davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
LODGE DELEGATES
DEPARTED TODAY

Leaving this morning in a rep
rCSentative group for the conven-
ton to be held in Fort Myers
next week were 13 members of
the auxiliary to Tiger Tail Tribe
10. Improved Order Red Men of
Key West.
Members in the party were:
Miss Miriam Carey and Mesdames
Alice Curry. Bernice Park. Annie
Baker. Ruby Saunders, Cinderella
Roberts, Lily Kemp. Mary Cruz.
Leonora Roberts. Effie Crews,
Mamie Russell. Antoinette Rob
erts and Lily Hart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
RUSSELL RITES
HERE ON SUNDAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
YESTERDAY AT HOME IN
POHALSKPS VILLAGE

Funeral services for Richard
Benjamin Russell, 81, who died
yesterday at his home in Pohal-
skis Village. are to be held to-
morrow afternoon o'clock from
the Lopez Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. NJ. L. Smith, of Ley Mem
orial church, viii officiate.
Survivors are his widow. two
sons. Carl and Bernard Russell /;
one daughter, Sybil Russell; two
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.
Title Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
BY Latimer Shaw

7 UXURIES such as sky-travel-
II ers have never enjoyed before
are contained in the new 804 foot
Zeppelin, the Hindenburg, worlds
largest airliner, whose May 9th de-
parture from her home nest at
Frankfurt-am-Main for the great
naval dirigible hangar at Lake
hurst, n. j., stirred the interest of
the world.
On board, as commodore of all
the Zeppelins was the veteran DR..
Hugo Eckener, the most re-
nowned and experienced pilot of
all lighter-than-air liners. In actual
command of the Hindenburg was
Capt. Ernst A. Lehman, a pupil
of DR.. Eckener since 1915. The
Zeppelin carried a crew of more
than so picked men. Her voyage
marked the beginning OF the first
regular transatlantic passenger
and freight service by air.
Nothing approaching the com
forts of the Hindenburg has ever
before been envisioned for aerial
voyaging. In 25 luxurious state
rooms she carried so passengers,
twice the capacity of her illus
trious predecessor. the Graf ZeD-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
LOCAL UNIT OF
LODGE LEAVES

Key Westers, members of the
LEGAL Consistory Scottish Rite Ma
sons. left over the highway this
morning to attend the State Con-
ventiOn which opens tomorrow in
Tampa and continues through
Monday.
In the party were: Frank o.
Weech. William Jackson, H. n. S.
Jones, Edwin Roberts. Ross C.
Sawyer. VIM. E. Huston, Ralph
Boyden and John c. Park. They
expect to return Tuesday eve
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
ABSENTEE VOTING
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Absentee voting will begin at 9
o'clock Monday morning in the
office of Judge RogeliO Gomez
and continue until the afternoon
of May %.
Ballots are now being printed
by the Altman Press and will be
in the office of the county clerk
early Monday morning when the
county judges office will be sup
piled with those to be used in alb
sentee voting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
new ARRIVAL AT
CANALLEJO'S Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Canallejo
announce the birth of a son on
Thursday at their home, III
Southland street.
The new arrival has been given
the name OF Ray Gilbert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
Mahatma Candhi Spins New
Plan For India As British
Now Guard Against Surprise
Scrawny Little Hindu Has
Outlined Plans For Fu-
ture Action But Refuses
To Reveal Them
hy AsSOcialcd EreSSl
By JAMES A. MILLS

