davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-23

All OIl1CId1 1IOC CUlIIleCVeU WIC1E
the Bureau of Fisheries expedition
reports passing Is fishing boats
the floating cannery type As we'll as
large trawlers 100 feet long such as
are used in the North Sea and the
type which was used as mine
layers during the World War. Other
trawlers were spreading . mile
wide trawl which scoops the ocean
floor not only Of fish but Of fish,
food as well.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
This Changing World
New State to Provide Home for Exled Intellectuas
Seen Necessary.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
~ hals who have expelled countries
Thess people until few held in high
BY their fellow
respective undesirable unless they devote
minds exclusively serving the
Many
Evening star., 1937-07-23
What's Back of 1t All
Garner Agreed to Broach 11.Man Court Plan With
Associates for Circuits.
BY H. n. BAUKHAGE.

H. n.
President
~ his repair Job the Administrations
made that he
first thing he did %
the effect
tell folks
New Deal.
leaders, attempt
1t to try to push through Which
Which the administration
in position to speak with the administrators
preferences delicate
to insist this particular
The plan be authotaively stated bill Pres
Evening star., 1937-07-23

particularly becAuse Of the pity
they inspire and partly because
they serve the propaganda pur-
poses Of their hosts.
The majority are not practical
men, they used to be provided In
comes by their respective countries
which enabled them to work pa
tiently in their laboratories or
studies. They are lost when they
have to do mental work to keep
anill and Iaodu fanofhar
Evening star., 1937-07-23

dent felt might be jammed through
the Senate with immediate ad-
journment thereafter COR at least
a recess) as the price.
1t would create an 1l-man
court, an associate justice for each
OF the 10 judicial circuits, with the
Chief Justice over all.
A constitutional amendment
would then be offered setting the
retirement age Of the justices at 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
'JOLlES BERCERE'
 LIKED AT JACQUES
Crystal Cook, Romano Bros, Valerie Parks Pro.
 vide Fine Entertainment

side-splitting laughter comes fast and furious during the current burleSque attraction at the Jacques theater, which In itself Is high rec ommendation and quite enough to make the show well worth the price of admission, if 1t was doubled or even tr!pled. Tn the special feature attraction known to the stage as the Romano Brothers, there is enough comedy alone to send one home in c mood that would keep one good -natured for some time under any and all circumstances. The pair of Italian comics who are also accomplished musicians have worked out comedy presentation that Is in c class by itself.
 However, the show does not de- pend for It's success upon the Ro- manos. able though they are. There Is c little lassie, Crystal Cook by name, who B featured In & tap- dancing speciality with the "Jolies Bergere" Company which brought out long and spontaneous applause ct the Monday evening perform ance which stamped her as on ace entertainer who can tap out @ warm welcome for herself from any audience in the land. Strong as that statement is, 1t goes, for she must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. As for the feminine star, Valerie Parks, 1t can be truthfully said that the tall, platinum blonde miss lived up to oil advance notices for she is, to the mind of the writ- or, one of the most presentable of the feminine entertainers that have thus far, come to the Water- bury stage,
 More comedy B presented by Bob Ferguson and the team of Lewis and Miller which gives to the show . rating of popularity that ought to attract capacity audiences for the remainder of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
SALE FOR BLIND
 OPENS THURSDAY
State Board of Education Sponsors Event at Grieve
 Bisset & Hollands

More than 800 blind people are being instructed in their homes by the state board of education of the blind and many of these are now proficient ct making useful articles which are offered for sale under the auspices of the state board
 One of these sales will Do held at the store of 0rieve, Bisset & Hol- land, Inc, 42 North Main street, all day Thursday, November II. Miss Viola Jaenicke, home teacher for the state board in this district, will be in charge of the sale and will Dc assisted by Mrs. Christine echwesinger of Now Haven.
 Sales such as this are held throughout Connecticut and In the course of c year most of the leo towns of the state gre visited by the sales work of the state board. Tn this way many of the products made by the blind people In their homes are sold and the proceeds are turned over to the blind workers. Much local assistance and backing Is se- cured for these sales through churches, lodges, public ofncials, business houses and from private individuals who are willing to cone tribute time and effort in behalf of blind people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CENSUS WORKERS
 TO LIST JOBLESS
First Meeting of Mayors Committee Scheduled To-
 morrow Afternoon

