davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Citys Free Evening Schools Open Monday, October
JUDGE PROTESTS
|UNETHICAL ACT
Release of Information Is
Criticized By Commits.
sion; Word Broken

Called to Hartford by Gov. VIII
bur L. Cross yesterday Just before
the meeting Of the finance board.
Mayor Frank Hayes remarked that
there was every reason to believe"
shat he'd be back before the meet
ing was over.
Members laughed, recalling long
sessions and hoped that yesterdays
would be shorter. But 1t wasn't. II
was nearly 8 o'clock before the final
decision as TO money matters Of the
city was made.
Before the mayor left, however
Commissioner Major w. Judge,
chairman Of the economy commit
tee, said that he wished to make q
statement He referred to q STORY"
In the Waterbury American which
was to the effect that the person
mel Of the street department Is to
be cut:
II want to state that the giving
Of this Information was totally I'M
ethical" Commissioner Judge de-
clared, emphatically. 1T was very
poor ethics to givs out the informa-
ton when 1t was presumed that the
committee had a gentlemen's agree
ment regarding this material In its
embryonic state.
ut was unethical for the paper
TO print things like that. The matter
Is Just In committee and has not
been ruled upon by the whole board.
This type Of thing creates false I'M
pressions,"
"It's your committee, Mr.. Judge"
Mayor Hayes remarked. II wasn't
present. These things have happen
ed before"
Mayor Hayes opened the meeting
so that there would be quorum
pending arrival Of Alderman Edward
J. Fitzgerald, and Aldermanic Presi-
dent Patrick M. Perriello took the
chair after that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

2 WOMEN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Norwood, Mass, Sept. 80 - ~
p $50 Two women were killed and
three other persons injured today
when two automobiles coilided on
the observation-disclosures super-high-
way.
The dead:
Mrs. Florence Hubbard, 20, Nor
wood.
Miss Bronze Nevickas, n, Nor
wood.
Both women were riding In an au-
tomobile driven by John Nevickas,
10. The other car was occupied by
George L. Hubbard, %, OF Sharon
and his wife Gretchen, 20. All three
were hospitaiized for severe injuries
but were expected TO recover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Appraisal

Inventory OF the estate Of Mary
Verbickas, who died February IS,
last, was accepted today by Judge
Dennis J. slavin In the probate
court.
The estate includes equities In
two properties, one on Congress
avenue. valued OF Si,750; another
on Poplar street, value $1,000; and
5000 In the Waterbury Savings
bank, for q total OF $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
STATE TO HELP
LEONARD MADEO
Unable to Pay for Printing
Of Evidence Taken Dur.
ing Hearing

Unable 10 pay for the printing
OF the transcript Of evidence taken
during hearings on his applications
for compensation against the l.,
Suzio Construction company, Leon
ard Madeo was today provided state
assistance, when Judge Earnest O,
Simpson In superior court ordered
that the transcript be printed at
state expense.
The transcript will DO used In his
appeal 10 the superior court from
the refusal OF Compensation Com
sioner James M. Lynch 10 enter an
award IN his favor against the l.,
suyio Construction company. The
petitioner claimed he was injured
during employment by the company
Nearly 40 per cent OF the sched-
uled flying In the United States Is
done nc night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

IOlloWSs
Crosby High - Chemistry, Arch
itectural Drawing, Citizenship
Course leading to final citlzenhip
papers, Elementary Grades VII and
VIII, Arnericanizatlon Classes-be-
ginners, intermediate and advanced,
Leavenworth High - Mechanical
Drawing, Machine Practice, Print
ing, Sheet Metal, Cabinet Making,
Electricity.
Wildly misunderstanding, Type
writing, Stenography, Office Ma
chimes, Business English, Business
Training, Salesmanship.
Duggan Observation-Disclosures
Classes--beginners, intermediate and
advanced. h,
Webster School - Elementary
Grades VII and VIII, Americaniza-
ton Classes-beginners, intermedi-
ate and advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
EGG PRODUCTION UP

Boston, Sept. 30-(UP)-Egg pro-
duction per 100 hens In New Eng
land September l was 66 per cent
more than o year ago, the New
England Crop Reporting Service
announced today. Number OF layers
was 1874 per cent greater thOn Sep
TENDER !, 1887. Average price was
fractionally lower than O year ago
with fewer eggs In cold storage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETING HOSTS
State Convention Here Oct
I5-Philadelphia Min.
lister Preacher

