davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
ALTER TAX AND LIQUOR
LAWS, SPRINGER URGES
G. o. p. Candidate Speaks at Bloom
ington Meeting.

lnStOu Meeting.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April "a
Repeal of the state gross income,
liquor control and reorganization
acts was asked oy Judge Raymond
S. Springer. Connersville, candidate
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, in an address before the
Richland Township Women's Re-
publican Club last night.
He advocated the substitution, if
necessary, of a state income tax bill
and placing of the power of regulat-
Ing liquor sales in local communities.
He asked freedom of all state in
Situations from alleged political
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
TREASURER TO KEEP
EXTRA OFFICE HOURS
Payment of Taxes May Be Made on
Saturday Afternoons.

SATURDAY AIItTHUUHS.
The county treasurer's office to-
morrow and a week from tomorrow
is to remain open until 4 for the con-
venience Of persons wishing to pay
their spring tax installment, Frank
E. Mckinney, treasurer, announced
today.
The office usually closes at noon
Saturday. Spring installment pay
ments will be delinquent after Mon
day, May 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CARL OADINGS GAIN AGAIN
20,519 Increase Over Previous Week
Shown in Report.

DU OHIIBU FTtS5
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
Association of American Railroads
announced today that the loadings
of revenue freight for the week
ended April Is totaled 642,657 cars.
2O,519 above last week and 1916
above the corresponding week in
1885.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

bito que un perro de gran tama-
no habia llevado a una finca,
en- la boca, sin causarle daho al
guno.
FL perro habia sido plesto por
ella con ell fin de ocultar ell ma
cimiento a su marido.
Tin medico examinara a la mi.
Jer para comprobar 81 reciente-
mente do a luz. La Crawford
hizo la confession en- presencia
de su marido y varios Periods
tas.
Ell hombre hizo este comenta.
rio: Todo esta bien, querida. Yo
SECURE contigo a traves del in.
fierno y del aqua alta"
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
Sc retrajo y el programa
culmino en- TN rotundo fracaso
Antonio Cancela no quiso pelear
por falta de expenditures

I'm rotundo fracaso pa
ra la empresa de Benjamin
Field el programa de anoche.
Nosotros habiamos dado a en-
tender que ell p1blico Sc retrae-
ria, por falta de autentica atrac
ci6n, y asi fue.
Tony Cancela Y Barney Brock
interesan muy POGO a ~nuestros
fieles y este di6 por resultado ell
'vacfo".
I'm senior llamado Eddie Con-
.alez, que sirve a Jim Downing,
ash Sc lie quej6 anoche a nues-
no companero Miguel Lorente
lei calificativo de "peleita" que
e dimos al "bout" Cancela-
Brock. Pens6 ell p1blico como
lcsotros, que era una peleita sin
importancia, e hizo acto de pre-
sencia en- Benjamin Field.
Antes de resehar ell progra-
ma, que fue un desastre por fall
ia de pGblico y porque todos los
bouts Sc alteraron, tenemos
ell gusto de informarle al Sr.
Gonzalez que el no nos hara va
riar nueStra Inca de conducta.
Aquf vamos a publican TODD
10 que nos parezca justo, y en-
beneficio del pGblico, aunque le
desagrade a Mr.. Gonzalez o a
cualesquiera otro ciudadano.
Cuando Tony Cancela asom6
la nariz por la Arena y vic que
no habfa plata en- la taquilla Sc
retrajo, Sc neg6 a pelear.
Barney Brock hizo acto de
presencia, con las manos venda-
das, y al final de media bora de
espera, sin que Tony Sc presen-
tara, Sc proclam6 al de Panama
City campe6n del peso complete
en- ell sur.
Mr.. Downing utilize todos sus
recursos ~diplomaticos para con-
veneer a Tony y al final hizo
que Sc levantara Ell brazo a
Brock y que Sc lie entregara ell
cintur6n de hojalata.
La comisi6n de boxeo proba-
blemente suspendera ell lunes a
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