The mayors Unemployment Gen. sus committee will hold It's first meeting at 9 o'clock tomorrow after noon and will make plans for CO., operating with Postmaster Charles A. Babin in making complete check of local residents who are un- employed or partially employed.
 Walter Jarvis, Of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, has been named chair man of the committee. Aiding him will be 30 representative citizens of the community, among them dele- gates from labor, business, religious and foreign language groups, and other fields.
 The census wil! begin Nov, le, the local phase being part of nation wide campaign directed by John W. Biggers, an appointee of President Roosevelt. Mayor Hayes appointed his committee at the request Of MT. Biggers.
 The committee will use every available means of publicity In seek ing to aid the census. Press and ra- dio will be employed, as well as posters, signs, public speeches and all other mediums, The committed will be prepared to furnish speakers to address societies and clubs.
 A special effort will be directed at the foreign language groups, with members of the committee seeking to acquaint all individuals in that category with the importance of the census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Produce Market { Furnished by Connecticut
 Department of Agriculture B. P. StOrrs. focal a"snt.l

FRUITS; Apples. Mcintosh and Delicious, fancy l.40-i.66 bu,, Bald wins l.iS-i.26 bu. No, 1, Mcintosh etc., i.i0-l.36 bu., Baldwins, Cort- land, etc. .00.i.00 bu., No. 2 and drops, Mcintosh .00.i.i0 bu., others 60-.7b bu.; pears, Kieffer l.00-l.b0 bu, others l76.2.2b bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, southern green 260-276 bu.; beeB .40-,b0 M-bu., broccoli .Bo-,76 dog; cabbage white .eO-.7 box; savoy .6b-.7b box carrots, washed .4S- -.66 h-bu.: cauli flower l00-i.06 dog: celery, washed hearts .60- 90 dog; lettuce; western Iceberg 2.76-3.26 crate; onions. shipped-in I.l6-1.60 bu.; parsnipS, washed .B0-.66 h-bu,; potatoes .65. .75 bu, -i.3b cwt., spinach .eo- .76 bu.; squash, winter .7S.l.00 b0- lbs; turnips, yellow .70-.76 bu.; washed white b0-.00 bu., Canadian .00-l00 bu.
 CONN. EGGS PER Doz.: New. laid Fancy .46; Special .46-.40; Ex- tra 43..46: Gathered .40-.43; New laid medium ,36; Special medium .33- -.36; Extra medium .30-.33; puls lets, 27-.30; western firsts .27-.S0.
 POULTRY: Live fowl, heavy .2O- .23 b., Leghorn .20..22 lb, broilerS heavy .27-.3i; Leghorn .20-.2 h., roasterS .27-.3i lb., dressed, fowl, .28-.30 lb. broilerS .S2-.S6 lb., Toasts CTS .32..35 ibp turkeys. western .30- .33 lb.. Conn. Fancy ..3D lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
|CUT IN PENSIONS
 DUE TOSHORTAGE
Absence of Funds, Not New Program RespOn.
 slbIe for Change Here

Administration leaders pointed out today that Mayor Hayes re- organization program was in no way connected with the announce ment yesterday that payments of monthly benetlts to policemen's widows would be discontinued dur- ing October, November end Decem- Der and then sliced beginning In January.
 Widows of policemen had been receiving, prior to October, $SS,So monthly, and these payments will be reduced to S2S when they are resumed in January. Thirteen wid- ows were drawing regular pensions, and another was added to the list last month.
 Lack of funds for such payment was explained tas the reason for the curtailment. The fund Is m no way connected with the city's finances, but Is an independent unit, Regular employees of the police department have been required tc pay one per cent of their weekly salary to the fund. A recent move to have the policemen give more than the one per cent was defeated by their vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
FEDERAL FUNDS
 CASE WEARS END

