davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

to-25-year sentence on a robbery
charge. Finchum also is alleged to
have confessed the theft of a Ford
Va in company with these youths.
Shortly after Finchum was in
0icted he was released on his own
recognizance by Judge Baker, al
though the youth was out on bond
in another burglary charge in Grim
inal Court.
This charge was made Sept. 10,
1884. and alleges that Finchum en-
tered the home of R. T. Teeters. He
was released then on a $500 bond.
Mr.. Trip and the coach both
praised the youth for his "charac-
ter and said he had reformed"
Never in my eight years as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

ment that recently has been made
by county officials that because of
the drastic cuts made by the county
council in the 1885 b~udgetary re-
quests, a large sum in supplemental
appropriations will have TO be made
to continue the operations of GER
tain institutions and services for
the remainder of the year" the bu-
reau reported.
The Chamber of Commerce state
ment observes that it is true the
County Council d%rastically cut the
1885 appropriations for county in
situations. lin some cases probably
unwarrantahly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Melvin Purvis,
Ace of G-Men,
Quits His Post
Picture on Pare -

Picture on PAGE -
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 12.-Melvin H.
Purvis, the man who got John
Dillinger, resigned today as Amer
ica's No. l crime fighter.
Mr.. Purvis laid aside the mantle
of Office without ceremony, leav-
ing behind him a record unap-
preached in modern law enforce
ment history. He gave up his
position as special agent in charge
Of the Chicago Office of the De-
psrtment of Justice Bureau Of In
-vestigation to settle down in
Chicago"
I'm going to get a pipe and sit
on some ones front porch" Mr.
Purvis said, in his formal an
nouncemeut of resignation which
he said had been accepted by j.
Edgar Hoover in Washington
Wednesday. to be effective today.
Further than that his plans are
indefinite, Mr.. Purvis said, but
there we're reports he planned to
enter the practice of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

However" it charges. "once the
appropriations we're made. the OFF,
Gals in charge of the institutions
should have planned their program
so as to spend only the amount ap-
propriated.
THAT this has been done is indi-
Gated by comparative figures, with
the exception Of nj Of two in
stances. These institutions should
be refused additional appropriations
unless they can definitely prove that
they are economically spending the
money that has been appropriated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
INGALLS, SETS
EAST-WEST RECORD
Woman Filler Ready to Try
Return Trip.
By United Press

~ -
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Laura
Ingalls, s%nub-nosed Vendetta
plane" in which the chunky woman
flier set a nonstop New York-to-Los
Angeles record. was being groomed
today for an attempt to break Anne
liza Earhart Putnam'S West-to-East
transcontinental mark.
Although Miss ingalls, realized one
OF her aims last night when she
brought the low-winged Lockheed
to rest at Union Air Terminal, the
curly-haired aviatrix is not salts
f1ed-she wants to break Amelia's
eastward cro%ss-country mark of II
hours 7 minutes 80 seconds.
Miss ingalls, flight yesterday took
10 hours 19 minutes 80 seconds.
boy, what a long ride that was"
Miss ingalls, exclaimed. Il still think
1 can beat Miss Earhart's record.
I'll be ready to take off as Don as
the plane is conditioned and the
weather is good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The Marion County budget fore
cast. indicating a 10 to i2-cent tax
rate increase, was challenged today
by the Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce research bureau.
In a statement sent to the Mar
ion County council. the Chamber of
Commerce charged:
"A study of expenditures for the
first six months of 1885 for va
rious county institutions and serv-
ices indicates that there should be
few supplemental appropriations
necessary for the last half Of the
year
This Is contrary to the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Hoare Alarms League
Rn UMited Pres

by Ontb60 FG6Ss
GENEVA. July 12.-The state
ment of Sir Samuel Hoare. British
foreign minister, explaining his
position in the Abyssinian crisis
brought nothing but alarm today to
league officials, who see in it a COM
bined Franco-British drive in the
interest of Italy.
The suggestion of negotiation"
under the treaty of 1906, together
with the refusal of Great Britain to
grant export licenses for munitions
to Abyssinia, served to confirm sus-
picions that France and Britain
have planned joint pressure on
Ethiopia.
Great Britain is saving the
league by repudiating the covenant
and ~reverting TO pre-war treaties, -
one high commentator said bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
PRIEST GUARDED AFTER
SPANKING MAJ YOUTH
Administers Thrashing After Greet
ing With Hitler Salute.
By United Press

