angelo, Lavinia Di- Pietro, Anna Drost, Jack Ermida, Joseph LaPonte, Clifford McCar- thy, Thomas Mccarthy, Hollis Mo- rin,. Arthur Muccino, Alfonso Schiavone. ... '.'
 Grade 5, Room 12:. Vincent D'Angelo, Mario Generali, Ferdina Christiano, Rose Commentators, Martha Palapis, Louise Palmieri.
 Grade 5, Room 10: Enis Bian- chini, Mary Roppi, William Mor- denti. Vincent Mecelli, Helen Mro- zinski, Louis Scozzafava, Joseph Macarelli, Anna Bartolini, Anna Pesce, Albert Guarino, IrvinL Boyle.
 Grade 4, Room 3: Joseph Guer- riero, lsadore Patane, Louis Schia- vone, Lucy Bruno, Marie Guiffre, Irene Rotondo, Angeline Russo, Theresa Simone.
 Grade 4, Room 2: Leo Beland, Fred Bianchini, Louis Procopion.
 Grade 3, Room 6: John Assenza, Frank Commentators, Michael Croce, James Mccarthy, Edward Russo, Lucy DiStafano, Lydia Err mida. Eleanor Muccino, Madeline Summa.
 Grades 9 and 8, Room 5: John Voulgaris, Margaret Boyle, AL pima Liberatore, Angelina Macchar- relli, Josephine Mrozinski, Ruth Rivet, Carolyn Schiavone, Bernice Siemiatkoski, Bessie Summa, Rose Sabatini.
 Grade 2, Room 8: Mary Cicco. mascolo, Beverly Malkin, Jane Nardelli, Samuel Andolina, Ralph Baressi, Rocco Cipriano, George Frantzis, Walter Baranowski.
 Grade l.: Mary Bruno, Julia Fer nandez.
 Kindergarten: William Johnson, Lena Destafano, Angelina Finnoch- 10, Marjorie Muccino.
 Opportunity room: Gregory Val- lee, Josephine Marc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

A series of seven courses offer ing training opportunities for both Boy Scout leaders and Cub Pack leaders will feature the University of Scouting to be conducted by the leader training committee of the Waterbury Council. The courses are open to present leaders of troops and others interested in leadership.
 The committee on clubbing will conduct the course in this branch of the work. It consists of Rev John k. Coombs, Rev Waights Henry, Rev Harold D. Craw and Rev Peyton Williams.
 The leadership training commit tee will conduct the University of Scouting for troop leaders. In- cluded on this committee are Earl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

under tho direction of lliw flar~ earet Murray, Of the national or-
 PEAxLETS
 Three short plays win be pre- sented by 0irl Scouts Of troop 11 of Christ chapel Friday at the chapel. Mrs Walter 6methurst and Lange win direct the third. Those taking part include Gertrude Carew, Mary Hlck0x, Bnnico Reichenbach. Mary Foley, Ruth Reuter-, Nancy seeley, Doris Lange, Virginia Tappin, Ada Beecher, Barbara Chamberlain. Dorothy Hayden, Janice Tappins Ruth Dwyer, Clara 9methurgt, Vivian Watson, Mary Raymo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
JEWISH SOCIETIES RECEIVE REQUESTS

The will of the late Meyer Greenblatt, former well known Jewish resident of this city, was Admitted to probate to-days by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. This will makes provisions for bequests to several Jewish organizations and names two sons, Martin and Samuel Greenblatt as executors of the estate.
 The residue of the estate is left to Mrs Flora Greenblatt, wife of the deceased. The will was drawn June 16, 1883. Mir Green blatt died Feb 2.
 The sum of $2O0 is bequeathed the Jewish Home for the Aged: $50 is to be given. the Beth Israel synagogue; $50 is left to the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute and $50 is bequeathed the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society.
 The will says that after Mir Greenblatt's death the residue of the estate is to go to the children, namely: Martin, Charles, Lewis, Samuel Greenblatt, all of Water bury, Fannie Greenblatt Davids of this city and Eva Greenblatt of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Window Wrecked; } Coats Stolen

A weekend theft of three valuable coats from the Na- tiOnal Suit House, 1O2 South Main street, was discovered this morning when q window washer found at 2 o'clock that a side display wl..dow had been smashed open. The coats were valued at 93l3.
 The windOtW.washer who discovered the shattered win. dow notified Julius DOrfman, one of the store officials who in turn notified Police Lieut.. Matthew Balan nda and Detcc- tive William Foley we're as. signed tO investigate.
 The detective found that a large portion Of tlte glass had been removed, after which the thieves removed the coats from tho window. It is pre- sunlcd that the theft took place last night or early this morning.
 The stolen articles were des- cribcd as one leopard coat, worth $i0Ss one kltlskin coat, worth S6O.5O; and a silver fox cape, valued at 940.SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
FUNERALS

