davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
TYDINGS' TALK
IS SLATED

COLLEGE PARK. Md, June S.
Senator Willard e. Tydings of
Maryland will deliver the COM
mencement address to the TOO
graduates Of both the Baltimore
and College Park branches Of the
University of Maryland at COM
mencement ceremonies in tn e
Richie Coliseum here today.
The announcement that Tyd.
ings, a graduate Of Maryland,
would be the speaker was made
late yesterday afternoon after q
hurried meeting Of the commence
ment faculty committee and is q
last-minute change in the preyi-
ouSly announced plan to have no
speaker at the exercises.
Last month it was announced
that Governor Nice was to deliver
the address, but that engagement
was later cancelled because of the
governors trip to New York for
an eye operation. DR.. H. c. Byrd,
president of the university, will
speak on the recent development
of the university. after Tydings'
talk. The subject Of the Senator's
address has not been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Sunday Foreign Short
Wave Schedule

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 10 A. M.
Concerts and talks. HAS3, 1852
M, 1897 meg.
BERLIN, 11:1O A. M Sym.
phony Concert. DJD, 25.4 m.
lit meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, 2 P. M
Dance music and songs. CB96O,
31.2 M. $50 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, 8
P. M.-Sunday dance program,
tango and jazz bands. LRX, 31.O6
m, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 4:15 P. M.-Overseas
program. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
MOSCOW. 7 p. M.-The Soviet
countryside. RAN, 31.2m., 9.6 meg.
BERLIN, 8 p. M.-Serge Gagarin
sings; DJD.. 25.4 M. 11.77 meg.
PARIS, 10 p. M.-Concert of
recordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
pressions Of Personalities in the
Home Country" a talk by Megan
Lloyd George. GSI. 1913 M, 1876
meg; GSF. 1873 M, 1914 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg.
CALGARY, 1880 A. M.-The
Glee Singers. euro. 4S.7 M, 6.15
meg; CJRX. 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 1880
A. M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pro
gram. WK3LR, 31.3 M, S.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
ROAD WORK
STARTS JULY |

FALLS CHURCH. Va, June 5.
Work of widening Lee Highway
from Falls Church to Fairfax and
of continuing the present Lee
Boulevard to Fairfax is expected
to be started by July !, according
to an announcement made today
by Henry G. Shirley, chairman
Of the Virginia Highway Com
mission.
The two projects, involving
more than 10 miles Of ccnstruc-
ton work, will cost approx
mately 100000. Bids for both
are to be opened June Is.
A third traffic lane will be
added to the Lee Highway, start
ing south of the traffic light in
Falls Church and continuing to
FAIRFAX. The Lee Boulevard ex-
tension work will begin az the
present intersection of the boule
ward with Broad Street, east Of
Falls Church, and continue To
Fairfax. 1t will run south Of
and parallel to the Lee Highway.
Work on both projects is ex.
pected to be completed by Oct. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
(Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Walter Martin, $50 Third st
N. E., SIS.
Thomas Washington. 81 Han
over st. N. W., SIS.
John Janschek. Maryland, $40
Alfred Parsarelli, Virginia, $40
John Ginyard. 20 @ st. N. w.
S..
Clarence Kyle, Maryland, IS
Warren F. Busby. Virginia, IS
Frank B. Grande, 1911 Forty
fourth st. N. W., IS.
William H. Donovan, no address
given, SIS.
James T. Barbour, 446 New Jer
sey Ave. S. E., SIS.
Russell A. Murray, 496 Mary
land Ave. s. W.. S.. ~ ae
Robert L. a. Genella, jr., 1915
Euclid st. N. W., IS.
Glenn S. Lamb. 622 Otis Pl
N. w., IS.
Robert Shafer, 1901 Fourteenth
st. N. W., IS.
AdCLlIyu W. cUIuI It0I cOu1 VII
st. N. E., IS.
Betty B. Christmas. Maryland,
IS.
Thomas Curtin. 3145 P st. N
W., IS.
Norman W. Hager. 5O31 Conduit
Rd. N. W., IS.
Frank jackson, 1923 c st. s. E.,
IS.
william D. Burns, 1893 Euclid
st. N. W., IS.
Albert B. Hoffman, 1926
Twelfth st. N. w., IS.
Charles L. Pagan, 922 g st,
s. W., IS.
Robert F. Boir, 221 F st. N. W.
IS.
John Murray. 81 Fenton Pl. N
w., IS.
John L. Jerman. 1926 Van
ESs Pl. N. w., IS.
Henry C. Wright, 1922 s ST.
S. E., IS.
John w. CARRIER, 1925 Thir'
tenth st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
MRS. GALLEHER
TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON, Va, June 5.-Mrs.
Louise Gelleher. of Leesburg, vice
president of Young Democratic
Clubs of America, will speak at a
meeting Of the Woman's Demo.
cratic Club Of Arlington County
at 8 p. ~. Monday in the Rucker
Building, Clarendon.
She will discuss the recent re.
gional conference of National
Woman's Democratic Clubs at At
lanta, Ga.
Other speakers will be Charles
r. Fenwick, chairman of the Dem
ocratic executive committee of the
county, and William Bragg. for
mer chairman Of the committee.
Both will discuss the August 3 pr.
mary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
DEATH CLAIMS
HEAD0F BOYS
CLUB HERE