Herbert q. pinter Of Waterbury
will preside at the first business
meeting OF the annual convention
of the Connecticut State Luther
league, October 1915 In the First
Lutheran church hall on Grove
street. Miss Edith Zech OF Wa
terbury will be secretary and Carl
Distler, mission secretary, will be
the principal speaker at O banquet
In the evening.
Local delegates who were recently
chosen include Miss Edith Hettling-
or, Miss Margaret Fenske, Miss
Florence Hageman, Miss Elsie Kru'
ska, and John Bender, Alternates
include Miss Elsie Herman, Miss
Elizabeth Roeske and Gustav
Refill.
Rev. Julius seebach Of Philadel-
phia will be the preacher at SER
vices the second morning OF the
convention. In the afternoon, Dr.,
Paul q. White, educational secre-
tary OF the synod, will speak, Dis
cussions will be led by Mr.. Seebach,
Or. White and Miss Helen Borg
sted, and will be followed by supper
served by the Ladies Aid society.
Conclusion 10 the convention will
be reached with the installation OF
officers at o candlelight service OF
p. m, In the church. Kari sonn-
tag Is chairman OF the general COM
mittee, assisted by the recording sec
rotary, Miss Fensek; corresponding
secretary, Miss Kruska and treaSur-
or. Robert White.
Mr.. sonntag Ia chairman OF the
publicity committee: Miss Hettlinger
has charge OF housing; Miss Ammo
Woitke registration and infornia-
ton: Miss Hazel Rutishauser, ban
quet; miscellaneous meals, Miss
Elsie Radke and recreation, Mr.,
BENDER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

and also Of Sheridan council,
Knights Of Columbus.
Guests attending the dinner last
evening included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Richmyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren ONeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hallahan, Mr.. and Mrs. jay An
drew, Mr.. and Mrs. James o,Reiliy.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bolger, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bria, Paul Kunkel,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Molaskey, Mr..
and Mrs. william Dunphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Loehmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkinson,
Mrs. John McNaught, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendall Cross, Miss Betty Stear,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Aspinall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Miss Sophia
Carroll, George Blackall and Miss
Anna Blackall OF Bristol, Ber-
nard Molaskey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kirsey, Helen and Mar
guerite Kirsey Of Hartford, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leonard Of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brawiey Of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Gorham OF Concord, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
STUDENTS WILL CO. MONTREAL BOSTON
UNDER MICROSCOPE r. R. ROUTE OPEN

Boston. Sept. 30-tUP)- direct
night train service between Boston
and Montreal over the usual routes
with the usual through equipment
Of coaches, sleeping cars and ciuh
cars, viii be resumed saturday
night In both directions, the Boss
ton and Maine railroad announced
today.
Blocked for O week by hurricane
and flood, the New Highlander" and
the RED Wing" will leave Bostun
Saturday night ct s:4S a. m. (EsT>.
At the same time, the railroad an&
nounced that commencing tomof~
row, passenger train service will be
extended beyond Concord NJ. H., ID
Laconia, Plymouth, Woodsvllie, Lit
Teton and Bethlehem, Berlin, kans
caster, and droveton, ~ H., In both
directions. though this will be O cur.
tailed service for o day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
BRASS UNIONITES
TO MEET TONIGHT

Waterbury Brass Union members
OF the American Brass will meet
this evening at 0 o'clock ut Work
mems hall, SO Spencer avenue.
The purpose OF the meeting will
DO TO report on the negotiations Of
bargaining for contract. They will
also be asked 10 vote on changes
In previous proposals that have
been submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Civil Cases

First civil cases OF the new term
will be tried In superior court
starting Tuesday. Judge Earnest
Q. Simpson today assigned cases
for every day next week. No jury
cases were included, however.
During the period Of time which
has elapsed since the opening OF
the new term, no civil cases have
been heard because OF the pres
sure OF criminal business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Rllnlblings

Ban OF the woodlands as q pre-
cautionary measure ordered by
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross TO pre-
vent forest fires has been subject
OF some complaint locally.
While the hunting season does
not open for three weeks, sports
men like TO train their dogs In this
period and their protest Is that the
measure seems illogical In view OF
the almost dozen inches OF rain
during the past weeks. This, they
pointed out, has made the ground
soggy and precludes starting OF
any serious fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Judgments

The following foreclosure
judgments were entered In the
court Of common pleas today by
Judge Edward J. Finn:
City Of Waterbury against
Marion Welnsteln and others,
$2,490.25, law day, May 2.
Frank Il. Hess against Gull
seppe Paolino, law day, Nov. I.
Attorney Edward T. Carmody
was appointed receiver In the
tax lien foreclosure action Of the
City Of waterbury against the
Industrial Properties, Inc, in
vOlving the American Mills
building. A bond Of $4,000 was
ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Youth Warned