By United Press
ERFURT, Germany, July IA
Catholic priest whose name was
withheld, was placed under pro
tective custody" today after he had
administered a thrashing to a Hit
lerite youth who had greeted him
with the Hell Hitler" salute.
A procession of youths halted
while they were parading in the
nearby town of Birkungen, and sa-
luted the priest with the Nazi greet
ing. The priest seized the nearest
boy and cuffed him. Later the
youths assembled at the priests
house demanding an apology. In
stead, the cleric called the fire de-
partment, which dispersed the gath
ering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Quit Ethiopia Capital

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia. July
12.-Eight Americans we're ~entrained
for the coast and the United States
today under the auspices of Ameri-
can authorities.
Two Of those evacuated we're nat
uralized-a native of Italy and a
native of Greece. The other six
we're Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
QUESTIONS ON
PAMPHLET IRK
JUDGE BAKER
Refuses to Hear Anything
About '0odger' Issued
in His Behalf.
PAPER IS A~NTI-SEMITIC
Times Is ASSaiIed for Stand;
Joel A. Baker Helps
Circulation.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today refused to hear a question
whether he had been correctly quo
ted IN the first edition of The
Dart"
The four-page pamphlet made its
appearance in indianapolis during
the night and before dawn today
after being distributed from the
Indiana Democratic Club. 319 N.
Pennsylvsnia-st, frequented by
Judge Baker and Joel A. Baker, his
investigator
The pamphlet contained obscene
differences similar to those made
from Criminal Court bench by Judge
Baker.
A Times reporter, who sought to-
day to ask Judge Baker if he had
been correctly quoted in the pamph-
let. could PROFOUND only a part OF
the question before the judge, red
faced, whirled and shouted:
4 told you once before I didn't
want to talk to you"
PAGES Up and Down Office
The judge paced up and down in
the outer Office pounding his left
hand with a gavel.
The criminal judge also was to
have been asked if he knows Gary
Grayson, named in the pamphlet as
editor and owner.
1t was presumed the judge knows
Grayson because the publication
claims to have a direct quotation
from the Judge.
G%raySon'S name does not appear
in the indianapolis directory, nor
does the building manager at IL S.
Meridian-st know him. That ad-
dress is given in the pamphlet.
Distributed BY Baker
Deputy Prosecutor James A. Wat
son denied today that he had par
ticipated IN the distribution of the
Pamphlets. Early reports were that
Nh. Watson had handed out several
Of the pamphlets.
DCpultS WCAG CllCuldJcQ tildl COPIES
of the pamphlet were distributed
during the night by Joel A. Baker,
investigator" for Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker, who was said to
have been accompanied by Peter A.
Cancilla, former deputy prosecutor.
Joel Baker early today refused to
discuss the report.
Distribution of the pamphlet
came on the heels of publication in
The Times of articles relating to
Cancilla'S Buffalo police record and
Joel A. Bakers activities.
The issue also contained = sour
rilouS attack upon the Jewish peo-
pie, and differences relating to Bow
man Elder, close friend and adviser
Of Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
Copies of the pamphlet were dis
tributed among neighbors of Talcott
Powell. Times editor. Distribution
also was made in the ~StstehouSe.
Courthouse and City Hall.
Mailing of the pamphlet is I'M
authorized by the United States
Postofice Department, since it is
not entered as Second-claSs matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
1901 900 EXPENDED so
FAR BY POWER LOBBY
Senate ProberS Make Disclosure in
Burst of Speed.

By Cntte6 PTeS8
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Public
utilities companies have spent S301,-
600 fighting the Administrators
utilities bill, the Senate lobby in
quiry revealed today as it started
hearings with breath-taking speed.
Meeting for the first time, the in
vestjgation committee headed by
Senator Hugo Black Cd, Ala
sprang a surprise by calling wit
nesses Immediately.
Philip Gadsden, vice president Of
the United Gas Improvement Co.,
and chairman of the committee of
public utilities executives, testified
his group had already spent 1901 900
fighting the utilities holding COM
pany bill.
He said the committee had $50, 900
more to spend in the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
a. DROWN. 7 MISSING
IN COLORADO FLOOD
Families Trapped in Home as Greek
Goes On Rampage.

81 Z Hiffd Press
LAMAR, Col. July 12.-At least
four persons we're drowned and
seven were missing today after
Wolf Greek went on a rampage at
Granada, west of here.
Bodies of Mrs. Alvads Karn, Mrs.
Antoine Elder. her son Glen Elder. II,
and a 10-year-old daughter were re-
covered.
Among the seven missing were
Antoine Elder. several children of the
Elder family and a son of Mrs.
Karn. The two families were
trapped when the flood rushed down
the creek and washed away their
home. Property along the creek
was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
POLICE PLEA IS FUTILE
KarabeIl Holds Youth for Grand
Jury on Theft Charge.