Mai. Clinton ]. Brown, super
visor Of Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. 4, and printing teacher
ht Lenox Vocational School, died
yesterday at his home, 626 F st. s.
w. He was SO years old and had
been Ill since the death of his
wife, Mrs. Carrie M. Brown, seven
weeks ago.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at II o'clock in
First Baptist Church, 600 E st.
S. W., with the Rev. James E.
Briggs officiating. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Major Brown, a native Of Alex
andria, Va, came to Washington
as a boy of 16. He has been a
member Of the faculty of the
LenoX School 10 years. For 80
years prior to that, he was in the
printing and publishing business.
He organized the Boys Independ-
ent Band of Washington which
later became the Police Boys Band
and now led by his son, Clinton
Brown, jr.
Surviving are his son and three
daughters, Mrs. Alene E. Downs.
Mrs. Loretta B. Hazard, and Mrs.
Ethel K. Farrell, all OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Saturday Foreign Shor

BOSTON, 2:45 p. M.-European
Post Box. W1XAL, 1915 m, 1925
meg.
TOKYO, 4:15P. M.-Folk Songs.
JZJ, 25.42 M, 11.80 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 p. M
Gypsy Band; talk; news. HAT4,
32.88 M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, Z P. M.-"Keep 1t
Clean" q diSquisition. esp, 1875
M, 1881 meg; Csc. 1877 m,
1913 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; GSB, Bis M, ISL meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. M. - Music
from old Nuremberg. DJD. 2S.4
M, HIT meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, $3.50
p. M.-Viennese Orchestra. LRX,
31.06 M, 9.66 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Anglers Hold
SHAD BAKE

More than $50 members of the
Izaak Walton League, The Hook,
Line and Sinker Club, and mem
bers of the Bureau Of Fisheries
turned out last night to attend
a Shad bake at Fort Belvoir, Va,
as guests of the Izaak Walton
League.
Among those present were C. E.
Sykes, chairman of Oklahoma
State Game and fish Commits
sion; Swepson Earle, former Com
missioner of Conservation of Mary.
land; Frank T. Bell, head of the
Bureau of Fisheries; Fred G..
Orsinger, director of the bureaus
aquarium, and DIR. M. Darcy
Magee, president and inter.
national vice president Of the
Izaak Walton League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
WALDO CALI
PRESS CLUB
'CENS0RS'