An 10 year old boy, Anthony
Leselva, was placed on proba-
ton by Judge Earnest @. Simp-
son In superior court today, after
having been found guilty Of as
sault on an eight year old boy.
Judge Simpson imposed the pro-
baton after warning the youth
that he might have been inn
prisoned for ten years instead.
Assistant States Attorney Wal
ter W. smyth prosecuted the
case, with Attorney Harry Krasow
apneAring for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

o'clock and continue until 0 p. M,
the usual period Of study.
No Advance. Registration
John @. Gilmartin, principal,
stated this morning that there will
be no advance registration. STU
dents will be assigned TO classrooms
on the first night. Should the de-
mand for certain classes exceed the
facilities or accommodations as Is
often the case In typewriting work
q waiting list will be made out and
the prospective students will be no.
tilted according TO their place on
the list when vacancies occur.
rs Nights Planned
The school year will consist OF rs
nights which will be In conformity
with the requirements OF the state.
No class will be opened or con-
tinued with q registration or at
tendance OF less than ten.
The schools and classes will be 0s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
SPOTLIGH7TNG--
Brass City News
AlimOny

Alimony Of 81 weekly was Or
dered paid to Elizabeth Rose
White Of Cheshire, In q decision
Of Judge Earnest @. Simpson In
superior court today. A divorce
complaint Is pending hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
IG<<>~ MY~4~%
uSTABLIsHED 1855
PridefuI Feet

Step out soiIy in our delightfully."-
feminine footwear created in
original and stikinsIy fascinating
models by Arnold, Slater, College,
bred and Motrix who have made
joyful and pridefuI feet only O
matter Of the right sort Of foot
wear.
Graceful slenderizing lines which
aeeentuotes the silhouette Of O
graceful foot ond odds chic,
ehorm, comfort and companion
obility to these masterpieces in
leather, conceived In on otmos-
phere Of style, Greeted by master
craftsmen TO whom pride Of
product, and pride Of possession
ore skin $500 TO $lz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Large Registration
Confidently Expected
By School Officials
All Courses Of Instructions in High, Public Schools
Free Of Charge; No Advance Enrolment
Arranged; GiImartin, Principal

Free evening school classes, which
will be conducted four evenings q
week ct Crosby, wildly and Leaven-
worth high schools and Duggan ana
Webster grammar schools, viii open
Monday evening, October 3, at z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

The Colorado river basin covers
about one-thirteenthof the area OF
the United States. yet has q
population within Its limits only as
large as that Of the state Of Rhode
Island,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30