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 9--(UP) --The federal governments investi- Ration into alleged Irregularities in handling federfal funds of the Con- nectlcut national guard, moved toe ward Q climax today in U. s. dis- trict court. Charles c. Higdon, for- mer national guard sergeant, entered Q plea of nolo contendere to charge of conspiracy to defraud and his case was continued until Noveni- ber 22.
 Three others were involved in the investigation. Percy A. Harvey, Bridgeport, former head of a New Haven beef company, will be tried November l7. He pleaded not guilty to two counts of conspiracy.
 Charles D. Tubbs, Mantle fec dealer, pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy but no date has been set for his trial.
 Harry B. Bisseil, Manchester, for- mer national guard colonel serving c prison term after being convicted on charges of conspiracy and fraud preferred by the state, has not yet been put to plea on the federal acc cusations. Higdon formerly was Q clerk In his otilce when BisSell was United States property and diSburs. ing oftlcer for the state military.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
ITALIAN WHEAT
 FOR LOYALETS

Perpignan, France, Nov. 0--(Up) .-ThrOe hundred tons of Italian wheat, loaded In ie freight cars, passed through Perpignan yesterday on the way to Barcelona, chief city of Loyalist Spain, usually reliable informantS said today.
 Tho cars originated ct Bologna. Cesana and one other point, 1t was said, and were cleared through the customs house at Cerbere, on the French Spanish frontier.
 Additional Italian trainloadS Of foods for LoyaliSt Spain are expect- ed to enter France via Modore, on the Italian frontier, and to clear through CeTbere.
 There was no explanation of how Loyalist Spain was obtaining food from Italy, an ally of the Spanish NationaliSts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Market RecODery Is
 M EUidence Today
Leading Industrial Shares Made Slight Advance;
 Trading Ouiet-U. s. Steel Made Good Gains

shares at 55 S-4 for Ia gain. Bethlehem at 40 1-4 for 7-0 gain, Chrysler l,200 shares at 69 l-2 for 1 7-8 gain and General Motors ct 39 5-8 for Ia advance.
 A fairly good tone prevailed for railroad shares. Atchison had Ia gain at 38 l-4, New York Central l-4 gain at 18 7-e, Union Pacific a point gain at 90 l-2 and Pennsyl- vania l-4 gain at 2l S-4. Southern Pacific opened with a minor loss, but came back to the previous close.
 U. s. Smelling and American smelting featured the metal division, each gaining @ point. Utilities were quiet, with American Telephone the leader on a fractional decline. Some oils improved after sharp selling yesterday, while fractional gains appeared for mail order issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
N. Y. CORPORATION
 FACES VIOLATION

Word from Washington states that the sperry corporation of New York has been charged by the feds eral trade commission with violat. ing the Clayton act by acquiring the capital stock Of the Waterbury Tool O., of this city and vickeEs, Inc, of Detroit.
 It h alleged by the commission that in April of this year the gperry Corp, while owning the capital stock of the focal firm, acquired ell avall- able stock of the Vickers O., c dl- rect competitor Of the Brass City firm.
 It iS claimed that these two firms were the sole sources of supply of pumps, hydraulic transmlssiorS and siiimar products for the government.
 The company will fife aii answer to the charge within the next 20 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
OFFICIAL PARADE
 ORDERS FINISHED
instructions for Stokes Post Members Posted
 By Commander Today
BROOKLYN

