davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Estos vapores llegaron aver:
Garlic, Falkland y En-
dicott, de bandera americana.
Ell Garlic sali6 aver mismo,
cargado con frutas citridas, y
ell Cuba regres6 a los puertos de
su itinerario. Rumbo a Pensa-
cola sali6 ell Carolyn; ell Jomar
parti6 hacia Geneva, Italia, car
gado de ~fosfato.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
FALLECIo LA y DIRE DE
urea -

En- Boston fall Ei6 ia ancia-
ma madre de la SID. Maria Dia
mantle Urga, COM coma :
drcna de West I'd npa Y DANA
muy bien relacionyda en- todos
nuestros circulos sociales.
La triste noticia Sc recibi6 a.
yer, conmovisndo intensamen-
tie a la distinguida familia.
Els la Sra. Urga esposa del
marques de Urga y tiene tres
hermanos, Giuseppe, Severino,
abogado; Lorenzo y Antonio
ia.
A las muchas expresiones de
pesame que la Sra. Urga ha re
cibido, agregamos la nuestra,
muy sincera.
Descanse en- paz la honda :
dosa madre Y ejemplar esposa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
ENFERMO Ell SIR. PI

En- ell sanatorio del Centre
Espanol Sc encuentra enfermo
ell Sr. Ramon Pi, un viejo y "a
preciado vecino de Tampa.
Su esposa, relacionada con
las Damas C3t6licas, Sc halla
recluida, enferma tambien, en-
ell hospital municipal.
Sinceramente deseamos ell
pr9nto restablecimiento de am
hos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del norte.
Maxima temperature layer,
70 grades; minima, SIS.
Marea alt aa las 1917 a. m.
1903 p. m. Marea baja a las
8:O8 a. m. y 7:34 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:2s a. m. y
Sc poHe a las :48 p, M.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

Y b6UB U6 w Iu'/
la solicitud de una comisi6Il la
1pania resolvi6 dar la gasli-
"a, pero bajo promesa de -
sAcretaria de hacienda lie TIE
ra. Existe ell peligro de QUE los
proveedores en- otras provin
cias adopten la misma actitud.
Sc firmara hoy ell decreto
reorganizando la policia tecnicaI
de acuerdo coin los planes dI
DIR. Rail de Cardenas, secrO-
rio de gobernaci6n. Obras Pd
blicas page aver a los emplea :
dos del departamento de limpie
"a de Gales y recogida de basu-
ras.
-Celebr6 session ell consejo de
estado. Qued6 nombrada una co
mission, compuesta por Angulo,
Belt y Jimenez, que estudiara
las causas de la carestia de la
carne Y otros articulos de prime
ra necesidad. Ell domingo a las
nueve de la manana ell cOnsejO
celebrara session extraordina-
ria. Sabese que ell gobierno Sc
propone cubrir, antes del saba
do, las vacantes que hay en- csc
cuerpo.
Dos bombas explotaron ano
che, una en- la refineria Belot
Y la otra en- la Gale DomingUeZ
en- ell Cerro. La del Cerro explo-
to en- ell paso del tren de Maria
mao.
-Por ell Batistado Sc detuvo
aver al DR.. Rafael Giraud, adj
m~inistrador que fuera de la
Companfa Guiana de Electrici-
dad en- los meses de gobierno
del presidente DR.. Grau San
Martin.
Entire los acusados por ell
servicio secreto, en- ell case de
Penabad, figura ell ilustre medi
co y escritor- DR.. Juan Amiga,
exsecretario de trabajo en- los
primeros meses del gobierno de-
coronel Mendieta.
La policia no ha podido er
: contrar aun al DR.. Antonio Gu
teras, exsecretario de goberna.
ci6n, a quien sc reclama por con
plicidad en- la aggression hecha
Jose Penabad.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

ge; 40, orqueStd
7:30, crquesta de
800 Fray y Brag-
E!3O, rapsodias; $50,
Bllywood; ., radio
ILLS, cirque de Mel
Il 80 orqq'sfa de ''e-
Renard.
Estaciones VILLA Y WSUN,
"A ST. Petersburg y Clearwater,
euiena Nacional: 5:45, la hueS-
ma Ana: 6:45, Lowell Th
IS; TOO, Amosa and Anf;
Il interviu consConnie Ma&;
sO, Red Davis; 900, BeatI &c
lie y orquesta; $50 rev ia
PhiT Baker; 1000, First
Whittier; 11:15, organista Jesse
CTXWIOru; II .oU, OrqueSIa ue
CoRrn; IL 100, orquesta de
JacADenny; II 80, orquesta de
Don ledro, y 12:45, orquesta
de II BY King.
ana pr6xima, lunes,
mieTk sabado ofrecera SUI
protd radio, por la cade-
ma G I, la compania de
los exp cigarrillos Caes-
terrified. -
Como en- ldV anteriores con-
ciertos tocara IA potable orques
ia de Andres \ kelanetz, con
un %cuarteto y cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Grayson Garden
Open for Benefit

