davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20

Between lst and 1ndY Adams
Gas q. m. Sunday School: T.30 p
m. evening service; Monday. 7.3o ?. m
Women's Missionary Society. Wednes-
days. 7.30 %. IN. evening service: FRI
day. Tao .. ra- Young Mems Society.
, 1935-10-20

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services ara being held at the Luther
en- church at Sc. Francis and Palm
Boulevard svery sunday &C 9 q. N. wit
Sunday school at 10 q. m. A ccrdia
invitation IL extended TO everyone y
worship with ~.
O. H. Schmidt. pastor.
, 1935-10-20

"A. Antoine, q. Nal. pastor.
Sunday masses &C e:30. T.30, $50. $50
and 1880.
Weekday Masses &C q. ESQ. W. Friday
nc Ts30.
During October Rosary and Renedic-
ton 90 7 p. N. every evening.
, 1935-10-20

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST
$40 a. m-Sunday School (Dan Left
wich. Bupt.D
1910 O. m--Morning worship hour:
Organ prelude.
choir sntsrI. Hymn ms. "only Trust
Him."
poxoiogy.
Invocation:
Hymn IA. Love Divine"
Superintendent report and
mentB
, 1935-10-20

A theatre and Halloween party
was given Monday evening for
Dorothy Durham by her mother.
Mrs. Freda Durham. In celebration of
the 18th birthday anniversary or
the honoree.
Halloween symbols were used IN
the decorative scheme with orange
, 1935-10-20

James NJ. Black, Minister
sunday. 10 n. m.-Bihle clagseM
III q. m-Preaching.
ii45 q. m.-Communion.
7 ,. m-Young People.
Q .. m.-Preaching
Wednesday. Q D. m-Bihle classes.
Thursday. . p. m.=Ladies Bible class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION

A meeting of the Republican Cen tral committee is being held this afternoon in the office of Frank Foster, widely known attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
ALASKA HERE FROM SEATTLE
 FOR } HOURS
l56 Passengers on Vessel Wh en She Berths $
 This Afternoon

The Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund, commanding, Dave Doran, Purser, arrived in Juneau today at 1:30 o'clock with 156 passengers, many of whom were tourists, with stop-over arrangements which will permit them longer stay in the Territory than the usual round "trip affords.
 In addition to those making the cruise as a straight vacation trip, several parties were enroute to mines in which they are interested for brief inspection trips
 The Alaska was scheduled to sail for the westward at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The inbound list, which includes 33 passengers. follows:
 From Seattle-Miss c. w. Roland, J. R. Bradley. w. A. Bartholomea, Robert w. Bender, Mary Case, Mrs. O. Dean, Mrs. Danielson, c. Gold stein, Thelma Hill, Miss J. Hill, Miss F. Hill, Helen Jones, J. w. Kelley, M. c. Kelley, o. J. Law, Mrs. Law, E Larson. Mrs. J. Mathews, Mrs. A. Nordale, Mary Nordale, Mrs. c. w. Orr, Peggy Orr, J. Polar, c. Pasquan, Charlotte Polet, Mrs. V. A. Popoff, J. R. Stafford, Mrs. Stafford, K. Shanks, Mrs Shanks, Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, George Walmsley.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports -G. B. Getty, B. Yaben, Mrs. Ya- ben. E. L. Belger, M. A. Bucey, Err ness A. Anderson, Sam Light, Milt Eotawell, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. L. A. Tucker, Dr. R. L. Carl son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
SHRINERS HERE FOR CEREMONIAL
 THIS EVENING.
Seattle Divan Returning from Visit to Interior
 Being Feted at Dinner

Headed by Potentate o. B. Joseph members of the Nile Temple Shrine of Seattle, returned to Juneau this morning on the Yukon after visit to various points to the Westward and Interior. They are staying over tonight for a ceremonial to be held with the Juneau Shrine Club at the Masonic Temple and the South east Alaska Fair building.
 Today the Shriners were guests Of local members and at 5:30 were to be taken to the Glacier Tavern for dinner. Returning here the first section of the ceremonial will be given at the Masonic Temple at s o'clock and the second section in the Fair building, starting about 9 o'clock. Some ten new members are being initiated into the order.
 Tomorrow, the visitors will go aboard the motorship Mavis, owned by A. B. Anderson of Wrangell, which is now in port and be taken to Ketchikan where another cere- monial will be held. They then catch a steamer for home.
 In the party with Potentate Jo- seph are G. w. Hoffman, Tom Hol- man, Frank Lazier and LA. Seoul gal Joseph, Holman and Scougal are accompanied by their wives.
 District Judge George F. Alezan- der is President of the Juneau Shrine Club and has charge of well coming the visitors here.
 The Seattle Shriners went through here to the Westward on August 6 and part of the initiation was put on at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
NAB TEXAS MAN IN VAL DEz FOR
 I A X EVASION
Former Oil Company Head Arrested as He Steps Of
 Plane from Fairbanks