cias de faltas va q'edimidas v
perdonadas, en- las que no tn.
visteis participation alguna.
Anna, pVAs, sin tenor a tn no.
vic, hija mia; amale mucho.
Lo merece y nadie ha de opo-
nerse va a tn ventura. Acepta
la felicidad que vengo a ofre-
certe, como premio a tn virtud.
Cesen tus s~uffimientOs, renaz-
ca Ia tranquilidad en- tn espi-
ritu Y aparezca de nuevo en-
tus labios la allegro sonrisa Dc.
la juventud y la ventura.
Lola abraz6 a Ia epndesa,
llorandO y riendo de gozo, Y
Andrea acarici6 una veg smas
al bebe de cabellitos rubios
que allegro unos dias su exis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
CON LOS GUANTES

lie avisamos a Mr.. Ed
die Gonzalez que la "peleita"
Cancela4Brock no atrajo al p1-
blico y ell programa de anoche
fue un fracaso de 6rdago.
Son dos j6venes excelentes
Cancela y Brock, pero no tie
men pull" con los fieles, como
10 tiene Chino Alvarez.
Y cada vez que en- justicia nos
parezca debemos namar peleita
a 10 que es, y decir 10 que pen
samos, actuaremos en- conso-
nancia, aunQue ell Sr. Gonzalez,
caballero de toda nuestra esti-
maci6n, Sc moleste Y So enfu-
rrune.
Este peri6dico es pobre, pero
no pide pesetas para pOder de-
cir 10 que piensa y siente.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Baby Miller tiene algO de es-
timaci6n, en- 10 que ell p6bfeo
Sc refiere, mas carece del mag
ne.ismo" del "asiatico''.
Chino Alvarez cuenta con una
legion de "~enemigos" que lie ST.
guen a todas parties con la espe-
rama de verlo "acostado", y a.
demas tiene una legion de ami
gos que desean verle llegar a la
cumbre de las 1876 libras.
Miller, en- cambio, boxea bien,
es un muchacho discreto, un
hombre fino pero tiene muy
pocos enemigos y no Sc lie reco-
noce "flus" para campe6n del
peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

PreSentaron an0cala q Baby
Miller, en- ell ring de los ArtiA
Neros, y dijeron que peldarfS,
pero no mencionarcr al contra
rio.
lSer6 con Chinito Alvarez, a.
migo de los caracoles y de los
espfritus?
Alvarez es la attraction maxi
ma en- Tampa y 10 decimos por-
que es la verdad, la complete
verdad.
Ahora bien, ell Chino no serix
attraction en- jacksonville o en-
New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
TIRANDo Ell BALoN
Espartanos y Cumberland

Esta noche jugaran en- Ell par
que de Plant, 81 ell tempo 10
permite, los Espartanos de la
Universidad de Tampa y ell "on-
zee" del Cumberland.
Los tampenos han anunciado
para su Inca de combate a Ste
phens, Muench, Hurn, Yorku-
mas, Carr, Farnell, Cox Freddy,
Chancey Rodriguez y Mandula.
Por los visitantes de Tennes-
see han siGo anunciados Clara
nella Gordon, Hamil, Barbour,
High, Mayberry, Haye, Vaughn
Johnson, LOOMS Brettel.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
DEPGRTES
U PIDE UNA GARAN-
TIA DE 100000

New York, nov. 13.-NAds
Sc ha hecho todavia sobre los
planes para que ell venidero fe.
brero peleen en- Atlantic City,
New Jersey, ell campe6n James
j. Braddock y ell negro Jose
Luis. 4,
Herman Taylor, empresario
de Filadelfia, ha ofrecido $500,
900 por un match entire ell cam.
pe6n Y ell negro de Detroit, PEI
no hasta anoche ell ofrecimien-
to no habia pasado de las pala-
bras.
Joe Gould, el director de
Braddock, dijo que firmara I'm
contrato tan pronto Taylor por
ga una garantia de 100000.
Taylor lie ofreci6 ir a Atlantic
City a levantar alli esa garan-
tia. ~sai
Could asegura que 81 hara
frente a todas las dificultades
81 ell dinero Sc lie pone por de-
lante.
ST la pelea Sc ~efectuara fue4
"a de New York y Luis vence. a
Braddock, la comisi6n neoyor-
Quina no reconOcera al negro
como campe6n.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
VII