Instructions and oftlcial orders for the Armistice Night parade to pc held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, were posted today by Commander John Danisavage of sylvester J. Stokes chapter of the Lithuanian Le. zion, Commander Danisavage stated that members of the chapter and auxiliary will meet Thursday night at GAS o'clock ct 48 Green street In uniform, from which point they will be escorted to their place Of fornaa' ton in the line Of march on the north side of the green.
 It was stated today that due to the illness of Mrs. Anna Bruzas, who will be unable to take part In the parade the women's division Will Dc led by Mrs. Anna Matasavage, pres- ident.elect.
 John W. Stokes, director of St, Joseph's fife and drum corps, an. nour,ces that the boys will meet at their headquarters At e:30 o'clock and after assembly will march to Green street, where they VIII assem- ble with the veterans and auxiliary whom they have been assigned to lead In the parade. The contingent Will march to John street, Congress avenue to Bank street and to West Main street.
 Mt. Carmel H. N.
 Anthony Ticeto will preside at the regular bi.monthly meeting Of the Holy Name society of the Church oi Our Lady of Mt. Carmel to take place this evening at the parish nall at 7:4S o'clock. The meeting will Dc fol- lowed with games scheduled m the society card tournament.
 SE Joseph's II. N. .
 Several educational features VIII take place tonight ct the weekly meeting of St. joseph's Holy Name society study club which takes place at the organization quarters In the Congress avenue school.
 Play Rehearsais
 Rehearsais for two plays to be given Sunday night under the spon. sorship of St. Joseph's choir, VIII take place tonight ct the church hall. The cast of the first sketch has been asked to report ct 7:30 o'clock and the other, on hour later.
 Bowling
 Members of SC. Patrick'S Holy Name society bowling league will meet tonight ct St. JoSephs alleys where activities will commence ct 6 o'clock. The regular bowling schedule Of the K. of L. League wil ltake place tomorrow night ct St. JosephB al- leyS, beginning at 8:l6 o'clock.
 Junior Choir
 A meeting and rehearsal for mem. bers of St. Joseph's junior choir will be held tomorrow night at the Con. Rress avenue school at 7:4O ?. m.
 Duces to Meet
 Anthony Panelli will preside at Q meeting of tho Duces club to take place tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A, at 7:30 o'clock ct which time plans will be made for 6 dinner- dance to be held on ThnkSgiying night, November 26th. Ralph Mar. tone k chairman of the committee for this event, assisted by Maurice Etergino, Albert orsillo and Anthony droSSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
PLANT WILL NOT
 BE CLOSED SHOP

New Britain, Conn. Nov, 9-tUP) Notices were posted in the local and Piainville and New Hartford plants of the Landers Frary and Clark Go. today that c national la- bor relations board election would be held November l6 on the ques- ton whether the c. I. o. should act as the exclusive bargaining agency of It's approximate $500 en- ployes.
 The notice, posted by Vice PreSi- dent D. M. Shepard, pointed out that whichever way the election may go this plant will not be run as a closed shop. You don't have to be- long to any union to work here now or after election"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
SHOWING HOW IS
 FATAL RESULT

Hollywood, Nov. 0-(UP)-Carroll Anderson, IS, put Q shell into one of the six chambers of c revolver, twiried the cylinder without lock- ing ct 1t, put the rnuzzle to his head and pulled the trigger.
 He had read Q story about the punishment meted out in foreign countries to political prisoners, and he was demonstrating to 6 chum. 70 "ThB is the way they do it in RuSsia," he said. There is one chance in six that you'll die"
 It was not Carroll's lucky day. The plunger struck the only shell in the gun for him and he fell fnortAlly wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
TRIPLE TIE FOR
 | LEADING ROLE
DeeIey, Lahey and COnnOr Gardiner Win St. Mar.
 garet Play Last Night

By virtue of their sweeping vic- tory in the regular contests of St. Margaret'S Holy Name Society Card Tournament last night at parish hall, the team explained by John Deeley entered a three way deadlock for honors in the top bracket. Captain Deeley who regis- tered a 24-l8 win over Captain Timothy Callahan, Is tied with the clubs of Captain Bernard Erwin, and Captain Richard Connor.
 In the other games last night, Captain J. Lahey defeated Captain Timothy Quill 26-l6 and Captain Richard Connor set back Captain Erwin, 23-22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

