davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ELUSIVE KILLER NABBED
Alleged Slayer of Constable Caught
After 26-Day Manhunt.
By LHitcd Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 26.
john Bey, elusive slayer, trapped
yesterday after a 26-day manhunt,
pleaded guilty to a fugitive-from-
justice charge in District Court to-
day and was turned over to Con-
necticut police.
He will stand trial for his life at
Rockville, Conn, shortly charged
with the murder of Constable John
B. De Carl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Publisher Succeeds Johnson

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Victor
Ridder, 49-year-old newspaper pub
Usher, today succeeded Gen. Hugh
S. johnson as Works Progress Ad-
ministrator for New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Births



Joseph and Matilda Nieten. st. Francis
Hospital.
Emmett and Vera Whitehouse, st.
Francis Hospital
Dan and Cecilia Kuless, st. Francis Hos
pital
Everett and Marguerite Cloud. St.
Francis Hospital.
Louis and Catherine Hoynes, st. Francis
Hospital.
Samuel and Grace Rhodes. 2427 Parker
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY.

Pm.
4:0o-Arthur Lang, baritone CNFCl.
4:l5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent,
contralto.
4:30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4;45-Lowel Thomas (NBCl.
5;00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
5:15-"Lilac Time" Jeannine Macy,
blues singer fMutuaD.
5:30-Bob Newhan.
5.45-Three Scamps.
6:o0-Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBCl.
7:00-Death Valley Days. drama tNBCl.
7:so-Roy Shield and his Novelty orches-
7:4S-overalls on Parade, Musical Va
rieties.
s:0o-Paul Whiteman's Music Hall ,NBCl
9.00-WLW News room.
9.I5-Lum and Abner (NBC).
9:30-Dark-Town Meetin' Society. Keith
Wildesons Wildcats Mutual.
io:00-Murray Horizons orchestra lMu-
tuaN
10:15-George Dufy's orchestra Mutual.
1o:3o-Gene Burchelrs orchestra (MutuaD
IL :0o-Continentel Gypsies Mutual.
7l.I5-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual.
11:45-Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual
Observation-Disclosures Hort on's orches-
ira.
l2:ls-Georgs Dufys orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 5551
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold oy THE
WORD You do not pay for part Of
liue but ONLY for the number OF words
used
This ARRANGEMENT makes Tines want
Ads. more than ever. the economy Want
Ads Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinR. Incl
THURSDAY

WIRE (140O) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
THURSDAY
4:oo-Fqying Time CNBc.
4:15-Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Program Summary.
4:35-Ella Logan (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-News flashes.
5:05-A Rainbow Melody.
5:15-Popeye the Sailor (NBc).
5:30-Dick Elders orchestra (NBC).
6:00-Nickelodeon (NBC).
6;5o-Victor Young's orchestra with Bob
6:45-Don Wilson's Mirth Parade.
7:oo-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC).
8:00-WIRE Barn dance.
9:00-Musical Cocktail.
9:05-Interlude.
910-Basonology.
9:15-Tony and Gus (NBC).
9:30-1ndiana Sportsman.
9:45-Joe Rines' orchestra (NBC).
10:00-Sports review.
10:l5-Ben Bernies' orchestra (NBC).
1O:50-Joe Relchman's orchestra (NBC).
1l:00-Glenn Lees orchestra (NBCJ.
1I:30-Vlc. Schillings orchestra (NBC).
l2:0o-Midnight-Sign off.
FRIDAY.
6:3O-Morning devotions.
6:45-ReveiIle.
7:00-Sons of Pioneers.
7:15-Tuneful Tick Tocks
7:30-The Liars club
7:45-Tuneful Tick TockS
6:45-Mary Bakers reviews
900-Morning Parade (NBC).
1000-Martha and Hal (NBC).
10:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
10:30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
11:00-Happy Jack Turner tNBC).
1l:l5-The Kilmer Family (NBC)
l1:30-Farm and Home hour ,NBCl.
P. M
12:30-Rosa Linda (NBC)
1:00--Pedro Was orchestra (NBC).
1:30-Vaughn DeLeath (NBC).
1:45-Kings testers (NBC).
2;00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
2:30-Masquerad (NBC)
2:45-Grandpa Burton (NBC).
3:00-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC).
3:30-Strolling Songsters ,NBC).
3:45-Adventures of Sam and Dick (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Best Offerings