A plea for leniency made by a city
detective for a youth he arrested
was rejected today by Municipal
Judge Charles j. Karabell. Detec-
tive Howard Sanders pleaded for
Albert Rouse, 10, of 1920 Batss-St,
charged with stealing an electric
drill. Rouse was hungry, the detec-
tive said. The prisoner was held
for the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
STRAT0SPHERE BALLOON, POISED
FOR TAKE0FF, RIPPED TO SHREDS
BY EXPLOSION; 20 MEN ESCAPE
Army Fliers' Attempt to Soar IA Miles Into
Sky Halted by Accident as Huge Bag
Is Being Inflated.
USE OF HELIUM AVERTS TRAGEDY
Pilots, Sponsors Heartbroken by Turn of
Events; Probe Started; Flight May
Be Made Later.
81 United Presa

~ UWWtTF 1900
P CITY, S. D, July II. Mans most ambitious
attempt upon the stratosphere ended IN disaster today, as an
explosion ripped to cru1Gpled folds the great gas-bag of
Explorer II, the United States rmy-Nation Geographic
Society craft, before ever it had mounted from the earth.
None was injured as the huge envelope, capable of holding
$780, 900 cubic feet of gas when fully expanded, tore open
near the top, and permitted vast blue-gray clouds of helium
gas to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
TORNADO HITS VILLAGE
Buildings Flattened. Several Hurt in
Missouri Hamlet.

BY tHttcG Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July II.
"A tornado ripped through the
town of Eldon. 80 miles southwest of
here today, demolishing buildings
and injuring several persons. it was
reported here.
Coz. .munication with the area was
impossible. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines were down and roads
were reported blocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
JULY 22 SET By COY
FOR RELIEF JOE START
ALLEGATION of Funds by Treasury
Causes Delay, He Says.

Causes Delay, He Says.
Indiana's s40,1 900 900 w~orks-relief
program will get under way about
July %. Wayne Coy, regional anG
state works-relief director, predicted
today. Returning from a Washing
ton conference. Mr.. Coy said actual
work on the project has been de-
layed because the Federal Treasury
has not allotted funds as yet.
Mr.. Coy was to meet this after
noon with the state budget COM
mittee to discuss state building
needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Motorcycle Rider Is Killed

By United Press
LINTON. Ind. July 12.-Injuries
suffered last night when his motor
cycle collided with an automobile on
State Road SO south of here were
fatal today to Clyde Wright. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
FEDERAL SUIT IS FILED
Revenue Collector Named Respond.

Revenue COLLECTOR Named heSpOnu-
ent in Action by Cigar Firm.
A suit to enjoin Will H. Smith,
collector of internal revenue, from
collecting a compromising tax of
sol cents a pound on imported to-
baccos is on file in Federal Court,
brought by the House of Crane, Inc,
local cigar importers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Savs
; S1.0O up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:27 a. m;
sunset, TIA p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Ave. GE. 5343-45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

FORD. 1884 Tudor-S45O. Original Cor
thousand miles. in excellent condition
throughout: terms and trade. Capitol
Motors, Inc. GAL Water St. s. W. Natl.
1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

FORD 1882 4-cylinder Sedan. new paint.
good tires. This car is in first-class con-
dtion throughout. S275.
NORTHEAST. MOTOR CO.
go Bladensburg Rd. n. E. ATT. 0200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

FORD 1880 Coach-Practically new rub
Der. perfect motor and upholstery; $780,
S. down. balance small monthly notes.
Gardner-Stuart Motors. S04 Bladensburg
Rd y F Line, S13S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Automobiles
TERRAPLANE

TERRAPLANE. 1888 s.Cyl. sedan-S475
Low mileage; looks and runs almost
like new; trade and easy terms. Emer.
son & Orme, 18th and NJ Sis. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Windridge & Handy. Rosslyn, Va. WE. 1887
USED CAR BARGAINS. 1925 Good Hope
Rd. s. E. Line. corr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