Keen interest is being shown In
the garden party which the National
Capitol Division Of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Association
is giving Wednesday afternoon from
4 to o'clock for the benefit Of its
scholarship fund. in the beautiful
garden of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson.
Mrs. McNary. wife Of Senator
Charles L. McNarv and vice presi-
dent of the National Capitol Division,
is general chairman. and has as her
committee the other vice presidents,
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson. Maryland;
Mrs Murray Boocock. Virginia: Mrs.
Ellis Yost, West Virginia. and the di-
rectors, Mrs. Charles I. Corby. Mary
land: Mrs. Janet Scott. Durham, Va,
and Mrs. Roland Ringgold, West Vir-
ginia
Mrs H. Hays Mirkle will appear
in Albanian costume and talk on
Rural Women in Albania" There
will be an exhibit of farm women's
products. and tea will be served by
the ladies of the Farm Women's
Market of Montgomery County.
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff. president Of
the National Capitol Division. is in
Pittsburgh this week attending the
annual meeting of the national asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
APRIL BUSINESS SHOWN
STAYING ON HIGH LEVEL

Business held its own in April the
Department of Commerce reported
today.
Employment and pay roll indices,
which expanded in March, remained
at their encouraging level, although
the construction industry continued
to lag.
While automobile production in
creased. the cotton. textile. steel and
coal industries fell behind.
Retail sales in March increased. u
the survey of current business stated.
Department store. rural general mer-
chandise and automobile sales all
recorded stable gains in comparison
with February.
Factory employment in the first
quarter averaged as per cent higher
than in 1884. while factory pay rolls
were IA per cent higher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Kaufman-Saal Nuptials
Mr.. Samuel S. Kaufman and Miss Jane
Saal Married at New Orleans.

points over her hands. Her tulle
veil was held with . halo Of white
satin and q short veil covered her
face before the ceremony. She car
ried q shower bouquet Of white orchids
and white lilacs.
Miss Marie Saal and Miss Doris
Jacobs were maids Of honor and
were dressed in yellow point d'esprit
with cornflower- blue sashes and car
ried arm bouquets Of yellow blossoms
shading to orange. The brides other
attendants were Miss Doris Weiss,
Miss Louise Hirsch, Miss Lena Marx.
Miss Harral Barnett, Miss Jacqueline
Katz and Mrs. Ira Samelson. They
were dressed in printed organdie and
carried garlands Of Spring flowers,
with which they formed an aisle for
the bride.
Mr.. Marx Kaufman of Baltimore
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Joel Kaufman and Mr.. Emanuel
Schloss of Washington. Mr.. Horace
Pack of Huntington. w. Va, and
Mr.. Leon Newman Of New Orleans.
A reception followed, when Mrs.
saal mother of the bride. received
the guests. wearing gown Of gray
lace, and was assisted by Mrs. Kauf-
man. mother of the bridegroom, who
was in Powered chiffon.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman left
for a wedding trip, the bride travelling
in a gray silk suit trimmed with
gray fox fur and worn with navy
blue accessories. They will make a
tropical cruise and on their return
will be at home at the Shoreham.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs Harry Marx Kaufman,
parents of the bridegroom. of Wash
ington: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom
Of Charleston. W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira H. Samelson of Memphis.
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

The wedding OF Miss Jane Doris
saal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Randolph Saal Of New Or
leans, La, and Mr.. Samuel Strause
Kaufman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Marx Kaufman of Washington, took
place last evening in the New Or
leans home of the brides parents
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Louis Binstack at o'clock before an
improvised altar arranged in the
drawing room. Clusters Of Easter
lilies were at each side and the
altar. which was covered with rare
old lace a pair Of vases on the altar
held Easter lilies and white lilacs and
standing before the altar were trees
OF Easter lilies. Decorations in the
other reception rooms were elaborate,
lilies. stock and white lilacs with
greens being used In the green room,
where punch was served, Marie An
toinette baskets of Spring flowers
were used and in the dining room
tall gold standards were filled with
lilies and stock and on the table
from which the wedding cake was
served a cloth of rare old lace was
over white satin. About the edges
Of the table was garland of gar
denias and white lilacs.
The bride and her attendants de-
scended the circular stairway. which
was festuned with garlands of gar
denias, white lilacs and white satin
ribbon. The bride. who was given
in marriage by her father wore white
duchesse satin made on strict medi
eval lines, the neckline high with
rolled collar The bodice was tight
fitting and the gored skirt was very
full and fell into a long train. The
sleeves were pulled to the elbow
and long white satin gloves were at
tached to the sleeves and fell into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