Rudy vallee will be heard in his Variety
over WLW and the NBC network at s
D. m. number of guest stars, including
George Brent Lionel Atwill the Cambrian
Welsh choir of Cleveland, Tom Howard
and George Shelton, will also be heard
during the broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

With Teddy Bergman. comedian. ready
to do anything from the Armenian to
the Greek. esther" singing I'm on a
Love-" the new program, HAIRY and
Esther" swings into its third week
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Thursday, from to $3.50 p. m. Victor
Arden's orchestra will oblige with
"Piccolino' and the Rhythm Girls will
harmonic on Double Trouble"
Frank Parker. one of the airs favorite
tenors. will introduce the song, when
Morning Comes" which he sings in his
forthcoming feature film, Sweet
Surrender" during his appearance as
guest star of the program Thursday; from
$50 to p. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERING
COLUMBIA

THURSDAY
me
.
orch and
Frances Kurt Browne
yandB IOweHT homas
N
and Gu
Music Is My Hobby Lumn Frank Dali
Rud hu% Nickeod eOn* Harvan Eser**
yrH
o be annOuncedTT
orch
Whtemans
B.
UNI n EOmb
Ben Orch.* Mesne sOrch*
CounsO rch.+t
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Alteration Specialists

Alteration Specialists
ALTERATIONS Ladies'. Mems garments
Cleaning, pressing. refining, repairing
Reasonable MEYER o JACOBS. 2l2 z
l6th-st. TA-6667
Auto Repairs
LIBERTY MOTOR SERVICE = .L1-17SS.
Complete auto repairing. Work guar
anteed Wrecker service. 744 Mass.-av.
Easements Rebuilt
UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO.. CHI
1897 4330 E. 16th-st
Business Schools
BRIDGES BUSINESS COLLEGE for col
ored students. 1T s webster. IR-4477.
CarburetOrs
CARBURETORS g. ELECTIC SERVICE
Expert motor tuning g. valve grinding.
226 N. Alabama st.
Carpentering
CARPENTER WORK, roofing; all roofs re-
paired. Estimates; prompt service. CHI
5311
Cleaners
VIM. Nj. LEONARD. 2119 w. Wash. BE
400 Original Garment Cleaners. Mod
eTn NdIClOne dreaming RANT
PREMIER CLEANERS-Expert Cleaning
Pressing. Repairs 425 E l6th-st
GUARANTEED quality cleaners: every
CLEANERS. RI-os42. CH-is5o
ALERT DRY CLEANERS-An work in
sured. Quality plus service. IR-3o30.
BEN DAVIS COAL co.-The home OF
King Kole." BE-092O.
Contractors
LAWRENCE j STREET'-Contractor
builder. remodeling specialists. 1887 Bur-
ton-av. HA-2772. WA-2537-J.
DO-Nut Shop
CROWS -Do-NUTs. us Msss.-ay. RI-Ol2e
Open DAYS. noon ill midnight.
Electrical Repairing
FRAKEs ELECTRIC CO.-252 Hudson.
Service and rebuild refrigerator motors.
etc. RI-8l55.
HOUSEHOLD appliances repaired. prompt
s ssisi RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS. Ia
Floor Sanders for Rent
RENT a dustless floor machine Make
your old floors new. CH-291l.
Furnace Service
FURNACE repairing on all makes. MODEL
STOVE AND FURNACE co. RI-3072
HAWKINS STEEL FURNACES Parts Re-
pairs All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
co CH-s27s.
FURNACE, stove repairing estimates free;
combustion engineer, Bond NO 4os
av. BE-o436-J
Furniture Repair
CHAIRS made new oy reoottomins IN cane.
nlekoTy Or reed. q SQ 2A5 0F ot INDUS
FREE estimates, Upholstering repairing;
BRADE CO LI-sssl
Fur Repairing
DILLARD HARKER-3siz n. Penn. LI-Ts47
Formerly OF Pettis. Guaranteed work
General Auto Repair
WRECKING sERvICE-wrscks rebuilt:
painting; guara reasonable. Nj
JACKSON GARAGE. Shsfer & CulversUn
Props. 32is w Washington-st Bk-464s
GENERAL auto repairing. Easy terms.
EARL GREEN'S GARAGE. 500 iith-st
Groceries and Meats
JOHN 7. KENSLER-4ss5 E. New York-st
Groceries meats. fresh fruits, vegetables
IR-0042
Gutter Repairing
CUTTERS cleaned. painted inside, 81 up:
also gutter repairing and roofing. DR.
House Wrecking
HIGHEST prices paid on house TO wreck
MADISON WRECKING co DR-4646
instruction
BE a beauty operator. Money welcome out
not necessary. Inquire ROYAL BEAUTY
AcAD.. 40l Roosevelt bldg. IL d Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