AIMS. 1892 Georgia
).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

1fr osirlnsky came to the United states In 1910 and in losa-2l he was . graduate student in the fae- ulfy of political science of coIum- bla university. Since 1927 he has visited the Soviet seven times and has spent approximately half his time ih Russia. He has taught in Moscow college and worked on a collective farm in his native vile lage. He has travelled extensively in the Soviet Union, including Tur- gestan, Caucasus, Ukraine, CrImea and the Volga regions. His lectures tell the American people many things which for years they have been anxious to know about life fin the Soviet Union---hOw a collcc- tive farm is really operated, told by one who has worked on it; the minds of the Russian people; the peasants and their relation to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Propose Bond Issue | For FERA Equipment
Estimates Place Amount Needed Between $75,OOO, OO,OOO-StOrm Sewers Authorized for Long IiII

Indications that the bond issue that will be proposed to the leEis- lature by the city for the purpose of furnishing tools and materials for EZRA workers here will be between $75,000 and $1OO,O00 were given last night at the meeting of the board of works. After out lining the program of storm and sanitary sewer installation planned for the year, the board decided that the cost of materials and tools for the work will be around $7O,- 900 and possibly more.
 The labor for the work will be paid out of EZRA fundns. The storm water sewers planned will be laid from Dwight to Homer streets, on WOlcott street from Ni- agafa to Howard streets, on Long Hill road, on Chase avenue from Cooke to North Main sctreets, on Aurora street, on Prospect street and on West Main street, north side, from Prospect to Willow streets.
 | storm Sewers
 In connection with the Long Hill road job intercepting storm sewers win be paid in Birch and Beech streets. At the present time the city is installing sewers in Oakhill and Etarview avenuese,
 The sanitary sewer will run from South Leonard street to Town Plot to take care of sewage in that district. It is possible that q sanitary sewer will also be laid in Aurora street.
 In his annual message a couple of weeks ago Mayor Frank Hayes pointed out that while the city is beneflting through the EZRA in that 1t gets labor free of charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
PRIZES PRESENTED
 H. s. RIFLE TEAMS

Cach Newton W. Alexander pre- sented several awards yesterday to members of the Wilby high school rife teams. Medals and diplomas were from the National Rife asso- citation and ten targets were fired for each series.
 Members of the boys rifle club who qualified were John McGurk, pro o-marksman; Francis Grove, pro-marksman and marksman; William Drew and Edwin Heuer. marksman; Howard Smith, sharp shooter; Joseph DiCorpo, marks man; and Casimer SzcZcpanski, eighth and ninth bars for the sharpshooter medal.
 Girls receiving medals were Lois Sanderson. Rachel Seaver, 0eral- dine Rowan and Nellie Arminas. pro -marksman; Nellie Arminas. marksrnan: Agnes Williams. sharp shooter, Dorothy Laing. second bar for sharpshooter medal and Ger trude Keenan, sixth and seventh bars for sharpshooter medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
HOUSEWARES

SPRING MAID DECORATED TINWARE - In ivory, green and blue.
 Apiece Canister Set - With glass knobs-reg. $1.39...$1 Flour Canister = Will hold 24h lbs. flour, reg. $1.29.Sf Accompaniment Bread Box = Reg. $1.39 .............S Roll Top Bread Box - reg, DEcoRATED sTEPoN GAN AND BASKET SET - Floral designs-blue and ivory-reg. $1.29--set ............... .S1 GARBAGE CANS Galvanized sheet metal with lock lid No. 4 size-reg. $1.25. .$1 RADIATOR SHIELDS - Size 20x39 - mahogany color - reg. $1.39 ..............$i CLOTHES DRYERS - Accor- dion style medium size-- reg. $1.29 ..$1 DRESSING MIRRORS - Size 12x48 - mahogany, ivory or walnut finish-reg. $1.39. .$i 3-PC. SET-3 inch, inch and 8 inch frying pans-reg. $1.29 SANDWICH TOAsTER-Dou- ble size - toasts two sand- wiches at a time-guaranteed unit-reg. $1.19. ..$f MEDICINE CABINETS-White enamel finish - glass shelves reg. $1.39 .............$ .$l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