Charges that the board Of gov.
errors of the National Press Club,
which this week expelled him from
membership in the club, has set
itself up as q board of censors,"
were made today by Richard H,
Waldo, president and editor Of q
newspaper syndicate.
Waldo was brought before the
board on charges Of circulating
false and unsupported rumors"
concerning q fellow club member.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Made Remarks on Health
In q Confidential memoran.
dunn" sent to syndicate members,
Waldo made statements concern.
ing the Presiden health.
Brought before the board, Waldo
defended his action on the ground
the memorandum was sent out in
good faith. He also threatened
suit against the club and members
Of the board for damage.
Despite this threat, the board
voted to expel him. In his state.
ment, Waldo said:
"The governing board Of the
National Press lCub, . social
organization, has set itself up
rs q board Of censOrs. It seeks
to control and shape the bust
ness of one Of its nonresident
and inactive members. Recent
careful checking in my behalf
has failed to show that 1t has
any authority to make such
an attempt.
FRIGHT UNCHALLENGED"
1.-THE right Of my own Organi-
zatiOn to give confidential items
to its subscribers has stood un-
challenged for nearly six years.
The percentage Of accuracy has
been very high. Corrections
have been made where error
has been shown. The brusque
demand of a secret service Op-
orator, the exercise of pressure
from Official sources, the crit
iciSms Of inspired writes and
competitors, do not create evil
dence. Faith in q source Of
unqueStiOned integrity Is not
shaken in those ways.
'In becoming cenSOrs, q group
Of young men has done no good
service to the newspaper pro-
fessiOn in my judgment. The
un-American precedent that =
lOng-range piec Of nws may be
condemned to please any public
official has been established
without full appreciation of its
possible consequences. Those
consequences will be clarified by
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
High School Finals
To Be Held on June IS

CHEVY CHASE, Md, June S.
Commencement exercises of the
Leland Junior High School will be
held in the school auditorium
Tuesday. June IS. at $50 a. M, it
was announced today.
The program, which will be
dedicated to Horace Mann, noted
educator. will include the show
ing of slides contrasting present
day methods Of the school and
those formerly in vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
WILLIAM D. ENGLISH

Funeral services for William D.
English, who was killed Thursday
In an automobile accident near
Henderson, N. c., will be held
Monday morning at II o'clock in
the w. w. Chambers Suburban
funeral home, Riverdale, Md. In.
terment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. English, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jerome English, whom he was 60
ing to visit in Winston-Salem, is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marion Porter English, of Land.
over, and two brothers, Henry j,
English, of Rogers Heights, Md.
and Ronald English, who was in
jured in the same accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
HENRY X. HARMS

Henry K. Harms, embalmer anc
mortician with the S. H. Hines
Company for the past 20 years
died yesterday after a two-week i'll
ness in Sibley Memorial Hospital
He was 72 years old.
Rose Croix services conducted BY
Scottish Rite Masons will be hello
tonight at Z o'clock in Hine;
funeral chapel, Fourteenth anc
Harvard Streets Northwest. In
terment will be private.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Harms
came here from Redkey, Ind.
where he had been in the under
taking business is years.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Anna Harms, Of 2907 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
JOHN H. DYNES
John H. Dynes, senior economist
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion, died Of a heart ailment TO-
day at his home, Ala Cummings
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md, as he was
preparing to 60 to work. He was
SO years old.
A native Of Lebanon, Ohio, Mr.
Dynes graduated from Western
Reserve University with an A. 3,
degree in 1868. Later he did post
graduate work at Columbia and
Harvard Universities. He received
a master of laws degree from
Columbia in 1898.
= Formerly a member Of the old
Board of Corporations Of the De
partment of Labor, he was trans
ferred to the Federal Trade Com
mission in 1915, and since that
time has assisted in some of the
commissions most important in
vestigations into the flour indus
try, chain store companies, and
electric and gas utilities.
Surviving is his wife and a son
and daughter, William Dynes, and
Isabelle Dynes. Funeral services
will be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
New York Will Ban
New LIQUOR Licenses