IhUhSDA4s
P. M.
400-Cadets quartet (CBS).
4:15-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-RuSSian Bear orchestra (CBS).
455-Tonight on the Air.
500-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5:15-Buddy Clark (CBS).
5:30-Frank Daley orchestra (CBSl.
5:45-NeWs.
600-Harv and Esther (CBS).
6:30-NeW Series (CBS).
7:00-Marty May CBSl.
7:30-World Peacev avs program (CBS).
8:00-Horace Heidt's BrigadierS (CBSl.
8:30-March of Time (CBS).
845-Al Feeney's sports talk.
9:00-Guy Lombardo orchestra (CBSl,
9:15-News
9:30-MuSical Moments.
9:45-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
10:o0-Dick Messber orchestra (CBS).
1O:30-George Olsen orchestra (CBSl.
II :00-Al Diem orchestra (CBS).
II :30-Seymour s non orchestra ICBSl
IL 0-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Mattresses. Made Over

MATTRESSES renovated; also made IN
lnnersoring by experts. RI-2347
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BOWLING GREEN
TO0PEN JULY 20
Mayor, Officials to Attend /;
Committees Named for
Sport

At meeting of the Fulton park
Lawn Bowling Club held Satur-
day, June 20, 1t was decided to
open the Green at Fulton park on
July 2Cth provided that the date
is suitable to IAayor Frank Hayes
and ether officials who have prom
Used to be on hand to do the GUS
tomary honors.
Teams from Hartford, New Ha-
ven, Bridgeport, Stamford and
other large cities are expected to
assist in the opening games. The
following committee and commit
teemen have been chosen: Games
committee: d. Mcintosh, j. Card
ncr, II. Gardner, T. Gray. and r.
S. Makepeace. Greens committee.
w! Mclean, J. Garner and r. Cur
RE. Entertainment committee.
A. Wylie, J. Barr, r. Finlay, A
Galbraith and j. Wilson. Publicity
committee; j. Littlejohn, J. Mack
lie and w. Mclean. The Board of
Directors includes w. Carew, w.
Watt, r. Barker, D. Mcintosh, w.
Mclean A. Wylie, J. Littlejohn
r. G. Mills and D. Mcclellan.
Article 1, section ., of the bylil )
in regards to membership reads
as follows: Applicants for mem
bership shall be admitted upon APP
plication to the secretary and pay
ment of current dues for the year"
Dues have been fixed at $500 per
year. Thomas Baker is secretary
and treasurer and resides at ZIG
Cooke street, Telephone 3,2351.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BABY BONDSS
HELPED BY RADIO