SEATTLE, Aug. 20--Alex Mex. Vierhus, Collector of Internal Reve- nue, announces the arrest yesterday at Valdez, Alaska, of Eldridge s. Price, said at one time to have been the head Of an oil company in Texas.
 The arrest was made as Price stepped out of a plane from Fair banks.
 Price was arrested on fugitive warrant, Vierhus said. under the name of Sol Price.
 It is alleged Price evaded the pay ment of his 1883 income tax.
 Vierhus said officers have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 SPONSOR PICNIC

Weather permitting the Business and Professional Women's Club of Juneau will hold picnic at the rifle range next Sunday, August 25. Buses will leave their sta- ticn at the Juneau Drug Company at l2 noon and 230 pm. for the benefit of those who do not have cars.
 Members are expected to bring their own lunches and cups, but the club will serve hot coffee and hot chocolate at the rifle range. In the evening there will be a camp fire, singing and music by the Hay Makers who are reg ular Thursday night feature at radio station KINY.
 Permission to use the rifle range has been granted by Administra- tive Assistant Charles G. BU.dick of the Forest Service. and John w. Jones of the Rifle Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
STOCK PRICES DIP, RALLY IN
 TRADING TODAY
Heavy Losses Early in Ses. sion Are Reduced or
 Cancelled Later

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Stocks dip- ped and rallied spasmodically at the session today with utilities foremost in both movements.
 Early losses of one to more than four points were reduced or can celled in late dealings.
 Aircrafts, coppers and scattered specialties were generally firm.
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
ORDERED OUT
 BY RUSSIANS

MOSCOW. Rus ia, Aus. 2o.-Rus- sia has ordered immediate deporta- tion of J. N. Otmar Berson, veteran Moscow correspondent of the Polish Telegraphic Agency, who is accused of writing concerning a story of monkeys and human beings being crossed on an experimental farm to improve the next generation of the Soviet population
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
FOREST MEN SOUTH

H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent for the Forest Service, left on the Yukon for Ketchikan en matters in connection with his office. w s. Claypool, who has been here installing the new radio- phone on the Forester, also was a passenger south on the same vessel, returning to Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
SEATTLE BANKER
 IS VISITOR HERE

Ernest A. An derson, assistant manager of The Bank of California, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska after a several day visit in Ketchikan.
 Through business interests MT Anderson has been interested in AL aska for a considerable period, but this is his first trip to the Terri tory. He expressed enthusiasm rela- tive to the business potentialities oi the country and also the scenic beauties of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
MRS. WALMSLEY AND
 SON RETURN TO CITY

Mrs. c. H. Walmsley and her son. George, returned to their Ju- neau home today following an ex- tended visit in Seattle. George attended school at Beacon Hill during the winter term, and ac- cording to his mother, added sev- eral inches to his heighth since leaving here last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
TEXANS ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs M. K. Brown of Pampa, Texas, are enjoying their first Alaskan trip aboard the AL aska. For many years MT. Brown has been active in the cattle in- dustry, operating the second larg- est ranch in Texas, approximately half a million acres. Although the couple have made many trips to Europe and various parts of the world both were most enthusiastic about the scenery and travel com forts of their Alaskan cruise thus far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 139, American Power and Light Sl5, Anaconda 19ss, Bethlehem Steel 36A, International Harvester 52A, Kennecott 23is, United States Steel 437s,, Pound $498h, Schenley Dis tilleries 327s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials, 12631; ; rails. 3556; utilities, 27.0l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20

trailing the man since he jumped his bond in Dallas, Texas, last Fed ruary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
BISHOP ALExY HERE