~ "a NAAAL@O
DELHI, India, May 16.-From
the position of a world figure,
Mahatma Gandhi, midas erst-
while champion of liberty, has de-
clined almost into obscurity.
This is not because the Mahat-
ma hast lost any of his popularity
or prestige among midas tenn
ing millions of peasants, but rath-
er because the man who has been
fighting the British Empire for as
years, has deliberately sought Sc
clusion, to study the causes of his
failure to win independence for
India, and to plan the future.
although the Mahatma tempo
rarlly is out OF the limelight, he
exercises as mudl power and in
1Iuence today among the Indian
masses as he ever did.
He still is venerated almost as
god. The people appear to have
infinite faith i'll his honesty, sin
certify and methods.
Early Emergenee Predicted
The Indian leader no longer
makes speeches writes articles,
or does spectacular things. For
that reason the outer world sell
dom hears about Iim.
He appears to be doing a sort
of Rip Van Wrinkle stunt, but his.
friends say his retirement will be
nothing like 20 years, but more
like a single year.
They predict that some day he
will spring a .urprise on the Brit
ish authorities, something spectac-
ular that again will rivet world
attention upon him.
The British authorities them
selves frankly express misgivings
about what he may do when the
new London-made constitution is
launched in India.
The Mahatma is not giving
away his plans. When l approach
ed him at his little hut in the
"untouchables' colony, on the
outskirts of Delhi, and asked him
for a statement on his program.
he said:
"a good general never disclos-
es his pans until the day of ac-
ton. America must wait until
then. Then it will see for itself
what l am doing. For the pres
ent I must detach myself from
the outer world and mediate"
Blood Pressure Chief Ill
Despite alarming reports re-
spect:ng Gandhi's health. found
him in excellent condition. If any
thing. he appeared more alert and
younger than when | last saw him
i'm 1881. But his friends say his
fluctuating blood pressure, which
sometimes rises alarmingly. gives
his doctors a good deal of worry.
They also say that the why and
tenacious little leader lacks the
energy and endurance he showed
in bygone years. HIS memory.
too, they declare. has become i'm
paired, and he is not so quick OF
thought and speech as formerly.
At times. they say. he has to
grope for the right word or
phrase.
But he still takes a three-mile
walk each morning and evening,
eats his meals of goats milk. and
lives an extremely careful and
well-regu:ated life.
ThosN around him, including
Miss Madeleine Slade, his Eng
lish disciple. look after the Ma
hatma as though he were a frail
flower.
"He is so precious to India. "
she says, '''that we must prolong
his life until India has achieved
its full independence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
IF L A s II -
Statewide Radio Hookup
Monday Afternoon
500 O'clock

Hear y. Vernon II awt h horne,
Former State Attorney O. Miami.
make an important address 70 the
PEOPLE o. FLORIDA with re-
spect to Governors race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
GERMANY CUT OFF
MORE U. 5. TRADE

Berlin, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
severe check TO 0erman- American
trade relations was established to.
day when the Reichshank instructed
German banking institutions not 10
bank registered marks for financing
export OF German goods TO the UNI
ted Etates.
There was no government decree
concerning the new rule on trade.
Reliable sources reported that the
Reichshank was proceeding within
Its own Jurisdiction.
II was the third step within O
week 10 restrict German American
trade relations, o move considered
retaliatory against United States &C.
ton Of imposing countervailing du-
ties against German goods. Early
this week q government order pre-
vented use OF ask (discoun) marks
and prohibited barter trade between
the two nations.
Registered marks heretofore could
be used In paying for certain por-
ton OF the price of q number OF
German articles sent to the United
States. These included q special list
such as toys and factory equip
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
WPA JOB TO Be
RESUMED SOON
Funds Available for Com.
pletiOn of Work on
Cooks Lane
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent WIN. .. BaxteH
Phone Naugatuck SBsA

Beacon Falls, August Z - WPA
funds will soon be available for the
completion Of Cooks lane, o project
tina was terminated July because
Of lack Of money, according to Chris.
tian Heiss, first selectman. The
new 'WPA setup here requires oil
relief workers In the community
will have to DO registered again, and
o date will be announced soon for
the Reorganization. II Is expected
that about 30 will be certified, with
Miss Ruth Carroll In charge OF ap.
plications.
A stretch OF road known as the
old Rimmon road Is being widened
by town workmen under present
supervision, u was reported OF Q
recent meeting Of the board OF Sc
leotmen. After the road had beer
widened and graveled II will b'
oiled,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

picnic supper cooked out OF doors,
After supper there was q volleyball
game between the JAnhorees troop
and the stan. The latter, with the
aid OF Herbert Root, defeated the
Jamboree boys In three games.
Afterwards the campfire program
was IN charge Of the Jamboree troop
with Robert Humiston acting IS
master OF ceremonies.
Scoutmaster Huffman told the
campers about experiences on the
two weeks tour through the White
Mountains, Lake George, the Adj
rondacks and Niagara Falls, which
took place last month. The JAM
boree troop harnonlca band gave q
number Of selections, and various
members contributed skits.
Just before the close Of campfire
q supply Of ofiiclal jamboree letter.
heads and envelopes were passed
out to ell scouts present by Camp
Director Henry Donohue, who spoke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
JERSEY CLUB TO
EXHIBIT CATTLE
Parish Show Booked for
Durham Fair Grounds
Saturday, Aug. Is