Large increases in the sale of
government baby bonds" have fol-
lowed the special radio program on
their behalf given over Station
WATR June 22nd. it was announc-
ed to-day by Postmaster Charles
Babin.
Postmaster Babin said that the
broadcast can be credited with q
200 per cent increase in the sale of
the baby bonds of all denomina-
tions during the last week of the
month just ended. During the week
after the broadcast, he said, sale
OF bonds was greater than for the
three previous weeks combined.
The WATR program was an
electrical transcription of an ad-
dress by Miss Caroline O'Day OF
We. .ngton. with the government
supplying the transcription and
the broadcast going on the air
through the cooperation OF WATR
officials.
Baby bonds have been on sale
here for several months. After an
carly demand. their sale deeliRes,
but IL now apparently IN the pro-
cess ~ revival. The bonds all ma
turc In 19i6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
|M'EYOY PRES|DE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Lone Chamber Session Of
Summer Slated Other
Judges, Listed

Judge Frank r. McEyoy will
preside at Waterbury next week
for the only chamber session OF
the court. this summer. When the
court is in session next week, It
will be the only superior court in
the state in which legal matters
can be given attention.
New Haven will have three sum-
mer. sessions. The first one is end
ing this week; the next one is from
July 20 to August Q and the
third, from August 10 to
August 18th. Judge Earnest
Simpson is sitting at New Haven
this week.. Judge John Rufus
Booth from July 20 to August 2
and Judge p. B. O'Sullivan from
August IL to August 18th.
Judge John A. Cornell will hold
the summer session at Bridgeport
from August 10, to August 81:
and Judge Carl Foster at Bridge
port from August s to 9; Judge
Ernest Inglis at Middletown from
July % to July 26 and Judge Allyn
L. Brown at Norwich from July
Is to July 10. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Basis OF Demand For
Government Banking
Agitation Phase OF Conflict Between Two Deep-Rooted
Impulses in Public Psychology Says Virgil JOrdon

! enterprise system toward a collec-
twist security system with con-
centration of authority in a central
federal government.
NatiOnaliZation Of Credit
1.-THE naturalization of credit is
crucial an indispensable for CON-
plete state control of the complex
industrial and business structure OF
this country. The drive toward gov
eminent banking and monetary
control is most determined because
the relation of the state to credit
goes to the root of the enterprise.
sysetm. A collective security system
is inconceivable without national
ization of credit. An enterprise ,sys-
tenn system is inconceivable with
| it."
Under a collective security sys-
tenn, based on government banking
the controls 'lie solely in the hands
of a few persons and depend upon
their Judgment, will or caprice,
Mr.. Jordan says, adding that 1t is
they who must determine upon
the. basis of some predetermined
plan or upon pure political eX-
perjencecy of the moment, what
lines of industry and even what in
dividual enterprises shall have ac-
cess to the credit reservoir" The
state, he says, has the power of
life and death over all enterprise
that utilities credit.
Every government is an organ
of party power and must respond
to the will of the party that put it
in power" the Jordan article syas.
Under unchecked government
operation it is an unacceptable ten
dency of every currency to depre-
ciate and for credit expand. How
ever much it may be in the interest
of the nation, deflation is too dan
gerous politically for any govern
ment to undertake it deliberately.
Government Banking
I'm the end government banking
and currency management resolve
themselves simply into the use of
credit as a political instrument of
power. and this instrument tends to
be used in the long run for expro-
priation of the savings of the COM
munlty.
There are many theories of cred
it policy and monetary manage
ment, Mr.. Jordan says, and il
would be impossible today to
choose single expert to operate a
government bmanking system in
this country with whose theories
or policies any other expert would
agree"
AS to the question of how bust
ness men feel toward government
banking proposals, he says that
they may listen with approval tc
criticism of the existing banking
structure and management, but aft.
err they ponder the practical reali.
ties they have a profound ano
sober realization that, whatever the
defects in the private banking sys.
temh may be. they would be worse
under government banking thear
they are now" and adds that gov.
eminent banking means the end Of
the business system of which they
are a part
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
MAIDEN TEACHER
ADMITS MARRIAGE