the Tamaqua (Pa.) High School, Hyn-
ton Brown, Bureau Of Chemistry and
Soils engineer, will ignite 10 pounds
Of grain dust with an electric coil to
set OF the discharge.
Tremendous pressure built up by
the bursting reverberation will be re-
leased into the boundless atmosphere
through swinging panels in the first
explosion.
But these panels will be clamped
down for the second blast, and the
only outlet for the greatly expanded
air content of the interior will be
the resistant window panes,
small and valued at IA cents apiece.
Reason for the demonstration,
which the department gives quite
often, Is to show the necessity Of
protecting buildings in which dust
explosions are likely to occur, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
inston from September, 1918. to Sep

inston from September, 1918. to Sep.
TENDER, 1920. He was retired in 1928
after serving here in the ONCE Of the
chief Of Cavalry. He received the rank
Of ofncer in the Legion Of Honor from
France.
Born In Saginaw. Mich, December
20. 1875, he was graduated from West
Point in 1897. He was retired at his
own request after 80 years Of service
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lucy J
Mitchell. Of Catlett, Va. and a son
First Lieut.. George Z. Mitchell, jr.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

grain elevators, by outlets similar to
the panels.
BY using q considerably greater
amount of dust the department could
topple the building completely.
The dust II placed in cups . few
inches above the floor of the build
ing, consisting Of . small room,
gallery and tower, in which the
blast Is to occur.
Wind whips the grain into the air.
Brown turns on the Juice. there Ia
q binding flash of light and the
reverberations rock the structure. It's
all over In q minute. The show today
begins at 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
COL. G. (. MITCHELL,
RETIRED, SUCCUMBS
Was on General STAFF Here After
Service in France During
War.

Col. George e. Mitchell, U. s. A., re-
tired. died yesterday at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
On the general staff Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force at Chau-
mont, France. during the World War,
he served on the general staff at WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DUST EXPLOSION
TO BE STAGED HERE
Glass in Building to Be Shattered
in Demonstration of
Danger.

A made-to-order dust explosion,
expected to shatter glass in window
panes Of an Arlington Experimental
Farm building. was planned for this
afternoon by the Department Of Agri-
culture.
For the delectation of students from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
His Best d E;5if ID,

It was his VIE and she told
him the truth. But she didn't
say he had "bad BREATH" In
stead, she said "My dear, you
need E-Z Tablets" A hint to
the wise was sufficient. Don't
wait for someone to tell you. II
you feel sluggish, headachy,
dizzy, or bilious, due to consti-
patton, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others.
Get a package of E-Z Tablets
today. At all good drug stores,
only 25c.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Hopes to Scale Everest.
Hugh Ruttledge Of England will
again attempt to scale Mount Everest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
100000 PAY REPORTED
Chicago Store Files Salary Data
for Officials.

The Fair, Chicago department store,
reported to the Securities Commission
yesterday that it paid a salary of
100000 to D. F.. Kelly of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, as president, and 100000 to S. S.
Kresge of Detroit, as chairman of the
board
Jesse H Van Alstyne of New York.
was paid s63.371 as president of Otis
Elevator Co. and as an officer in GER
tain subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Olive Crop Large.
More than 100000 tons Of olives
were produced In Spain last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Club Gives Dinner.

BRENTWOOD. Md. May 10 (Spe-
eiaD The Brentwood Women's
Democratic Club will give dinner to-
night in Firemen's Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
FOUR INJURED AS
AUTO HITS TREE
Miss Helen 0'Brien Among
Victims in Crash Near
Columbia

Miss Helen O'Brien, 80, of 354
West Main street, suffered severe
injuries late yesterday afternoon
when the car in which she was rid
ing failed to negotiate a curve on
the road between Katzman's corner
and Columbia center, near Wilt
mantle. Four other persons, three
of them Waterburians, received
minor injuries which necessitated
hospital treatment.
Miss O'Brien is at Windham
County Memorial hospital with in
ternal injuries, deep laceration
over the right eye and forehead, a
bruised knee, and cuts and bruises
about the body.
Also injured were Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien. So, of this city, Mrs Mary
Northrup and Ruth Northrop of
Waterbury, and Vincent O'Brien of
Meriden, said to be the driver of
the car. The four who suffered
minor hurts were discharged after
treatment at the hospital.
The car was badly damaged as
it crashed into tree after failing
to make the curve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Firelnen Decorate
Graves OF Comrades
Annual Custom Observed By City's Bravest Chief
Lynch Visits Cemeteries With FOrget-Me-Nots