High tribute was paid to Mrs Kate (Woodward) Noble, veteran newspaper woman, on Saturday af- ternoon when funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock at Trim itl Episcopal church. The church was filled to capjacity with her numerous friends representing all walks of life and delegations were in attendance from the Waterbury Newspaper Guild, The Quota club, the Mattatuck Musical Art society, the Wadhams Camp Auxiliary and the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war.
 Services were conducted by Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church in Waterville assisted by Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity church. Musical renditions were given by the church choir.
 Burial was in Evergreen ceme. tery. Watertown. The pallbearers were: James A. Way, George w.. Holihan, Raymond J. Tanning, Lyall H. Hill, Eric Pape and Will liam B. Pape.
 The funeral of James Power was largely attended this morning from his home 1090 Baldwin street to St Francis Xavier's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev Raymond Mulcahy of Hartford assisted by Rev John O'ConRor and Rev Francis x. Reil- ly, CSP., of South Norwalk. Rev John Costello was seated in the sanctuary. A special musical pro- gram was rendered under the d. rection of Professor Robert Birt organist. Burial was in old St Jo. seph's cemetery with committal services by Father O'Connor as sisted by Father Mulcahy.
 A delegation of city officials in- cluded: Mayor Frank Hayes, Comptroller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Tax Col .lector William Ennis, Assessor Thomas Shannahan. Re g istrars Henry O'Connor. Michael r. Slavin and Thomas Dillane, Albert Taller. Elmer Parker and Personal Tax Collector. William Stokes.
 The pallbearers were: Peter Law Tor, Thomas Lawlor, Patrick Egan. Daniel Sullivan. Lawrence Kilbride and James Dunne.
 The funeral of Henry Dusches- neau was held from the Belle- vile funeral home, 6S East Clay street this morning at S:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where q sol- emn mass of requiem was celebra- ted at o'clock by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The pallbearers were Matthew, Armand and Clo- wis Desjardins, C.. Normand, Arr thur DelSasso and Julius zvartki- wecz.
 The funeral of Ascanio Rossi took place yesterday morning from his home, Al Normand street, at S:15 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where q requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. T. McGuirk. The bear. CTS were Nicholas Mature. Sto. phen Giannelli, Giuseppe DiBias'. Emilio Rosanelll, Louis RosGi and Joseph Perrella. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
COURT APPOINTS
 MEYERS RECEIVER
Hearing on Appraises for Paper Co Slated for
 March 6

Judge Frank P. McEvoy to-day named Attorney Milton H. Meyers receiver for the Waterbury Paper Co following a hearing in superior court. The application asking the court to name 6 receiver, was pre- scented by Edith s. Turkel who. the papers state, is the owner of 75 shares of stock of the company.
 A hearing will be held March 9th for the appointment of ap- praisers. The application states the company, with a capital stock of $50,O00, Is in danger of having It's assets wasted and its financial stability impaired by numerous at- tachments which threaten to be placed on the property, even though the company is solvent.
 The application also asks that the corporation be dissolved. The capital stock consists of 500 shares with a par value of $100. The ap- plication was presented by Attorn- ney Herman J. Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

ERMAN - Mrs. Josephine Err man, age 70 years, wife of Alex ander Ernan died at her home, 20 Vail street Saturday evening after a short illness. She Is survived by several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue tomorrow morning al 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 WECHuNSKY--Daniel Wechin. sky, age 46 years, of 508 North Main street, died Friday morning at Connecticut State hospital, Mid- dletown, after a brief illness. He was native of Russia, coming to this country IS years ago. For the past 15 years he lived in the North End section where he owned a restaurant and was well acquainted with Russian residents of the section.
 He is survived by a daughter, Christina, of Poland, and a cousin, Mrs. Mary Latzuk of Hartford.
 The funeral was held from the Deliniks funeral home this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock to the Rus- sion Greek Orthodox church at Il o'clock with services by Rev. PetQr Dzubay. Burial was in the Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery. The pallbearers were: Louis Kow- alcik, John Sysko, Joseph Kazlo- wich, Alex Olenik, Harry karus and Anthony Stefia.
 NIcKEEMAN --- Mrs Bessie M. McKeeman, wife of John Mckee man, of 270 Orange street. died at St 'Mary's hospital Saturday night after a lingering illness. She was q communicant of St Thomas church.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by four sons, Kenneth, Rob- ert, William and James; two sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

IT. Blanchard. Harry S. Hyde, Charles Duncan. Martin L. Mars tus, Rev John R. Coombs, Aubreg C. Hlll and George Butler.
 The courses will be conducted each week during the months oi March. April and May, presentins the following subjects:
 Elements of scoutmastership. to be directed by Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston.
 Principles of scoutmasterBhlp to be directed by District Commis. sIoner Harry s. Hyde.
 Elements of sea scout leader ship. to be directed by Martin l.. Martus, and Field Commissioner Raymond Ingram.
 Principles of first aid, to be di- rected by Charles Duncan, field