An event Of historical Importance
In the annals Of milk producers and
dairy cattle breeders will be the
Parish Show Of The Connecticut
Jersey Cattle Club which will DO
held on the Town Green and Dur
ham Fair Grounds, Durham Center
on Saturday August 18th, starting
OF 10 O. m, D. 8. T.
Many shows Of the various breeds
OF dairy cattle have been held In
Connecticut these last few years, but
never before, one Of such stringent
bovine health regulations. No cattle
will be admitted into the show ring,
except from herds, accredited aS be-
Ing free from disease and under the
supervision Of the state commission
on domestic animals, certified by the
State Commissioner DR.. Edwin r.
Dimock; his Deputy DR.. George II.
Corwin or by Dr.. r. l.. Smith OF the
Animal Husbandry Division, u. 8.
Department Of Agriculture.
Professor q. o. White OF the Con.
necticut State College, the ofiicial
Judge, will select from the winning
ANIMALS, q composite Connecticut
herd TO enter the competition be.
tween Jersey herds OF the ten north
eastern states at the Eastern States
Exposition In Springfield, Massa-
chusettB, next month. For this inter-
state competition, Christian Peter
sen Of Hartford has contributed two
handsome silver trophies.
There will be amateur judging
contests for young and for old at the
Parish Show. The firSt prize for Vo-
cational Agricultural students and
Ali Club members will be q regis
tered pure.bred Jersey heifer, do
mated by the veteran breeder, Harry
Case Of Riverview Farm, Tariffville;
other prizes include the gold, silver
and bronze medals Of the American
Jersey Cattle Club.
Professor Victor A. Rice, head OF
the Animal Husbandry Department
OF the Massachusetts, State College
will peak osn 1.-THE Key to Better
Observation-Disclosures Selection" DR..
Kenneth q. Landsburg, Of the ma
tional Jersey association will speak
on Quality Milk" Miss Alice Bald
win, O 1896 graduate Of the Connec-
ticut State College, who among
many other honors, won place on
the champion dairy Judging team,
and who has now taken over the
management Of the family farm will
tell the audience about her going
into business with Jerseys.
Professor r. e. johnson Of storrs,
is chairman Of the show committee;
J. Howard Marlin Of Pine Orchard,
Of the arrangements committee. The
officers Of the club are: Ralph B..
Hemingway, Of North Haven, pres
ident; =. L. Marsh, Jr., Of Black
Hall. vice-presldent: Frederick w.
Pitkin, Of Manchester, treasurer and
Marcy I. Berger, Of Woodbury., Sec
rotary.
A genral invitation is issued to the
public. Milk will be served free at
the Jersey Bar. Lunch can be pur-
chased on the grounds by those who
do not care to bring their picnic
baskets. Admission FIRE, Of course. All
dairymen as well as all who are in
terested In dairy products will find
It worth their while to spend Satur-
day, August 18th. on the Town
Green and Durham Fair grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

road Sunday, August 3, In conjunc-
ton with the 81. Ann Athletic assoc
citation. An added feature Of the
outing win be the opening Of the
grounds Is q permanent camp site
for the troop.
Due 10 the great sine Of the troop
q nearby camp site was thought ed
visahle because only one third Of
the troop can be taken at one time
to distant camp sites. Accordingly,
the committee In charge selected
the Cambigue farm because Of It's
locality, extensive grounds, wooded
tracts and private pond. The camp
win be In charge Of Or. Edgar q.
Adams and Armand W. Blanchard.
The committee for the outing will
be In charge Of DR.. Adams, assisted
by Rev. Ubald Laurion, acting Is
honorary chairman. George A.
Theriault, Maurice Riberdy, Glen
Philibert, Edgar La pointe,, Felix
Longo, Ernest Lemieux, and Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

ward Rousseau Of the athletic oom>
mittee; and Joseph Nobcrt Daniel
Ia Bonnie, william Il Camhiaue ana
Dr. Leon N. Fhanouf Of the boz
scout committee.
A meeting Of the COMMITTEES will
DO held Sunday night &c 7s90 o.
clock ct the residence Of Mr.. "a
Bonnie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
SCOUTS ENJOY
| OUTDOOR FETE
JambOree Troop Members
Guests Last Night at
Camp Pershing

The scout jamhoree troops were
guests ct Camp pershing last night.
Some 10 members Of the troop, head
cd by Milton Huffman, scoutmaster,
and herbert Root Of the jaEnboree
committee, made the trip.
The boys arrived In the afternoon,
and following the swim enjoyed o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

Salinas, Cal. - (U.PO - Local
Juvenile delinquents hereafter will
have the advantage Of expert psy-
chiatriC analysis and treatment. Mrs
Claire H. o'Neil. nationally known
psychiatrist and Juvenile social
worker. has accepted the position
Of assistant probation ofiicer for
that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