NEW YORK, June 5. - New
York is positively saturated
with beer, wine and hard liquor,
so soon there'll be no more licenses
granted anywhere in the State,
the liquor authority has an
nounced.
The ban goes into effect July
is, after which date New York
State and city will have to struggle
along with 10000 drinking places
1900 Of which are in the five
boroughS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
CHARLES III. KING

Charles H. King, Fl. Myer, Va,
tailor for the past 20 years, died
yesterday after a short illness at
his residence, 2 Wayne Ave-, Ar
lington, Va. He was IS years old
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the Natter funeral home
1898 North Ute St., Arlington, Va.
Interment will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Julia King; a daughter, Mrs. Nor
man B. Frost, and three sons,
Charles E., Frank and Richard
King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
LOCAL POSTERS
HIGHLY LAUDED
New York Seal Workers to
Display Them at Ma
tiOnal Conference

Announcement was made today
at the local Office of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis league by Miss Mabel Baird
of Hartford, state secretary and d.
rector Of the past seal sale drive,
that the posters made out Of foreign
Christmas seals by pupils at Leav-
enworth, Crosby and Waterbury
Catholic high schools, would be on
exhibition at the national confer
ence of seal sale workers In New
York February II.
Miss Baird visited here TO discuss
plans for the coming year with Miss
Ann L. Murphy and Mrs. George
jackson, local members Of the staff.
The visiting official stated the To-
cal posters, now on display in the
lobby of Silas Bronson library, we're
considered unique by the members
of the committee In charge of the
exhibition In New York and that a
request for their use had been sub
mitted. Miss Murphy will be In at
tendance at the New York meeting
In February, which will be attended
by members of Anti-Tuberculosi
leagues from all states east Of the
Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Investigation Shows
Unusual Features
In Recent Drowning
Carnegie Fund Commission, Kate Smith Commission
Interested in Circumstances Paul NoOnan Names
Raymond Krajewsi as Worthy Participant

were skating. When the ice broke
they scattered to different parts Of
the shore, Krajewslki to one angle,
Noonan to another. 1t appears that
Krajewski was the first to collect
his senses and he jumped into a
boat which was beached, pushed 1t
oEeo the thin Ice, which broke I'M
der its wei ht and proceeded to-
ward the ho,indering Boyd. Noonan
who was on the other side hurried
to where Krajewski had launched
the boat, quickly pulled of his
shoes and other clothes, with the
exception of scant underclothing
and undhesitatingly dived into the
water to aid Krajewhki who was
experiencing difficulty maneuvering
the boat single-handed. The boys
then pulled Boyd out of the water,
aid brought him to shore where lie
was revived. f
This information Is the actual ac-
CONT Of the entire affair and was
gathered by q member Of the staff
of The Waterbury Democrat who
has been asked by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission to forward
the official account Of the rescue
to them for possible action.
Kate Smith Award
Howard Mott of Hitchcock lake,
who led movement Of residents Of
that section, toward the attaining
of the Kate Smith hero award for
young Noonan has received an ac-
acknowledgement of the petition, sign
ed personally by Miss Smith. The
petition will be turned over to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Six Youths In.
PoEceRoundup.
Held For Trial.
Allegedly Burglarized New
Tavern, Taking Equip
I lnent Worth $500