Cumplida la mission que a
aquella casa lie habia llevad 0,
la esposa de Mario sc dispuso
a partir.
-Adi6s, hija mia,-dijo a
la j6ven, despidiendose de .
lla.-No me divides, como 20
de ii no me he olvidadp. Y Sc
muy djchp~a~ tan dichOsa como
aNonlGA Tu felicidad y la de
Gaspars a quien quierO como
un hijoS sera siempre' para mi
una satisfaction Y un consue-
10.
II Adi6s, s~ehoral-respoH
la hija de Gustavo besaR
las manos antes de quo
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Los Caimanes de la Florida
jugaran ell sabado en- esta ciu-
dad con los Tigres de Sewanee.
Ell director de los floridanos,
Josh Cody, ha seleccionedo a los
siguientes jugadores: McCar-
thy, Gordon Gardner, Eugene
Laueent, Bill Williams, Frank
Kocsis, Joe Hardwick, F. Penn
ington, Bob Ivey, Ken Willis,
Duke Warren v Benny Golden.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Andrea pudiera impedirlo.-
lei cielo la bendiga! Por listed
vuelvo a la felicidad va la vi
da... iGracias por todas sus
bondadesl Siempre habra pa
ra listed un recuerdo en- mi me-
moria y un sitio en- mi cora
zon... INC puedo o~frecerle
m&sl
Nj otra cosa deseo... IA
dos!
Fue a salir, y det1vose emo
Souada ~ yer a Soledad AFRO
en- la puerta.
La p6bre madre habia llega-
do a tempo de DIR 10 bastante
para eomprender que los obs
tacrlos que Sc oponian a la ven-
tura de su hija habian desapa-
recido.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
VIII

Como habia hecho Lola. So
ledad bes6 las manos de la con-
desa, diciendo entire sollozos:
IFS listed Ell angel del bienr
Andrea la levant6 conmovida
y la estrech6 en- sus brazos.
No dijo NADIA, nj era precise.
Despues de abrazar a la ma
dre' abraz6 de nuevo,a la hiia.
y sali6 presurosa, para sustraer
Sc a las demostra;iones de pra-
Iltrd de aquellos dos seres. sa-
iisfecha de haber practicable
ma vez mas las virtudes de 81,
lima buena y noble.
Al quedarse sofas, madre e hi
a abrazaronse a su vez y llora-
on juntas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
No lie guarde rencorl

La condesa tambien lloraba.
Isl Sc 10 guardase,-repu-
so,-no estaria aqui. Esta WISH
ia es la mejor prueba de que
10 pasado va no existe para mi.
Y las los volvieron a abra-
zarse, confundiendO D. besos
V sus lagrimas.
Secando primero eS llanto
de la j6ven y despu6s ell suyo,
Andrea dijo:
-Justificada, en- cierto mo-
do, la oposici6n de mi espoSe
a tus amores, solo me falta va
decirte que esa oposici6n ha
cesado. Mi esposo es demasia-
10 bueno para no comprender
que seria injusto que. Gaspar
' td sufrieseis las consecuen-
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

bout" en- que no 80 discutfA ell
titrlo, Quintana venci6 "a Esco-
bar.
Franckie Kick, de San Fran
cisco, Uni destructOr de esperan-
zas NAL fundadas, tendrA de O.
ponente al italiano Enrico Ven
turf, campe6n italiano de las
135 libras.
Jimmy Leto, peso welter de
Tampa, Florida ,venci6 por pun
tos a Saverio Turriello, de TIA
liza.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Cancela, por tempo indefinido,
per no haber cumplido su COM
promise.
Jimmy Price no quiso pelear
con Franckie Saia, por falta de
dinero, y Sc escogi6 a Don Wi
lliams, exaatleta de la Universe.
dad de Florida.
Don Williams, inferior a Saia,
cay6 a la Iona en- Ell segundO a.
salto Y lie contaron los diez Sc
gundos.
Saia Sc divirti6 a su gusto.
Jim Watkins, un "barrigon.
cito", venci6 por nocaut a Jack
Mahoney. Watkins trio a Ma
honey en- ell cuarto asalto, des-
pues de castigarle por ell cuer-
DO, pero Sc rompi6 un hueso de
ia mano derecha y no podra bo-
xear de nuevo en- una larga tenn
porada.
La mejor pelea de la noche la
sostuvieron Miguel Firpo y Kid
Bombero. Sc di6 ell fallo a Mike;
pero una parte del pGblico pedia
tablas.
FL "Vaquero" Jones pusO a
dormir a Fred Baker con un So
10 ~punetazo, en- ell primer asalto!
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Con las tablas que lie entire
gan a Godoy, muy pronto podra
edificar una casa en- New York.
Pero todos los expertos admit
ten que es I'm boxeador habil,
valiente, y que promote muchc
para un Immediate future.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
SIXTO o Y JIMMY
LETO PELEARAN HOY
EN- Ell GARDEN