Riahep Alexy of Sltka, arrived on the Yukon and is a guest at the Zynda Hotel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

l. OAIAS 1S4A1loCA III 0OAAO
ma jeho tvaTi; S velikym spe.
/ chem jail Sc prohledavati vsec.
/. ky kapsy, ale nadarmo. DGle.
? ute pap1ry nebyly tam.
Jak jsme videli, FIJI Sawyer
| skocil do lesa, kdyz divosi sc
{ probidili; Lon Star jej nasle.
! doval.
Zajatf nahlym povykem Wy
plaseni, hledeli prekvapene
kolem sebe; jenom Laura mela
liz vsechny smysly pohromade
a udelala nekolik krokG, ia
koby prchnouti chtela.
Ale jeden z rudochG S sko-
KEN byl u nj a popadnuv il "a
dlouhe cerne vlasy, naval no.
zem v povetf1, jakoby v 1my-
stu mel il ~skalpovati. Zoufaly
kirk devcete otrasl vzduchem
a Fill Sc obratil nazpet k pomo-
ci jeji, &C toliko nGz v rukou
drzel.
Lee rychlejsf posel jej pre-
DIESEL. Ozvala sc strelna rama
a S vykTikem smrtelnym ru-
doch vyhodil ruce do vysky,
kaceje Sc k zemi. Laura byla
svobodna.
To vSe Sc delo sc mnohem
rychleji neil to vypravujeme
a druzi zajati dosud ami nepov
stall. FIJI Sawyer byl hned ma
to v zapasu S divochem jinym,
kdezto diva S povykem padili
do lesa.
Zapasfcf drzeli Sc tax pevne
sevreni, re nemohl FIJI uzfti
sveho noze, ami Indian toma-
hawku. Zatfm diva soudru-
hove Filipovi, az dosud v hou-
st1 ukryti, posp1sili mu ku po-
moci.
Nelly prave Sc zvedala, ana
spatrila otce sveho a radost1
leknutfm vykTikla, bezfc do
naruc1 jeho.
"Pryc re svetla!" zkriknul
Dick Gray, beze kolem. "do
houst1! Size budeme tercem
rudochG."
V nejblizsim okamziku uni
eel v houstf Ia Indiany prcha-
j1cfmi.
Fill byl by zatfm podlehnul
svalovitemu odpGrci svemu,
kdyby tento nebyl seslaben BY
val ranou z drlvejs1ho boje Cd
neSenou.
Takto ale mladistvy FIJI zne-
nahla jej prekonaval a pozo-
rule to, chtel rudoch jedinym
vklikym napnut1m posledn1 ST.
ly porazit no k zemi.
Pr tom pokusu napolo Sc O.
tocili, v houst1 soucasne "a
houkla rama a kule ma hlavu
mladeho sleda mfrena zasahla
hrud Indiana, jenz bolestf
zafval a pustiv Fila, svalil Sc k
nohoum jeho. Temny zvuk
padne rany oval Sc hned "a
vystrelem a brzy ma to Dick
objevil Sc opet v kruhu osvetle
nam; zkrvacena kobka jeho
karabiny svedcila zretelne o
tom, CO v houstf Sc pTihodilo.
30 jednoho Ease mene," or
namoval. Lon Star S posled-
MIN rudochem utekli. Zde je
nebezpecno. Hneme Sc.
Pc bTehu reky dali sc ma po-
chod; mesfc k zapadu Sc klo-
nfcf jeste ponekud jim drahu
osvetloval, kdekoli houstfm les
MIN svit jeho proniknouti mo-
hi.
Zastavili Sc teprv, kdyz luna
zasla a pc kratke porade FIJI
Sawyer a kapitan Allen cd dru
hych Sc odloucili, jdouc sami
ku pTedu, kdezto ostatni ulo-
zili Sc k odpocinku.
Druheho dine dostali Sc k
Angelina a "a nedlouho spatfi-
Ii sc bllzlti sc lodku S dvouma
veslaTi, V nichz poznali sve
pratele, kteff je v noci opustili
a nyn1 vraceli Sc S clunem, jejz
byli sledove ma bezpecnem mi
ste ukryli.
Brzy vsichni byli V slime To-
dici a rychle plouli dolu sa-
mym stfedem proud.
Lee pozdeji musili opustit
feku a plouti vzh1ru pc men,
Sim potoku, malice Nakodos
"a ell svGj, kdez major Ambel
ly doufal najfti kapitana Will.
soma S listinami cd presidenta
a konecne musili i lodku zane.
chat a vykonati jest6 asi osn
mil pesky.
Obavy nechovali zadne, sou.
dice, Re celia sfla indiana jest
"a Ninou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