Bombay = (U.p) Four persons
we're injured when an Indian anna
tour actor became 50 carried away
by his part as knight Of old that
nc struck out in earnest with liis
sword. -Four musicians were sent
10 the hospital TO hive their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Plan for Outing

Plans for the annual outing OF
the Beacon Lodge, Knights OF Ky.
thias, were made OF o meeting OF
the lodge last evening. The enter.
talnment committee Is In charge OF
selecting the place and date OF the
affair.
Rodney Camp Injured
Rodney Camp Of Highland avenue
injured his right leg wednesday
afternoon when he fell on q piece OF
glass while playing In his yard. Or.
Walter Reilly used two stitches 70
close the cut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Funeral or Mr., Nacskowslkl

Funeral OF Mr.. Kacskowshl
The funeral of Joseph Kacekowskl
IS, Of 2s4 Prospect street, who died
Wednesday at st. Mary's hospital,
waterbury, Of injuries suffered In o
fall down o flight OF stairs ct his
home Sunday morning, was held at
$3.50 q. m. today. A requiem high
mass was celebrated OF 0 o'clock In
st. Hedwlg's church by Rev. Paul
w. Piechocki, pastor. Burial was In
ST. james cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Vest Of
Cherry street, announce the birth
81 4 son, wednesday at st. Mary's
hospital, waterbury. Mrs. Vest be-
fore her marriage was Miss Ethel
NClark Of Cherry street.
Mr.. and AIRS. Thornton Broad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
All Ready For Outing

Members Of the Altar society Of
st. Mary'S church are ready to en-.
Joy the annual outing ut Rye Beach,
N. X, tomorrow. About 30 members
Of the society will attend the OUT
Ing. Mrs. Rose Flanagan Is chair.
man Of the committee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Funeral OF Mn. O'shaughneusey

Funeral OF Mrs. 0'shAughhessey
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Jane O'shaughnessey, wife Of John
O'Shaughnessey Of Cross road, who
died OF her home wednesday morn,
ing, was held this morning ct $50
o'clock from the house. A requiem
high Mass was celebrated ct 0
o'clock In st. Francis church. Bu-
rial was In 81. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

briefly about the coming jamboree
at Washington next June. He
urged all the scouts to start maxi
ing their plans now to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
YOUTH OARvEs VIOLIN

pampalona, spain - CUP.) -
Using an ordinary jacknife, Angel
Conf Navarcorena, n, has carved q
violin out ofswalnut IN the spare
time between his agricultural labcrs.
He has learned to play the instru-
ment Of his own making and is Inc
dispensahle ct local fetes and dances
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Bridgeport Police
! To Serve AS Escort
For Numerous Buses
Four Elementary Grade Teachers Appointed, All
Local 0lrIs-Eleen CIeary, Margaret Sugrue and
Dorothy Fitzgerald Submit designations
NAUGATUCK
VIM B Baxter. orssDsudsn.--Phons NausA.uoE asa

birth Of q daughter, Patricia, on
Monday ut st. Mary's hospital, Wa
terbury. Mrs. Broadrlck Is the for
ner Nellie Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
FRENCH SCOUTS
SPONSOR PARTY
st. AIMS Boys to Picnic at
Cambique's Farm Sun.
day, August q

The st. AIMS church unit OF the
Roy Scouts will conduct O picnic ct
the Cambigue farm on Woodtick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
MAYOR FOR 40 YEARS QUITS

EineryvIIle, Cal, tUPJ-AIter ~
years Of experience Wallace Christie
has decided that the title "Hs
Honor" isn't worth the candle. He
has Just resigned after TIVE score
years Is mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

Registrars OF Voters Raymond st.
John and Henry zwick are meeting
today IN the court room for the pur-
pose OF receiving applications for
the primary lists. The meeting
commenced at noon and win con-
tinue until o'clock tonight. An
other meeting Is scheduled for next
Friday 90 the same hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements, In which payments
will be made weekly during dis
ability, were filed with Commits
slOner James M. Lynch today:
Risd0n Mfg. Co., Naugatuck,
and Irene Zonas, Naugatuck,
finger injuries, S6.ss. beginning
July 10.
Mcfarland and Sample Truck
ing Co., Inc, New Haven, and
Ernest Jacobs, New Haven, loss Of
two fingers, payment Of S9.68
weekly for 90 weeks.
Valley View Farms, HaFwlntOn,
and Charles Worclshankslki, Har-
wlnton, burns, sll.02, beginning
July 2.
M. Cans and Co, Ansonla, and
Sam SaIernO, Ansonio, finger In
Jury, SIC, beginning juno "a.
Southern New England lee Co.,
and George CochaHla. Cheshire,
conclusion, s., beginning Juiy IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