Doderer, Private Charles Kirch-
baum.
Pine Grove cemetery-Privafe
George Whitaker.
New st. JOseph's cemetrcy-Pri-
Yates John Fl. Kennedy, John D.
O'ReiIey, Timothy Howard, Frank
p. Ryan, Maurice r. Fitzgerald,
Thomas j. O'COnnor, Martin A.
O'Connor, John r. BrOderick,
James j. Parker, John j. Kelly,
william j. Brick, Lieut.. Elmer D..
johnson.
Old st. Josephs cemetery Capt.
Edward Kane, Capt. John Moore,
Lieut.. Edward McAlenney, Priyatcs
Frank HOsey and Frank sutton.
Calvary cemetePy-Chicf Henry
III. Hoffman, Priyates Terence
Denehy, PasduaIe Croce, Raoul
Pronoyost, Michael }. Conway,
James j. Murphy, Charles e..
Lynch, Lieut.. Edward G.. Iough-
man, Capt. John J. Mitchell.
Naugatuck cemetery--Lawrencc
Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Memorial day tomorrow will
find members of the fire depart
ment paying visits 10 the graves
OF their former associates in local
cemeteries. The visits are made
each year, Following a custom of
long Standing.
Following another yearly custom,
representatives of the fire depart
ment decorated the graves of de-
ceased members of the department
in Riverside, Pine Grove, new St.
Joseph's, Calvary and Naugatuck
cemeteries. The graves were deco
rated on Thursday, the 23d, by
Chief Thomas j. Lynch, Lieut.. Mi
chael Flaherty and Private Andrew
A. O'Leary. In addition, arrange
ments were made to deco
rate the graves of Lieut.. William
Squires at Northampton, Mass, ana
Private Thomas j. Delaney at
Providence, r. I.
Honor Roll
The graves of the following for
mer firemen were decorated:
Riverside CeTnetery-Chief Sam
uel G. Snagg, William Dodds, Capt.
Henry H. Hull, Capt. George C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Colors.
Marshal and staff.
Fife, Drum, adm Bugle Corps.
Casper s. Davis Post, No. 1876,
American Legion.
Unit of Davis Post, American
Legion Auxiliary.
Boy and Girl Scouts and others.
The procession will proceed
through the Green to the corner of
Manville street and Thomaston
avenue, then north on the latter
street to Chapel street, hating be-
fore the Davis home to greet the
elder Mr.. Davis, whose health will
not permit his attending the
formal exercises, to Railroad street,
to WEIGH street, to Thomson ave-
nue., to Fort Hill avenue, to the
Waterville cemetery. When the
exercise at the Davis plot have
been completed the procession will
return to the rooms of the Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps on upper
Thomaston avenue, where a lunch
con will be served to the post,
auxiliary and corps, who will be
the guests of the Davis family
The luncheon will be served al
1880 p. m.
Cemetery Ground Cleared
The special Post committee, con-
sisting of Clifford Northrop, Fred
erick Seidel and John Marshall
Mcmahon, which has undertaken
the clearing up of the grounds of
the Waterville cemetery with a
crew of Mutual Aid men furnished
through the courtesy of William
Harris, reported that much work
had been done during the past two
weeks and that the cemetery has
been put into a much more pre-
sentable appearance.
The adjutant reported that the
new American Legion grave
marker, which had been ordered
for the grave of Sergeant Davis
has been set up and that the
graves of World War Veterans In
the local cemetery had been prop
erly decorated by the Post with
ported plants and flags.
George Goggins reported on the
enjoyable evening which was spent
with Plymouth Post on the. occa-
sion of its Neighbors' Night which
took place earlier In the month
Fourteen from Davis Post at
tended.
An invitation was accepted from
Clifford French Post Of Thomas
ton to attend its special meeting
In connection with the Tercenten-
AIRY Celebration In Thomaston on
June 21st and to participate with
that post In the big parade sched-
uled IN Thomaston for the follow
Ing day.
The Davis Post was formally
advised that II has been accorded
the honor OF having been chosen
an the recipient Of the national flag
whcih 10 annually presented by
the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks a!
the Flag Day exercises OF that
podge. The Post passed . vote o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