Six youths, four from this
city and, two from New York
state, were ordered held I'M
der bonds of $1,000 each for
trial In city court tomorrow
when arraigned before Judge
Edward Mascolo today OH
charges of breaking and en-
tering and receiving stolen
goods. j
The charges are based on a break
at 258 Mil street, where Bert
Travers was .plapning to open a
tavern. Stolen in the break, which
took place last week, were a new
cash register, worth $39S, a radio
and an electric clock.
Those under arrest and the charges
are as follows: Charles Savay, %, of
Wassick, N. Y, receiving stolen
goods; Jules Kilmer, 20. Of Was
sick, N. Y, receiving stolen goods;
Louis Kilmer, "a, Of "a Railroad Hill
street, receiving stolen goods; Leo
Provanchas, 1S, Of 226 South Leon
ard street, breaking and entering;
John Kiezis, II, Of 102 South Leon
ard street, breaking and entering;
Walter Gerdauskas, II, of ITO South
Leonard street, breaking and enter
ing.
The six were arrested last evening
by Detectives John Calvin and An
thony Mariana. Police alleged that
after the cash register was stolen
1t was sold to the two New York
state men for $40, and they in turn
tried to sell 1t for $50.
The arrests by Detectives Calvin
and Mariana followed a trip to New
York state, where considerable EVIL
dence was unearthed. The cases
were continued today to allow the
state more time to prepare Its cases
against the six accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

pond at the corner of Meriden and
Frost roads, December 20, after he,
and another youth had fallen,
through the ice. The other, youth,
drowned.
An interrogation for the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission has called
on Paul Noonan, 10, Of 125 Fair
lawn avenue to question him on the
details Of the rescue and the young
man disclosed that Raymond Kra-
jewski, IS, of ISL Southmayd road
assisted him In the work Of pulling,
Boyd out. Paul also stated that Kra-
jewski h ad been just as instru-
me.ital as he in all the details. I'm
til the present time the Krajewski
boy has not been mentioned In con-
ncction with the saving. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kra-
icwsk and only last year graduated
from Chase grammar school. He Is
now a student at the Leavenworth
high school.
Shares H0nors
When questioned by the Carnegie
interrogation, young Noonan, who Is
tho son Of Patrolman and Mrs.
Matthew Noonan stated that he be-
lieved the other boy should be CIV
en- Just as much credit as he for
the entire affair. He was very re-
ticent about his portion of the res
cue but finally the details were
brought out. z n
The Noonan boy relates that, at
tho time young Boyd went through
the ice, both he and Krajewski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

The meeting Is to ascertain the
opinion of the local barristers on the
agitation which has been started In
regard to the appointment Of judges
of city, borough, district and super
ior court judges, and render an Off
cial opinion of the association from
the concensus Of opinions. It was
recently predicted in the Democrat
that such action would take place.
The Connecticut Federation Of
Labor proposed to introduce meas
ures to the legislature which would
favor the election Of judges of city.
borough, district and superior court
judges instead of the present
method of appointment by the gov
ernor with the approvaAof the legis-
lature. Another phase of the court
imbroglio Is the announcement by
the Connecticut Judicial Council
that they favor the discontinuance
of city. borough. and justices Of the
peace courts and the establishment
of SO district courts to take their
places. In this set-up, the Water
bury district court would include
Wolcott and Middlebury.
When questioned by The Demo-
crat earlier in the month, Presi-
dent Monagan stated the question
was too involved for him to give a
statement as indicative Of the SEN
timent of the bar association with
out first calling a meeting of the
members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
LOCAL MEN HAVE
CASE POSTPONED
Carter and Green Arrested
in Naugatuck as Car
Goes Into Ditch

Naugatuck, Jan. l5-The cases of
Albert Carter of 81 Harpers Ferry
road, Waterbury and of William L.
Green of Norris street, Waterbury,
were continued in borough court to-
day until Saturday, Jan. %. The
pair were charged with violation of
the motor vehicle laws and with in
toxication.
Patrolmen Raymond Carlson and
John Hanley arrested them last
night after the car in which they
were riding fell into ditch opened
by workmen of the Connecticut
Light g. Power Co. on North Water
street. Each accused the other Of
being the operator Of the auto.
Each was required to post bond
of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
FORTY ENTRIES IN
CHECKER TOURNEY
Three Divisions Formed
at Chase Park-Neigh-
borhood NightHeld