scvcnty-two per cent of the talk
- rl,~wn IN Greece last season were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Teachers Appointed


one time took place at the August
meeting OF the board Of education
early last evening than has been tho
case In O good many years.
NO less than four were named TO
teach In the elementary grades,
those selected being Misses Violet
Raytkwich, Mary y. Donahue and
Helen p. Balinsky, oil normal school
graduates Of the class OF 1925, ana
Miss Helen Dinneny, who was gra-
duated from Barnard college IN
June. The first three will receive
$3.50 for the first year, while Miss
Dinneny will get $1,000. The DIFF
ference In salary Is attributed TO the
fact that all except Miss Dinneny
have had experience.
The new teachers will be assigned
by Harold u. Chittendcn, Buperin-
tendent, ct o later date, the school
head remarking OF the session that
several transfers are contemplated.
II 10 significant to note that the
four instructors are all graduates OF
Naugatuck high school and are To-
cal residents.
designations have been received
from Misses Eileen Cleary, Margaret
Sugrue and Dorothy Fitzgerald,
while the other vacancy was created
as q result Of the death OF Miss
Kathleen Grove.
Salary adjustments were made IN
the cases Of Misses Ruth Stapleton,
Mary Mcclure and Lenora Lcary,
ali Of Salem school, the two former
teachers receiving increases Of $500
and the latter getting 500. 1t was
.explained that when the instructors
were chosen their salaries were set
below the minimum, because OF the
depression, and Atty. Henry ]. Free
man and Emil Mannweiler OF the
teachers committee recommended
the adjustments.
The board members met In pri-
yate session for rs minutes before
opening the regular meeting.
MIR. Chittenden was instructed TO
call for bids for the transportation
Of public school children, Peter r.
Mee9an recommending that Q
clause be inserted to the effect that
teachers who find 1t advantageous
to ride on the buses to and from
school may do 50. -
The operations committee will
meet with Mrs Chlttenden during
the month to decide on transfers
and room assignments.
The formal meeting was one OF
the shortest in months, lasting only
20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

A new municipal airport, planned
for Albuquerque. N, NJ, win have two
6000.foot runways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

The transportation committee Is
busy making arrangements for con.
veying y. 9. Rubber employees to
the annual outing at Pleasure
Beach, Saturday, August IS. Last
year an outstanding record was
made when $50 automobiles and -
buses made the trip from Manga.
tuck TO Bridgeport without Hnishap
or delay. This years committee u
working 10 maintain this high
standard Of performance.
Chief John Adamsofi OF the Maui
gatuck police will direct traffic a.
the cars and buses leave Nauga-
tuck and will turn them over TO Q
state Sollce escore who will guide
the line Of conveyances TO the
Bridgeport line. At this point the
Bridgeport police viii pick Up the
PROCESSION and escort IL TO Pleasure
Beach.
Round trip bus fare Is rs cents
and II Is expected that around a
dozen BUSES will be filled. The
committee will see that transpor.
tation Of some nature Is provided
everyone attending the outing. AS
sisting Mr.. Mariana as chairman
are the following representatives;
Aides
Adolph Nelson, Mary Grant, carton
plant; Charles Macdonald, kedS
stitching; John sloan, shoe cutting;
Al RaykeWich, shoe cutting; Nora
Standbridge, keds making; Stella
Klukis, shoe pack; Dominis Alegi,
sundries; Stanley zapatka, keds cut
ting; Marvin Dry, mechanical; p.
August johnson, boot; Emma Urgi-
tbs, boot; Nick Balcerski, keds mill;
Irene shepley, gaytee; Bessie
O'Brien, gaytee; Bob Worrell, MIL;
Margaret Eeabury, gum shoe; Gen"
evieVe Pajeski, gum shoe; Joe Anna"
rel. keds pack; Elton Abramson,
central office; Frank Bowling, Bea.
con Falls; Alec Hadzega, Gray build
Ing; Henry Freeman, office.
All cars will leave from Water
street and Freight depot; buses TO
DO first In, line.
The committee will arrange ride
for ell members In their depart"
montS, and will notify chairman how
many will be required TO ride In bus.
The case Of Jesph Qumbo, OF
Hartford, charged wit hnon-Sup'
port, was started ct 0 q. m. today,
but O continuance until 2 p. m. was
granted by Judge Joseph y. Talbot.
durnbo was arrested on complaint
OF his wife. who lives In Naugatuck.