Fish are frozen at q teimpera<
ture Of 80 degrees below zero and
stacked likecordwood until used,
at q plant OF 0 North Carolina
cooperative fishery.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Nice Explains Why He Reunited
500 Fine of Req. Mr.. Miller
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 19.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice said today the 500
fine imposed on the Rev. Raphael H.
Miller Of Washington for speeding
had been remitted because Of Tex
tenuating circumstances
The Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor of the
National City Christian Church. was
fined last November by Justice Roger
A. Geisbert Of Frederick for exceeding
60 miles an hour. His driving license
was suspended for 80 days, but the
suspension was lifted after 80 days
Justice Geisbert protested last Mon
day he had been forced to explain
the reason for the fine to three State
departments and was finally informed
the fine had been remitted.
Gov. Nice explained:
while the minister was in viola
ton Of the law, he has been punished
through the suspension of his license.
I felt he had been deeply impressed
with the danger Of fast driving. He
was on the way at the time to the
bedside of q close relative who was
dying. He had been driving for many
years and had not before, as far as
I could learn, been guilty of vio-
lation.
From the facts of the case pre-
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Fifteen carrier pigeons, with mes
sages from Congressman and news
pictures of the preparation for the
flight strapped to their backs. will fly
the 200 miles from Washington to New
York tomorrow to open National Wild
Life Restoration Week
Released at am. from the steps
of the Capitol by Daphne Mahon, 10
year-old daughter of Representative
Mahon Of Texas, the pigeons will start
on the longest flight they have yet
attempted in full harness. The trip
is expected to take between four and
five hours.
The harness consists of a gear which
encircles their bodies and holds in
place a celluloid capsule, four inches
long by one-half inch in diameter.
Formerly only leg capsules have been
used for long flights, but because Of
the larger picture negatives the birds
must carry they have been trained to
the harness.
Maj. Robert Milne of the United
States Army Signal Corps pigeon
lofts at Fort Monmouth, N. Y, has
assigned a Signal Corps officer to the
bird loft atop the Printing Crafts
Building in New York to study the
harnessed birds on arrival and de-
termine the value Of training army
carrier pigeons to harness.
Watching the wild life is the
favorite pastime of visitors to the
national parks. Arno B. Cammerer,
director Of the National Park Service,
declared, meanwhile, in emphasizing
the key position occupied by the In
terror Department in fostering public
interest in this activity. His pro-
nouncement was made in conjunction
with President Roosevelt's designation
Of this week as National Wild Life
Restoration Week.
Mr.. Cammerer referred to Secre-
tary Ickes' work in 1884 in securing
the cooperation of sportsmens Or
carnations and gun clubs and others
to save the trumpeter swan, Largest
and rarest of our native waterfowl"
"All areas in the IA units of the
Federal Park System are wild life
sanctuaries," said Mr. Cammerer. In
them every species enjoys equal pro-
Evening star., 1938-03-20
j. s. ANNOUNCES
. CONCERN ABROAD
Hull Breaks Silence, Says
Austrian Coup to Bring
Certain Steps,
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
The United States Government an
nounced to the world yesterday that
1t was seriously concerned at the
extent to which Adolf Hitlers seiz-
ure of Austria tended to endanger
peace.
silence on the Nazi coup after receiv-
Ing official notice that the Austrian
Legation here had been abolished and
its functions taken over by the Ger
man Embassy
Giving emphasis to his words by
waving his usual rule against direct
quotation of press conference state
ments, he told reporters:
The day before yesterday I dis
cussed fully the principles governing
peaceful and orderly international re-
lations and their application to pres
ent conditions in European and other
world areas.
Matter of Serious Concern.
THE extent to which the Austrian
incident or any similar incident, is
calculated to endanger the mainten-
ance of peace and the preservation of
the principles in which this Govern
ment believes is, of course, matter
OF serious concern to the Government
OF the United States"
The Secretary also authorized an
announcement that certain "techni-
cal steps" on the part of this Gov
ernment would be required as a re-
suit OF Austria's changed status.
FOresee Recognition.
Persons close to the German En-
bassy expressed belief that this meant
Austrias absorption by Germany
would be recognized by this Govern
ment In fact. step by STEP as questions
OF customs and the like arose
When asked directly whether this
Government contemplated recognition
of the Austro-German union, Secre-
tary Hull said the principles he enun-
ciated Thursday in a restatement Of
American foreign policy should sup
ply the answer. One of the principles
he restated then was:
"All nations should. through VOL
untary Self-restraint. abstain from use
OF force in pursuit OF policy and from
interference in the international af-
fairs of other nations"
May Go on Black List.
In the past this country has re-
fused to accord diplomatic recogni-
ton to Italian-conquered Ethiopia and
to Japanese-dominate Manchukuo.
Students of foreign affairs said one
OF the technical steps" this Gov
ernment might take would be to place
Austria on the black list" Of coun-
tries denied tariff concessions which
the United States extends to most
favored nations" Germany had been
placed on the black list" because of
discrimination against imports from
this country; but Austria as an m
dependent nation received the con-
cessions.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

sented to me felt there we're de-
cided extenuating circumstances.
There was certainly no deliberate in
tention to violate the law.
Many citizens wrote to me Of the
matter. most Of them, Of course, being
members of his congregation and from
his wide circle of acquaintances. No
one identified with politics approached
me on the matter directly or indi-
rectly."
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Second Carroll Lecture.

Miss Louise Mcclure, regional rep
resentative of the Social Security
Board, will speak at the second lee
ture IN the series Of Carroll lectures,
sponsored by the Boys Guidance AS
sociation, at the Willard Hotel at $40
pm. Monday. Her topic will be So
cial Work in the Family"
Evening star., 1938-03-20
ILLINOIS SEEKS RETURN
OF MAN ARRESTED HERE
Walsh Gets 3O-Day Continuance
on Warrant Charging Parole
Violation.