RAward Stack, % 1outh View street, snA Johanns Doyle, Ss Park Read.
 0erarde Tedeschl, Cheshire, end Mary PatleTnO, Cheshire.
 0eVske w. OFohs, 3l0 yWels coUs street, and Ruth Ann Gen. Sey, e Savings street.
 EAward M. Wan0zeIl, 6 Well land street, and Helen M. NOwodOwski, lS3 Kelsey Stgeet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
ST. PAUL's

Two important meetings In con- nection with the activities of St. Paul's Methodist church will take place this evening and tomorrow night. The church school board will gather at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Newton LeaS at 236 Orange street. Tomor- how night the church bazaar com. mittee will assemble at the home of Rev. Samuel Johnson, 60 East Farm street at 7:S0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
By ELMER c. WALZER Press RlnanciaI Edieorl

New York, Nov. s-(UP)-Lead- ing industrial shares advanced frac- tions to more than point to bring further recovery to the stock mar ket today.
 Cotton futures eased while bonds were irregularly lower.
 Trading on the stock market was quiet, but U s. Steel opend 2,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
WILLIAM E. DAILY
 UNDER ARREST
Special to The Democrat )

MiddletoWn, Nov. Civilian Francis Aloysius Daly, 54, of Water- bury, appeared before Judge Aaron J. Palmer in city court tbis morn. ing on charge of drunkenness.
 Daly was arrested on Main street yesterday afternoon by Policeman Lee Palmer, but 1t was learned later that just previously Judge Palmer had busted him from his of- flee when he attempted to do c little panhandling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
ST. JOHNS

Under the auspices Of the Wa terbury branch of the Spanish Child Feeding Mission of the American Friends Service Con- mittee, Prof. Patrick M. Malin, of Swarthmore college, will discuss the manner in which contributions have been used to alleviate suf- fering of non -combatants in the Spanish civil war tomorrow night at e:30 o'clock att he parish house of St. Johns Episcopal church. Waterbury sympathizers have con- tributed more than $i,000.
 Prof. Malin spent part of last summer in Spain where he ob. served conditions on both sides. The committee and Prof. Main are concerned with the non.partisan viewpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

The following buildlng permit has been Issued by Che office of the building inspector;
 Mary KimbaIi to make interior alterations at lis Bridge street, e2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
INLAND PEARL RUSH STARTS

Pearl City, Iil.--(UP)-Hundreds og residents combed the rivers near here in search for pearls. 4 fisher. man, who found . valuable pearl in c clam he opened for bait, was credited with starting the rush"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
NEWS 
COUNCIL

Total enrolment of 3S in the standard leadership training course of the Waterbury Council of Churches was reported at last nights session at the Second Con- gregAtlonal church.
 Rev. Orin Dice Of Wolc0tt cons ducted the devotional service lAst night. Rev. Harold E. Craw of this clty is dean of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
School Notes
Senior Spanish Club

Miss Helen Daugerdas, chairman of tho program committee arranged the following program for the Senior Spanish club.
 The program was as follows: Bolivia y Venezuela. Patricia Logan Sac Paulo y Quebraeo Forests of
 South America Shirley McNiven Columbia .......,.. Shirley Raynor Rio do Janiero ...... Francis Joyce
 Los Amigos Espanoles held their meeting on Monday morning in Room Ill. Miss Page was faculty advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
WARRANTY DEED