Three checker Tournaments, for
seniors, Juniors and midgets, will
start on Monday afternoon at Chase
park, 1t was announced today by
Miss Mildred Dunn, head supervisor
Of the recreation center there. The
children will start in the afternoon
and the older folks will play off
their first round matches In the
evening.
All in all, there are forty en-
trants In the three tournaments. In
the lower division, the midgets, the
names Of several young ladies APP
pear In the brackets.
The schedule for the first round
matches Is listed as, follows:
Seniors: Carl Stemm VS. Ralph
Bradley; George Mclean VS. Eddie
O'Rourke; Lefty Ovcrton VS. Har-
old Miller; Francis johnson VS.
Charles Foster.
Intermediates: Leon Duley VS.
Jean Nutbrown; Buddy Benjamin
vs. David Swift; Conrad Benoit We
Dorothy Kirchberger: Benny Fos-
ter VS. George Audet:g Irene Jones
VS. Edward Cantwell; Dan HOLMAN
VS. Frank Jameli: Willy Wilson VS.
Aimee Frizell; Betty Mulhall VS.
Henry Benvento.
Midgets: Davey Jones VS. Donald
McGrath; Gurine Vincenzi VS. Bob
Reynolds; Donald Newcomb VS. Mary
Powers; Victor Vincent VS. Mary
McC1rath; Michael Carosella VS. Billy
Mulhall: Ruth Jones VS. Edward
Chateauneuf: Tom Mulhall VS. Mar
garet Kilbourne: Eugene Santa
lucia VS. Jackie Jameli.
The final matches will be played
In the evening at the Chase Park
house later In the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson gave sew
eral demonstration for women at
the first "neighborhood night" held
last night at the Chase Park house
for adults. Dancing followed and
many Of the older folks took part In
the program.
Glasses will be held next We'd
nesday evening between seven and
nine o'clock. with dancing from nine
TO eleven. The subjects will be
italian; French, public speaking,
sewing and gymnasium for women.
y + b d Il & . . &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
i tomorrow
Misses Man
Tailored Two
and Three Piece
Suits and Wool
Lined Coats
s12G:zs $ 49, s244:Szs
FORMERLY
80 To .s35 .
ESTABLISHED 1885

Both suits and topcoots have
Those snacrt, cIossic,, scuIPtured
( lines Characteristic Of our fine
/. man tailored garments together
With the traditional quality Which
you have learned to expect from
US. zeia.
The soft mellow shodings in the
fleece coots with their hospitobe
all wool Innings will bring q glow
of satisfaction sto6ony girl who
will try one on'~ond reolize the
style,distinction.o individuality
together. with the comfort of
these wonderfulcoots.
Stetsanyhots in Itheir glory and
ptestige $4.75 frcmf$7 .5Onnd
S6.75 from $40 to $3.50.
College Bred shoes $5.95 - from
$500. 8si. u; Il,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Committeeman


Wilfred Brodeur has again been
appointed chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, one of the
features TO be held at the annual
installation, dinner of the From
tenac club, to be held at Waverly
Inn tomorrow night. MIR. Bradeur
has acted In this capacity since
the time Of the clubs organization
in 1892, and has promised bet
ter show than ever. Others serv-
ing on the entertainment commit
tee are Arthur Dugre, James Nc
Cartin, Albert Lavigne, Lucian
PerrauIt, and Ernest Brodeur.
During the induction activities to
take place tomorro wright Lucian
f.. PerreauIt will act as master Of
ceremonies. Albert p. Beauchemin
is chairman Of the nner-dance
committee.
The complete staff to be seated
include Serge A. Belanger, presi-
dent; Albert p. Beauchemin, vice.
president; Wilfred BrOdeaur,
and Leo A. Pepin, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

A new angle In the campaigns for
hero awards for valance in connec-
ton with the saving Of William
Boyd, IA, Of 100 Melrose avenue was
disclosed today by investigators who
revealed that there were two heroes
instead Of only one. Young Boyd
was saved from drowning In the
discovered waters Of Hitchcock's