IlN, &c @0POI wa ~ OJAh N"
sobeni.
Vydali Sc pax ma dalsi sto.
povani citfce Sc znamenite
Znovu bllzili Sc Tece a pTicha-
zeli ma pGdu kypTejsf, kde O.
pet slapoty staly Sc zTetelnymi
"Jedna vec jest mi divna,'
pravil Dick, zastaviv Sc Fanny
Slene.
eco to jest?" tazal Sc FIJI.
INA t6 prvnf stope nell
jsme Slapoty dvou belochG,
bezpochyby kapitanG Wilsona
a Allena; dnes nepozoroval
jsem nez jednu. Tam to je;
kapitan Allen, jak Sc mi IDA.
Wilson ma nohu sirS1, ten S nj
mi w nen1."
"Vite to jiste?" tazal Sc ma
jor Amberly.
ma mou v6ru, vzdyt nam
oci! Budto jim utekl, nebo
je pc nem." Tato poslednf
moznost ucinila smutny DOZEN
ma vsecky.
"Daleko nejsou," pokraco-
val sled. "a take daleko uz ne
p1jdou. Noe je ma krku a bu-
dou il chtft pohodlne ztravit.
Musfme 81 ale pospfsit, dokud
jeSt6 je ma stopu videt.
Sled mel pravdu. Sotva pet
mil cd toho m1sta rudosi polo
zili sc taborem V malem 1pad-
ku, k Fece otevTenem, ale ma
dfuh6 strane chranenem ro-
slim.
Pamatujfce ma 1t6k Wilso-
nGv, divosi ma noe svezali "a
jat6 ma rukou i nohou a mimo
toho jeSt6 p~ostavili straz.
M6sfc vysel, ale mlha jej ca
stecn6 halila; ohen vrhal ru-
dou Ear svou mezi st1ny lesn1;
vysoka p~ostava strazn1kova
staIa nepohnut6 jake v kruhu
carovnem a krone bzucen1
hmyzu panovalo 1pln6 ticho.
Strazny rudoch byl ranen;
citil unavenost a brzy usednul,
ably 81 odpocinul, zahaneje pTi
tom vsemozn6 0panek, ktery Sc
mu k oc1m kradl.
A veru mel prave nynf veil
Ike ostrazitosti zapotTebf.
Zvolna a tise jake had pla-
lila sc k nemu lidska postava,
drzic Sc pc strane rostf, ktere
skoro az k ohni zab1halo. Jiz
d6lil je sotva yard! divoch di-
voch dT1mal.
Az ma stTevfc pfibl1zila Sc
postava a zvolna Sc zvedala
jake pardal ku skoku Sc chy-
tajfcf. Indian prot1ral zrak a
SNAIL Sc op6t vstati, ably span
ku odolal; ale neil p~ovstati
mohl silna ruka stiskla mu mr.
do a wren je nazpet, hlede
zrakem udivenym do tvare be
locha mad MIN sehnuteho.
Divoch pokusil Sc sevf1ti ne
prftele svymi svalnatymi pa
zemi; byl by nastal tuhy "a
pas, kdyby by b6loch nez1skal
nahlym prepadenlm velikou
vyhodu.
Rozhodne rychl6 bodnutf a
dlouhy bTitky nGz zasahnul
srdce rudOcha. Nasledovalo
krecovit6 skuban1 tele, temny
chrapot We stisn6n6m hrdle a
Flip Sawyer mel pod sebou
mrtvolu.
Rukou jeho padnul zde PRIV
nj zivot lidsky V obet.
Nestal Sc poplach zadny;
druzf divosi nepohnut6 spali
dale a neprftel plazil Sc k MIN
blfze. Konecne musel opustit
roSt1 a objeviti Sc V kruhu oza-
Ten1m.
FIJI dostal sc k zajatym a po-
daTilo sc mu rozT1znouti vaZby
jejich, aniz by z tvrdeho span
ku Je prObudll.
Jenom Laura, trochu stra-
nou lez1cf, nepokojne sebou
hnula a okamzite ruka Filova
pTitiskla 1sta jeff.
Otevrouc oci, spatTila tvaT
Filipovou a nemohl zcela udu-
siti temny vykTik, jenz dral Sc
z list pTekvapeneho devcete.
To postacilo k probuzen1
jednoho Indiana, jenz v okam-
ziku pochopil vsechny okolno-
sti a vyskocil s divokym povy-
KEN, chteje vrhnouti Sc ma Sic
da.
Ale tento nenechal Sc pre-
kvapiti; bleskem byl ma nohou
a vs1 silou udeTil divocha pest1
do tvaTe, re potacel Sc nazpet
mezi %soudruhy re span1 probu-
1OoH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
! PiOnGfi " TeXaSu.
Roman z DOLBY neodvilosH Texaske.