Maiden, Mass, July 2.-(UP)---
The marriage, at Waterbury,
Conn, of Miss Martha H. Abbott,
Maiden high school English teach
err, and Zivan Simonian, her one
time pupil was revealed here to-
day when Mrs. Simonian present.
ed her resignation to school auth
critics.
Simonian, a student at Boston
university, graduated from Maiden
high school, where he starred in
football. in 1881. His romance with
Miss Abbott, who had taught at
the school since 1928, was believed
to have started when he drove a
party of Maiden high teachers to
Yellowstone park in 1892.
The wedding took place June
%. The ceremony was performed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
ASSOCIATION PLANS
BIG SHEEP ROAST
Kirby Named Chairman OF
Committee of Arrange
mentS-PrizeS Given

At meeting of the Waterbury
Fish and Game association last
evening, it was voted to hold a
sheep roast on Sunday, July 18th at
the Recreation Rod e. Gun club.
The sheep roast will be held after a
day of sport competition. Fly cast
ing, plug casting, IL and 16 yard
trap shooting. skeet shooting and
field sports will be the order of
the day. Edward Kirby, chairman
of the committee, has procured
prizes for the winners of the events.
Mr. Skilton of Winsted, C. A. Tenn
pleton, Inc, Plumb Brothers and
several other local concerns have
agreed to supply suitable prizes for
the winners of the competitions.
William Latimer, president of the
association, has offered a beautiful
Parker II guage double barrel
shotgun as grand prize. Charles
Bradshaw, past master at the art,
Will be in charge of preparing the
meal for the members and all
sports followers who may care to
attend.
Walter Woods. chairman of the
land committee has arranged with
the State Board of Fish and Game
to have many local brooks and
streams surveyed for the purpose
of stocking with trout. Captain
Banning of the state board has
been selected to make a tour of
Hancock Brook in Waterville with
this purpose. 1t is deemed advis-
able to stock this stream with ma
tive brook trout as it is considered
one OF the most remarkable ma
tural trout brooks in this vicinity
and has not been rejuvenated since
1927. MIR. Woods says that this is
only one of many brooks in this
vicinity under survey and which
will be tested after the stocking
of Hancock Brook Is accomplished.
At a special meeting to be held
Monday July Sth, at the Chamber
of Commedce building, the asso-
citation will complete the plans for
the sheep roast. All civic minded
persons and admirers of outdoor
sports are cordially invited to dis
cuss any improvements that can
be made to secure better sporting
conditions in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
CARCARI HELD ON
CHARGE OF ARSON
Arrested in Connection
With Bishop Street Fire
Saturday Morning

Detectives Connie Shanahan and
Edward McEfligott at 1916 this
morning arrested Rocco Gargari
80, of Hill street, an FERA worker
on q warrant charging him with
arson. Gargari is accused of at
tempting to set fire to the home OF
Rocco Guerrero and Nicholas Lese
at 243 Bishop street early Satur-
day morning. Arrested while work
ing with an FERA group on Mel
bourne Terrace, the suspect. was
brought to headquarters and Or
dered held under bonds of $4,000
pending arraignment in city court
tomorrow.
Issuance Of the warrant followed
investigation by the office of Fire
Marshal Den Lahey. Gargari, it is
said, was identified by Guerrero
and by Michael Valetta, the latter'>
nephew, as the man they caught
after lattice work in the porch Of
i. the Guerrera-L home had beer
set on fire Saturday. Gargari i!
related 10 Guerrero and Valettu
. by marriage.
Denies Attempt.
Questioned at headquarters, Gar
gari denied any attempt at incen-
diarism. but admitted having had
trouble with Guerrero and Valet
ia.
The man who did set the fire was
captured in a Bishop street back
yard after a chase by Valetta,
Guerrera, and the latter's son,
Nicholas. The fireburg, however.
was let go by the men because
they thought he would do them
bodily harm, they said at the time.
Detectives today said, however, that
the ffrebug escaped by frightening
the men off by throwing stones.
Valetta, who lives with his I'M
Gle. Rocco Guerrero, at 243 Bishop
street, was on his way home early
Saturday morning when he saw
flames at the side of the porch and
saw man lightning wads of paper
against the lattice-work. He
reused his uncle and cousin and
the three secured the neighbor-
hood. The firebug. now allegedly
Grcgari. was cornered in a back
yard, but escaped. Valetta's OPP
perfume return prevented a damag-
ing blaze.
Gargari will appear before Judge
Edward Mascolo in city court to-
morrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