New York, nov. 13.-Sixto
Escobar, ell campe6n del peso
bantam, natural de Puerto Ri
co, defendera hoy su corona
frente al indio panameho GUM
tana. Sera un combate a ounce
a~saltos.
Hace pOcas semanas, en- un
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

cartera CO.
Tor amarillo, con llaves y los
papeles de propiedad de un au-
Llamen a Latin-Ameri-
can Hardware, 1912 Septima
Telefono Y 1893. Sc graft
ficara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
LA MUJER ADMITIO QUE
Ell BEBITO ERA SUYO

Pearl River, La, Nov. 49,
Interrogada aver por las auto :
ridades, la Sra. Luisa E.. Craw-
ford admiti6 que era suyo un be.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

EAS PENAS -
QUE REDLMEN

en-. consiguiendo que Lola ex-
mara, llarando de compa-
agPobr~ padre MIC!
llando Andrea habl6 del
comp haba descubierto
gaho de que fue victima,
lido respecto al part
In mas detalles que habia
q su protegido, sac6 del
.sillo ell medallion con Ell
alto de Gustavo, que habia
ado q soledad, y 10 entire
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

90 aSla j6ven, diciendole:
<GuardalOO hija mia. Para
mi no tiene va objeto y para ii
sega siempre un recuerdo de
tn padre.
vi
Lola 10 bes6 llorando Y 10
guand6 luego en- su pecho.
Despues abraz6 a Andrea,
diciendole:
II Cuanto ha sufrido listed
cUan generosa ha sido para
son nosotrosl Mi padre. ipo-
bne (adre mioL,. listed 10 ha
antes: ~ era malo; pc
70 Ia 1ecesidad, la m~iseria...
Ademas, su arrepentimiento le
mace digno del generoso per-
don que listed lie ha otorgado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
500 Expected
To Hear WPA
Leader Speak

More than 500 Indiana club
women, township trustees and well
fare workers are to attend the WPA
women's work luncheon at the Clay
pool tomorrow, when Mrs, Ellin S.
Woodward, Washington, national
director, is to speak.
Mrs. Woodward is to be intro
duced by Wayne Coy, Indiana re-
gional WPA director.
Gov. McNutt is to give greetings
and Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller, di-
rector of WPA women's work in
two regions, one OF which includes
Indiana, is to be introduced.
Work to Be Shown
Mrs. Sara Krusling, and Miss
Elizabeth Fullerton, Ohio and Ken
lucky directors, are to- be among
out-of-State guests. Other guests
are to include 1875 WPA woman's
advisory committee members from
the IL WPA state districts.
During luncheon, clothing made
in Indianapolis WPA sewing rooms
is to be modelled by women en-
ployed on the project and their
children. Work done in state sew
ing rooms also is to be displayed.
Visitors are to be invited to in
spect WPA headquarters at SOL N.
LaSalle-st, where projects are in
operation. Groups from South Bend,
Bloomington, Logansport Valpa-
raise, Evansville, Vincennes, Lafa-
yette and Gary have made reserva-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Novel Gadgets
Galore Tempt
Spring Buyers
Shopping for Home This
Month Becomes Mild
Orgy.
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE

BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
NEW YORK, May 14.--Because
you want TO buy every second love-
" gadget you see in the stores,
spring shopping for the home in
this city OF designers ingenuity be-
comes mild orgy these soft May
days.
For instance, how are you going
to avoid gurgling with glee right
out in public when you come on a
teapot with. believe it or not, re-
Z movable top that is made in two
sections, one for cream, one for
sugar. Then there is a gay pair Of
ducks In bright colors with detach-
able tails that hold oil and vinegar
respectively.
Moreover, they're quilting leather
this year. Did you ever hear of
anything so utterly, though pleas
antly, ridiculous? Cigaret boxes
come in the quilted leather colored
pink, green or yellow.
DumbbeII Shakers
And as If that were not enough,
you ought to see the cocktail shak-
er shaped like a dumbbell
You seem to be doing your eve
ming exercises while shaking cock
tails and If you want to add some
thing to the absurd picture, the
same manufacturer has made cock
tail mitts for you of toweling with
bells sewn on the backs to Jingle
as you shake.
Another slightly mad fancy, this
time for the yard, not the house,
Is a sprinkler OF copper in the shape
of Powerfully, lotus or what you
will. Very decorative for the we'll
kept lawn and not too expensive.
Flowers Are Everywhere
Flowers seem fated to play a
great part in the summer drama Of
1896. According to horticulturists,
more of them will be grown than
ever before, and the designers, quick
to take hint, are using flower de-
signs on wallpaper, china, linen and
even glass. Holders for the flowers
may masquerade as anything.
For example, you probably never
heard of BODYBUILDING book-ends,
did you9 Well, you've heard Of
them now, and soon you'll be seeing
them. A clever Space-saver thought
them up. The newest rustic hang
ing baskets for ferns and flowers are
of red unglazed pottery. Gourds
are decorated to become glorifed
containers for jonquils and sweet
peas.
A particularly tricky device is a
wal mask of a lady. The fresh
flowers seem to rest sweetly in the
lady's hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SERVICE LEAGUE
HOLDS ELECTION

New officers are to begin arrang-
ing next seasons activities of the
Service League. They were elected
at a meeting recently at Mrs. o.
Wilbur Ficks' home. They in
clude Mrs. Preston G. Rubbish,
president; Mrs. Ficks, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Carlin, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Willis Conner,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. McCammon
and their sons, Bert c. Jr. and Rich
ard, are at home at 1901 E. 58th-st,
after two years absence. While in
New York Mr.. and Mrs. McCammon
studied at Columbia University. They
also visited in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thus and
family, Vincennes. are visiting
Mrs. Thius'S mother, Mrs. l. R. La
Porte, Is N. Brookville-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Speaker Is Named

Mrs. Leonidas Smith is to talk on
art Appreciation" at / tomorrow
before the Beech Grove Home Eco
Monies Club Mrs. Carroll McDon-
aid, 81 N. 9th-av, is to be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
5-Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite
Complete for =. 1926
A Very Special Value

Full chest of
QUANTITY ON HAND is EXHAUSTED!
Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
GROUP PLANS
 MOTHERS DAY
St. Margaret's Society to Attend Communion
 Service Breakfast

Plans for a communion breakfast to be held on Mothers Day Sun- day, May 10th were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Margaret's church which took place last night in the auditorium of the parochial school. Rev. Peter Daly was ap- pointed to secure the speakers fQ- the program while the committed on arrangements named consists of Michael Barrett, chairman; Lieu tenant James Wagner, Michael Ryle, Bernard Erwin and Frederick Nelson.
 The meeting held in charge of president Richard Baldwin, was featured by the appearance of At- torney Thomas F. Moore, trust of- ficer of the Citizens and Manu- lecturers bank who spoke on bank ing and the methods of handling money, records, investments, secu- rites, and banking problems.
 The meeting was followed by the playing of regular games on the schedule for the society's card tour nament and as result Patrick Fla herty defeated Bernard Scanlon 22-2; Dick Baldwin beat James Garfield. 28-17; James Morgan beat John Deeley 29-13 and Henry Smithwick defeated Michael Whel- an 22-20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
BOY PLACIARIST
 RETURNING HOME
He Doesn't Know Kind of Reception He Will Be
 Handed Out