ma.
"Hrozne leknuti zracilo Sc
ma jeho tvaTi; S velikym spe-
chem jail Sc prohledavati vsec-
ky kapsy, ale nadarmo. DGle-
ute papfry nebyly tam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

electrical energy will will be re- quired to pull the hourly load when the machines are under power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
RECOGNITION FOR
 5. M. BUCKINGHAM
Milk Administrator Honor ed at Storrs College For
 Rural Leadership

s. Mclean Buckingham of Wa tertown was awarded honorary recognition at Connecticut State College, Storrs, this afternoon as a tribute to his outstanding tribute to rural leadership. A similar hon. or was accorded Dr. George F. Clinton of New Haven. As a re- suit of today's awrads, Commits sioner Buckingham and Dr. Clin- ton join Connecticut's agricultural ''hall of fame" MT. Buckingham is milk administrator for Connecti- cut.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross was present at the exercises and de. livered commemorative address. The certificates were handed Com missioner Buckingham and Dr. Clinton by President Charles H. McCracken of the college. Other speakers included Samuel H. Fish, CT of Litchfield, state tercentenary chairman; President F. Warren Cullen of the Mansfield state hos pital end training schoou; Repre-. sentative E. o. Smith and Judge Liewellen J. Storrs of Mansfield, George c. White, dea of agricul- ture at the college and chairman of the college tercentenary com mittee. and Professor Edmund A. Moore. ~
 Among the contributions of Com missioner to the agricultural life of Connecticut ares Special ac- tivities in the field of agriculture; helped organize the Litchfield county farm. bureau and has been its president since 1921; has been president of the Connecticut farm bureau federation since 1925; has served as trustee and member of the executive committee of Con- necticut State college; is an ex- officio member of the board of the Connecticut agricultural experi- nent station; is a member of the New England Research council; is a member of the Connecticut die vision fo the New England council; was state agriculture commissioner for several years. retiring in 1884; and IS now state milk administra- tor. Commissioner Buckingham is g native of Brokolyn, N. Y., and has degrees from Yale university and Harvard law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
UNIQUE FEATURE
 IN HOUSE DESIGN
Lithuanians Place StOrks Nest on Home at Set
 lers' Village

Visitors at the Tercentenary set- clement during the past few days have manifested surprise over the roof design of the Lithuanian home which will be formally dedicated with colorful ceremonies at 2 O.. clock on Saturday afternoon. The sight that has attracted so much attention happens to be at present wagon wheel. Old time Lithuan- ians said today that the wheel is only a support for what is to come. On this wheel will be erected a large nest of the necessary size to accommodate family of storks, rare bird in this vicinity but said to be IS common in Lithuania as sparrows in Connecticut. Natives abroad regard the nest in their roof as an omen of good will and luck.
 The nest has been completed by wofkmen and will be placed in it proper position in time for the for malities Saturday. The local com mittee which is headed by Alder man John w. Bender has also se- cured an excellent speciman of one of the birds and a taxidermist has had much success in bringing out the distinguishable features. Be- cause the work has run into such an expense and of the uncertainty of the weather bird it will be re- moved from the roof at times when it is likely to be warped. The Lithuanian home committee how ever has stated it's intentions of having this feature for exhibitional purposes as often as they are fav- ored with weather of the right type.
 Prominent among the activities listed on the dedication program to be held Saturday will be the blessing by Rev. Adolph B. Gra- deck, acting pastor of St. Joseph's s Church, talk in the Lithuianan language by Rev. John J. Kripas, who is credited as being the most distinguished authority along these lines in the state, a talk by Lieu tenant Governdr Frank Hayes and many others, among them, Dr.. John s. Staneslow, executive sec retary, Thomas P. Kelly, William M. Harris and Rawson w. Haddon, of the Mattatuck Historical so- cietX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BABY SHOW MADE
 OUTINCFEATURE
TEAM Club to Stage Con.
 test For HOn0rs, Prizes; Judges Announced