Gaetan0 Rlnaldi Co D0l0rata Rlnaldi. property on Walnut street extension.
 Roland Chcrrette to John Joyce, property on Tudor street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Patrick M. McDonough to Car mclR Teardo.
 MORTGAGE DEED William J. O'C0nnor to the Thomast0n Savings Bank. Abraham Rosenberg to Rachel A. kurten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Scarlet snow, due to the presence of small and very thin worms, has fallen ct Halmstead. Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
.ONNECT'cUT SECURITIES
 The R. '. Grlggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 2s 3l Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. g 35 Conn. Gas & Coke com. h lh Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 36h 3sh Conn. It. & Power ,... 64 68 Conn. It. & Pow. 5hSS
 plu, ',,',,,,,,,,',,,.,
 Connecticut Power Go. 44h 46is Conn. By. & Ltg. Go. pfd 6 il Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. com h lM Hid. Elect. It. O. com. 63h 66h Hid. Gas It. Go. com. :. 27 3i Illuminating Shares A .. 50 62 New Haven Water Go. /. 77 90 South. N. F. Tel. Go. .l47 l62
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Co. ... lsh 20h Arrow Hi"Heg. ..,,..,,,. 4l 8 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 37 3o Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 46 48 Eagle Lock Go. ..,,.,,. l6 IT Eastern Malleable Iron l2 IS LanderS, Frary & Clark 24 26 New Brit. Mach. Go. com. 22M 24A North & Judd Mfg. Co., 26 28 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. " eh Remington Arms ...,.,, 5 ScoVill Mfg. Go. .,,...,. 27 20 Stanley Works Go. com. 37M 3eh Torrington Go. ..,.,,, 28 30
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Bid Asked Aetna Fire Insurance 4ibs 43k Aetna Life Insurance g 25 Automobile Insurance 24M 26h Connecticut General -, 20 28 Hartford Fire Insurance 62M 64h Home Insurance .,,,,,. 27 20 National Fire Insurance 5ih 63'j Phoenix Fire Insurance 72 7b Travellers Insurance ... ..4l0 42o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

oilcloth above . sink should bC glued; tacking SpoilS the plaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
spanish Club

A meeting of "El Circuio Nueyo'' spanish club under the supervision of Miss c. Page was held this morning in room Ill. A report was given by Mildred Pinney Of the pre- Vious meeting. After giving her re- port Mildred Pinney opened the program with c recitation $f . poem "El Durro Flautista."
 The theme of the program was c play Al Mercado" including . cast of:
 La senorita ....... Eve KuSkanskls Marie, the sister. ... Eleanor Wilcox Juan, the servant .. Helen shuman A dependent person ... Vito etolh Anecdotes by Evelyn Lindsay con. Cluded the program.
 Arts Club
 At recent meetings of the Wilby Arts Club, several members par. ticipated in the presentation of ir. tereSting programs. They were Of follows: Dorothy Reihl. Lucille PaS- tor, Betty Bloom, Shirley sena, Al. bert Boyle, Peggy Mcorath, Patrick Murphy, Estelle vergil, Frances Bell, Oirda Darn, Eugenia PawlawSki. and Natalie Risk.
 Philip 0aiante, graduate Of Wil- W and past president of the club addressed the group. Other guests present, oil members of the Glass of i030, were Lascadia RoInanauSkag, Christine dei Donna. and Felicia 5aruSo. At the business meeting which ;olloWed the lest program, plans vere discussed for the drawing up "a Ccilstitution.
 Shs meeting adjourned until next Mesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02
MRS. KATHERINE DORSAY
 SOLOMON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Katherine Dorsay Solo, mon, wife Mir. Jack Solomon. pioneer Alaskan and Nome busi- ness man, passed away in her sleep late Sunday night at her home on Second avenue.
 Mrs Solomon has been a resi- dent of Nome s.nce the real early days of the camp and was 6l years of age at the time of her passing. She was born in Dub lin, Ireland, and came to the Un- tied States as a young girl.
 Mrs. Solomon leaves besides her husband, sister, Mrs. Helen Smith of Deerfeld, Mass. The funeral services will be held at 2 PM, Thursday, June 3rd at the Catholic church, Rev. B. LaFor- tune, officiating. Interment will be in Be mont Point cemetery.