A 30-day continuance was granted
John Walsh (alias John T. Costello) 4,
35, of the 2400 block Of Fourteenth
street NV, when he was arraigned
before Judge Edward M. Curran in
Police Court yesterday on Pontiac
(Ill) warrant. charging violation of
his parole in that State.
Detective Sergt. Guy Rome told the
court that after serving six and one
half years of 10 years to life SEN
tence, imposed on Walsh in Pontiac
in 1921 for robbery, he was paroled.
Walsh was arrested here January 20
and held for the grand jury on a
charge Of setting up a gaming table.
Shortly after his arrest on the
gaming charge, a warrant for Walsh,
charging parole violation, was re-
ceived here. If, at the end Of 80
days. Illinois authorities send a rep
resentative here to return him to
answer the parole violation charge. he
will be surrendered Meanwhile he is
free on a $1,000 bond.
Gliding clubs of England now have
oVer 6()1 roenoherc
Evening star., 1938-03-20
PARENTS TO VISIT CLUB
New Southeast Branch of Boys
Organization Opens House,

The new Southeast Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington, at Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc, will be open for inspection
of parents and friends of the club from
l to 2:30 pm. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and from l to pm. Sat-
urday.
The clubs schedule of enrolment
calls for 400 new members each month
until capacity is reached, Charles M.
Fyfe, managing director, announced.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

lection. Their presence constitutes an
attraction unique and universally
popular"
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York

ARRIVALS.
Today.
CHIR!oUI-Port Limon ------ 5:ooP.M.
23HHIH4AbAIEsra 23HR4 r4o,. GTaz 5:oo0o EN-
Tomorrow.
fStK9ss fStF2sT5q'i.i 81 &1sTEEA11A- s+iE $50 AM
!.MAIieEA4m74cr,stoea, --------- $40 80 IN N
SANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 AM
sEMINOLE-Charleston 700 AM
Tuesday. March 81.
AMEEIG.N IRADER-Iondon $50 AN
ASDAN!A-Havre PM.
aa22e9irAMNaHmWf1i a2e lndsss 500 sM sM
IROQIOIS-West Indies ~ ZOO AN
0RIENTE--Havana Noon
SANTA ELENA-Aruba $50 AM
Wednesday. March 23.
AXT1euAnSsnta Ant 1fGIoN nsss. Marta .,r. s:ooRM
fSHf 700 $M
kUNGSHOLM-West Indies
cruise .-- PM
Bern,pda. N-~---N------ s:aoAM
SCYTHIA-Liverpool --- AM
Thursday. March "a.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
COLUMBUS-South America
DIxIE--New Orleans ,--0--- 500 AM
GEORGIC-West Indies ----- ----
GRIPSHOLM-South America Noon
ROBT. E: LEE-Norfolk - 800 PM
World AM
Friday. March e5.
ACAD!A-Bermuda - a:ooA
GEORGE WASHINGTON a
MONARCH S OF BERMUDA "'oO M
NEW YoRK----south America ''0 @'''-'
SS6AfWSN5KMMEsm1 S6fESpAMMMRsmrm1,,o. HOO an. AM.
Saturday. March 26.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PILSUDsKI-west Indies -
SAILING.
Transatlantic.
Today.
No sailings scheduled.
Tomorrow.
No sailngs scheduled.
Tuesday. March e2.
No sailings scheduled
Wednesday. March %.
DEUTSCHLAND-Hamb Midnight
Observation-Disclosures Noon
QUEEN MARY-Southampton Noon
SAILING.
tsouth and Central America. West Indies
and Canada.)
Today.
ESQ BOLIVAR-Aruba ~ Noon
Tomorrow.
No Sailines scheduled
Tuesday. March 22.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA o' n"
Nassau ---~ - 1o0OPM
Wednesday, March 90.
S$|ss$sSsS:ss Hss. sss En-
Thursday. March "a.
COAMO-Ciudad Trujillo- 3:oOP.M.
iATAYEfTTMKinss.on f4Tisassa ------1e:oo PM En-
QUEEN OF BERMUDA
Bermuda ------ o:UU I'm.
Friday. March rs.
AMAZONE-Port Au- Prince 400 PM.
AIRY LESEN-Grenada
KUNGSHOLM-West indies 400 PM.
LILLIAN LUCKENBACH-
San Francisco -
ORIZABA-Vera Cruz ----- 400 Pm.
PILSUDSKI-Bermuda - 800 PM.
REPUBLIC-San Francisco = Noon
SANTA BARBARA-Valpaiso - 800 Pm.
sANTA EkESSAkHtnsss0n sSo EN- EN-
Saturday. March 26.
AcApIA-Bermuda 5:OoP.M.
AMAPALA-La Celba y :UO AN:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
.356 English Justices Resign.

As result Of the campaign for more
efficient justices of the peace In Eng
land 356 resigned in one month.