New York, July 2--Agitation for
government banking is a phase of
conflict between two deep-rooted
Impulses in public psychology, in
volving the choice between the
present personal competitive en-
terprise system" in America and
the compulsory state collective Sc
curity system" of several European
States, Virgil Jordan, President Ma
tional Industrial Conference board;
says in an article in the current
issue of Banking" published by
the American Bankers Association.
"They involve fundamentally diff
ferent and irreconcilable principles
of human conduct and philosophy
of life, and the conflict between
them is the key to the economic
social and political struggles of to-
day." the article says.
The Security System
The enterprise system of which
s'the development of the United
states has been the unparalleled
example, depends for its motive
jower of progress upon the mex
haustible reservoir of energy in in
dividual desire for personal ad-
vancement in prosperity, but 1t
guarantees nothing to the IN
dividual save freedom of opportu-
nifty" Mr.. Jordan says in part. The
collectivist security system places
"all emphasis upon the mainte-
nance of minimum standard of
living for the bass without regard
to the creative power of the in
dividual," he says.
"Quiet simply the security sys-
tenn involves the modern form of
the philosophy of the slave soci-
ety." Mr., Jordan declares.
",rhe many-sided movement to-
ward governmental banking, de-
post Insurance and currency man
agement is the most direct and de-
cisive expression of the universal
instructive search for security
which is the sign of the times. In
America our so-called social Sc
curl legislation is an important in
dication of the drift away from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Miss Edna Weber, Girl Scout d.
rector, announced yesterday that
present indications show that Camp
Wequapauset, Waterbury Grin
Scout camp in Waterville, will be
filled to capacity for the entire
camping season. The camp opens
tomorrow with a capacity registra-
ton of 50 scouts.
A total of $500 has been received
from various individuals and So
cieties for improvements at the
camp and payment of part of the
expenses of those who may not be
able to meet the whole of the
camp fee.
All camp councillors repaired to
camp last week to get 1t ready for
the influx of the remaining camp
ers. An outside fireplace of stone
and mortar was completed yester-
day by the councillors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
AUTHORITY GRANTED
FOR LIQUOR PERMIT

Authority to apply for liquor
permit for the operation of the
newly constructed tap room in the
hotel was granted Attorney w. w.
eager, receiver for the Hotel Elton,
under order of Judge Frederick M.
Peasley in superior court today.
The application stated the dispens-
ing of liquor would be to the finan-
cial advantage of the estate. The
receiver is also granted permission
to spend the sums necessary to
acquire the goods to be sold. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
EDUCATORS HONOR
MISS DAISY LORD
Given Life Membership in
National Association for
Organization Work

Miss Daisy Lord. retiring prcsi-
dent Of the department of class
room teachers Of the National Ed
-ucation association was today pre-
sented with life membership in
recognition OF her services as an
organizer during the past year.
Miss Lord was notified of the hon
or during the course of the con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
RYAN ESTATE LEFT
TWO LOCAL SISTERS

The win Of the late Kathryn A.
Ryan was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
Everything in the estate Is left to
two sisters. Josephine Conway and
Nellie McGlinn Of waterbury, who
also are named executors of the
estate. The win was drawn January
%, 1895.