education nnd missionary commit tee. MiaE Ella ~. Doherty. Mics LlI- Han Loenler, WniEht Henry, lr., Rev ". Moroton owen and Airs. W. Moreton Owen: publicity. Mrs. George D. Towle and Miss Marion Gunsalus; church historian, Mfs William T. Leggett; head usher. David Loncoln; custorian of choir robes. Mrs. IT. S. Piatt.
 Other ComGniatees
 Music committee, Ernest C.. Burdette, Mrs. H. S. Platt and Mrs, H. A. Ludlum: stage com- mittee, Leon H. French, Mrs. Will liam T. Leggett and Mrs. C. Wall ter Chiids; social service commit tee, Mrs. Arthur C. Larson; Girl Scout troop committee. Mrs. Jesse M. Palen. Mrs. C. R. Sage, Mrs. A. w. Malsch, Mrs. Clarence Bart lett and Mrs. Theron Farnum: ath- letic and recreation, Matthew Hol. loway; Boy Scout troop, Frank c. Mercer, Ralph C. Webb, +. c. Shattuck, Leon H. French, Jesse NJ. Palen, Croft Curtis. William l.. Caligan, Charles Duncan and Pat rick Gribbon; house committee, Gisbert Mertelmeyer, William B. Runk and Arthur w. Thompson;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CORP COYLE POST
 RENDERS TRIBUTE
LegiOnnaires Honor City's
 War Time Mayor; {; Mem- bership Drive Opens

A full minutes silence in re- spect to the late Martin Scully, wartime mayor of the city of Wa terbury, was observed by Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, at its regular meeting in the legion home on Holmes avenue last night. Mems 'bers of the post, at the suggestion of Past Commander Robert F. Birt. stood with bowed heads until the 60 seconds elapsed Appropriate resolutions will be prepared and presented to the family of the de- ceased.
 At the business meeting, plans for Q mem bership campaign were discussed. An increase of 400 mefn- bers will be sought by the time that National Commander Frank Belgrano arrives on his official visi to Connecticut in May.
 A hash and pancake. supper served before the business meet ing, attracted an enthusiastic num- ber or members, including five past pott commanders who urged sup po.t of the mem bership drive. They arc: Robert F. Birt, Morris Shap- fro. James Gill, Wallace Inglis and Roy E. Rice.
 BenJam1n BernSteln or AnSonla, district membership chairman, urged support for the state com mitteemen, in membership in- crease. William Miller of Wethers- field, who lost both legs in action in France, stated the membership is slightly higher this year than last year. Eugene P. Armstrong, state treasurer. lauded the post here for itse fine support in state wide measures.
 Captain Newton W. Alexander, chairman of the membership drive, presided during the booster ses- sion.
 Commander George McDuff named Captain Alexander, Robert Y. Birt and James Gill to serve with him on the veterans council delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Bunker Hill Church
 Holds Annual Meeting
Officers Elected, Committee Named for Coming Year;
 Rev MOretOn Owen Gives Address

Officers of the Bunker Hill Con- gregatlonal church for the coming year were elected last night at the annual meeting of the congrega- ton. A supper followed the busi- ness session. Rev. w. Moretcn owen, pastor of the church, and other committee members made reports for the year. The officers chosen were:
 Clerk, Ernest G. Burdette: treas urer, William L. Platt; treasurer of building fund, C. Walter Childs: treasurer of benevolence fund Paul B. Eimore;, financial secretary, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
FORUM LECTURE ON SOVIET POLICIES
David Ostrinsky to Dis.
 cuss Foreign Policies of New Russia

David ostFinsky. an authority on the Soviet Union, will be the speak CT at the forum of the Second Con- gregati0nal church on Sunday eve- ming, January 20, 1885, at 7:3O o'clock. His subject will be '"The New Soviet's Foreign Policy" Mir Ostrinsky, now an American citi- gen, is close indeed to Soviet poll cies and his feeling that the Soviet offers to America the greatest mar ket in the world bids fair to being Justified in view of our recent rec- ognition and the growing bands Of friendship which will fnatefiali1e between these two great countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Chester Little; assistant, Jesse Nj. Palen: trustees, F. E. Daniels. A. l.. Brewer, II. s, Platt; deasons. Frank E. Hess, Harold J. Ford. Dr. l.. w. Goodenough, Gisbert Martelmeyer; deaconesses, Mrs. F. W. French and Mrs. R. c. Fish, CT; delegates to state convention, Mrs. E. w. Roberts and Mrs. Leon
 E. Freeman; alternates. George E. Towle and Leonard Welton; dele gates to the Congregational union, Dr. E. W. Goodenough and w. R. Keavney; evangelism committee, deasons and deaconesses; religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

the municipality has to stand huge bills for materials and tools. He explained that he planne dt0 ask the legislature for permission to issue bonds to meet this extra expense.
 Sewer assessment hearings were held for East Aurora street, from Steel brook to the Naugatuck river. for Avalon Circle from Cooke street, east and for Irvington avenue from Watertown to Bun. ker Hill avenues. The assess ments will te levied at the next meeting of the board.