New York, April 14-(UP)-A pas- senger plane carried Lloyd Lewis, 1e-year-old farm boy, back to Platts- burg, Mo-, today where he must face music "that won't be so sweet" His plagiarism of a college presidents essay on peace passed four other college presidents undetected and almost won him 5000 scholarship.
 Looming largest in Lewis mind when Eddie Cantor's agents bundled him unceremoniously into a IVA plane last night, were the leading citizens of Plattsburg, who, over- joyed at home town boy becoming a national celebrity overnight by "winning" the stage stars peace es- say contest, bought him three suits of clothes.
 ;, Maybe they'll strip me down to the skin," he said.
 Lewis was not particularly dis tlrbed by the conformation that revealed Dr. Frank Kingdom, presi- dent of the University of Newark, as author of the essay, How Can America Stay Out of War" which Lewis submitted in Cantor's contest and which Dr. Frederick B. Robin son, president of the College of the City of New York, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Leland Stanford univer- sity, Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, of Vassar college, decided was the best of sev- eral thousand submitted.
 Lewis admitted reaully that he had copied the essay from the mag Rzine, Peace Digest, but said he didn't know that was wrong. It was pointed out that the rules of Can tors contest did lot specify an "or- jginal composition" It merely of- , fered a scholarship for the best essay" submitted.
 = Cantor's manaegrS were indig- -nant. but the stage star was more upset by what he feared would be < an unpleasant welcome home" for Lewis in Plattsburg than by the plagiarism. He said he believed the lad had made an honest mistake" 2 His scholarship now will go to the author of the essay that was judged ; the second best. His name will be announced soon, presumably after managers of the contest have done ! some checking.
 "Ill get to college yet" said Lewis getting into the airplane on the tic- ket purchased by Cantor. You watch and sec"
 z Lewis came to New York a week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Compensation Agreements

In a stipulation agreement filed in compensation court today, Elliott D. Curtis is awarded coni- pensation of S85.5O, and medical fees of S73. The stipulation is signed by William D. Ravenscroft of Bantam, Curtis employer.
 On Jan. 25, according to Cur tis, a silver went into his finger, later resulting in infection. Part of the use of the finger has been lost. The employer disputed the claim and the stipulation Is in full and final settlement.
 The following agreements, in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability, were also filed:
 Farrell Birmingham Co.,, Ans0- mia, and Frank Beach, AnsOnia, bruised foot, S13.05, March 31st.
 T. Butterfield, Inc, Naugatuck, and Pauline Schwindler, Union City, thumb injury, $5.78 weekly, beginning March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
I125 BUNKER HILL
 TOTSIN CONTEST.
Egg Rolling Competition Big Success - Young
 Peoples Unit Sponsors

Due to the indictment weather, the annual egg rolling contest spon- sored by the Bunker Hill Improve ment society was held yesterday in the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill school instead of outdoors as orig inally planned. More than 125 chil- dren took part in the hunt which was conducted by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Jesse Palen, chair man, Mrs. Raymond Dillon, Mrs. Herbert Knutson, Mrs. Arthur Lar son, Mrs. Vernon Cole, Mrs. J. P. Little, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Earl Anderson, and Mrs. Leonard Walton.
 More than 700 eggs were hidden by a group representing the Young Peoples society and prizes for 10- year-old children were won by Ruth Palen and Patrick Lynch. Judy Lit- tie and Stephen Little won the g. year-old children's prize while the award for youngsters years of age, was won by Nancy Schlough and Wilfred Duphimey. Mary Overton and Nicholas Solrnita won the T. year-old prize and the next was taken by Helen Kaliss and Charles Probst. The younger children's awards went to Eleanor Knutson and Charles Warf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
LOCAL STUDENTS
 AT B. (. ACTIVE

Six Waterbury students at Bos- ton University have been listed as being active in preparation for fes- tive events during Junior week in May and Commencement week in June.
 Those local students who are &C., tive in extra -curricular work are: Shirley H. Alexander of 252 Cooke street, College of Business Admins tration; Vincenza M. Calo of 39 Coe street and Irving D. Johnson of IT Hillside avenue, Law school; Peter 0. Matoh of q Howard street, CcG lege of Liberal Arts; Michael P. Wallace of 84 Laval street, School of Education; and Ruth Winikoff of 267 Pine street, College of Prac- tical Arts and Letters.