Members of the Itam Club are making extensive preparations for their third annual outing which will be held on next Sunday after noon and evening at Grecco's Grove on New Haven avenue. The popular Town Plot athletic and social club has issued an invitation to the general public to be in at- tendance for the activities planned will be numerous to attract consid- erable interest. The customary athletic events that have proven to be so popular are to be part of the general program.
 Perhaps the greatest feature of the day will be the baby contest the winners of which will receive useful prizes. The three grand awards are to be made for the hetlthiest. prettiest and best dressed. The judges selected in- clude Dr. Thomas Cottiero, Mich- ael J'Anthony and Nicholas vara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

neili. Other awards win he ua4E according to the aiInouuccui1e' of the comnhittee on the ground Many entries are expected in the contest.
 The committee in charge i1f-I cludes, Peter Augelli, president qt the club, Rocco Gentia, chairHans Patsy Lago, Patsy Mangiuis Ninz cent Genua, Joseph Augeili, Joseph Forti, Armand Vitarelli. A. Mnri- nelli, John Fisher. Armand Nitar- elli, John Juliano, Thomas Hanan-
 do, Frank DiBiase. Romeo Vi- tarelli, Alex Comardo and Frank Vitarelh.
 Admission into the ground VIII be free and dancing is to be con- 1 tinuous. This feature will also De gratis and will start at o'clock | in the afternoon continuing nntil we'll into the evening. The com
 mittee has arranged to have the grove lighted and will welcome their friends at any time during the progress of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
GOVERNOR SELECTS
 NEW STATE BOARD

!.
 William K. Simpson of this city and Edwin J. Beugler of Cheshire have been named by Governor Will bur L. Cross to membership on the state board which will supervise the registration and examination of all types of engineers in Connecti- cut. The board was created by an act passed in the 1895 legis- latufe. MT. Simpsons term is for three years while that of Mir. Beugler is for one year. Other members of the new body are Charles R. Hoover of Middletown, appointed for a four-year term, Jo. seph W. Cone of Greenwich, named for two years, and Charles F. Scott of New Haven, who will serve for five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BRISTOL PRODUCES
 | IN NATIONAL SHOW
20 Connecticut Firms Ex- peCted to Exhibit in
 Cleveland Exposition


 The Bristol Company of Platts Mills will be among the 20 or more Connecticut industrial and. manu- featuring companies who will par ticipate in the 1895 machine tool show whichwill open in Cleveland, Ohio, September II, under the aus pices of the National Machine Tool Builders Association.
 The Connecticut group will com prise about one-tenth of the total number of firms exhibiting and will occupy approximately 15, ,00o square feet of total exhibit area of 2Ss.- 900 feet.
 This years show will be about 50 per cent larger than the last show held in 1929 and will occupy nearly five and one-half acres, the, entire available exhibit area in the Cleves land auditorium and exposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WORLD WAR VETS TOPARADE SUNDAY
Lord Kitchner Post Invites All Units to Services
 in Library Park

Lord Kitchener post. British War Veterans, will sponsor a ''Commemoration Day. program Sunday. A parade will take place lin the afternoon in which all
 World war veterans are invited to participate. A public service will |take place at Library park at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon. The pa- |rade will leave the armory on |Field street at 1 o'clock headed by Ithe Manchester Kitty band. The |line of march win be from Field |street to Grand street, to Bank |street, to North Main street, to |West Main street, to Church street Ito Library park. After the ser vices at tho park are completed 'the parade will continue, passing through Meadow street to West =Main street to East Main street to Phoenix avenue where the pro-
 cesslon will discand.,
 A council meeting of the New
 England council of British War
 Veterans will follow in Hibernian hall. Jack Moffatt's orchestra awill play during the Library park
 exercises. Tn the event of rain
 Ehe services will be held in Day.
 enport hall of the Second Congre- Rational church.