over one hundred Columbian
SQuires and their m o t b e s
attended the first Mother and
Son Banquet held under the aus
pices of Michael McGivney Circle,
No. 124, Columbian Squires, in st.
Margaret's hall last nihgt at 8
O'Clock. A fine program Of speaking
and entertainment was enjoyed
during the course or the evening.
The evening was concluded with
the award of the Outstanding
Squire for. the past year to John
Lynch, who was selected for this
honor by the counselors. Previous
to this announcement, which was
made by Chief Counselor Patrick J.
Wallace, Chief Squire James A.
Phelan, Jr., on behalf Of the char
ter and second classes of squires
presented Mr.. Wallace with brief
case as token of appreciation for
his splendid work in the past year.
First Anniversary
The Mother and Son banquet last
night completed the first anniver-
sary program of Michael McGivney
Circle. Just year ago the Michael
Mckinney Circle was instituted with
a charter class of 80 boys. The
minstrel show of ten days ago, in-
venture of a class of thirty-four
boys on last Sunday and last nights
banquet completed the anniversary
celebration.
The principal speakers heard at
the banquet Included Miss Kathryn
Hayes, chairman of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women, who
talked on Catholic Action. Miss
Hayes pointed out that in every
nation of the world an appeal Is
being made to the youth to support
such 'isms' as Nazism, Commun-
ism, Fascism, Socialism. The lead
ers of all such movement. SO
declared the speaker, are not de-
voting their programs to the eld-
ers. but to the impresionable youth.
Needs OF Youth
The need Of the Catholic youth
of the United States to be awaken
ed to the dangers confronting all of
us 10 urgent, stated Miss Hayes. She
urged all her listeners to adhere to
such programs Of endeavor as that
they are now engaged In as sure
means OF practicing Catholic Ac-
ton.
y Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald. chair
man of the committee on education
and legislation of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women and
chairman Of the Waterbury Catho-
lie Study Club, depressed from the
paper she had originally planned
to deliver. SO she stated. and show
ed how all the modern sciences and
arts have their foundation in the
works and lives of the great men
Of the church.
iGrs. Mcdonald dwelt at some
length on the Thirteenth Century
ana its great men, enumerating a
score of them and their accom-
plishments and the effect down to
the present day. She showed very
clearly that many movements, to-
dag considered modern, are actual
~ an outgrowth Of events of sew
en- centuries ago.
Appropriate Time
DR.. Thomas j. Condor, superin-
tendent Of schools, was introduced
by Martin Tehan, commissioner of
the board Of education, and point
ed out what a fine month the Co
lumbian SQuires had picked in
which to hold the Mother and Son
banquet. No better time than that
during which the cure pays par
ticular omage to Mary. the Blessed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
AS HONORS Won
BY RUCCLES' TEAM
Championship of Earbend=
ers' Tourney Decided
in PIay-0ff
WASHINGTON HILL

Last night at the washington
Park community house the playoff
to decide the winner of the forty
five tourney staged between the
members Of the Earbenders was
played and won by Ruggles team
by a margin of one game the final
count being eleven games for Rug
les and ten for John TEXANS team.
The contest last night attracted a
large crowd to the community
house and it was decided to ap-
point officials so important was the
match. The officials last night were
Thomas Coughlan, referee, and
william Boughton scorekeeper.
Ruggies team will now meet
Gerrity's outfit to decide the win
ner for the first tourney ever held
by the Earbenders. This match will
take place Friday evening at 8:15
and anyone wishing to witness
some great knuckle slamming are
invited to attend the match.
Those playing on the winning
team last night were Dan Whelan,
Patrick Donovan and Ralph Rug
giles, while TEXANS team consisted
OF Mike Craney, Tom Kelly. and
John Tehan.
Schedule of Masses
Masses tomorrow at st Francis
Xavier church for holy day to be
at $3.50, 1880, $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock.
The o'clock mass will go into
effect commencing Sunday.
To Repeat Minstrel
The minstrel presented by the
Columbian Squires last week at
the Women's club will be repeated
by popular request Friday evening
at the Community house. Several
Washington Hill boys are in the
show and Pat Wallace has agreed
to repeat the show for the benefit
of those who failed to see it last
week. Dancing will be held after
the minstrel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
VALEDICTORIAN AT
MULCAHY CHOSEN

William Dwyer is valedictorian
of the graduating class at Mulcahy
school, it was announced today by
Principal Josephine c. Coyle. Ray
mond Dumouchel is salutatorian.
Glass officers are: Joseph Boylan,
president; Donald Wigglesworth,
vice-president; Catherine Moss,
secrefary