davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 (At Redmen's Hau) Mrs. Edna N. Wallace. Evangelist

For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth.
 Sunday school Il a. m.
 Evening Service 8 ?. n. Berta vaughn will be speaking on, Be hold my Hands"
 Thursday evening. s D. m. Broth CT W. R. Gum will bring the mess age.
 Everybody is welcome.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace took the Princess Louise for the south on business. They will attend some of the Districts annual meetings and also confer with officials of the Gem eral Council headquarters of the As sembly of God at Springfield NJ No date is set for their return.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

The much-desired "pea-green color"
OF alfalfa has little to do with the
actual quality Of the hay.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
COURT BANS CLOSING
OF DAYTON SCHOOLS
Temporary Order to Compel
Opening Tomorrow-Board
Member Got Ruling.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. pa tenn
porary restraining order today blocked
the closing of Dayton's public schools
to $4,000 pupils. A court entry or
dered the Board of Education to open
as usual on Monday.
Actual resumption Of classroom work,
however. remained problematical as
Supt. Emerson H. Lands said he was
without power to reopen schools with
out the consent Of the board. Board
President Frank W. Miller said he
would not summon meeting until
he had been officially notified OF the
action of Common Pleas Judge Null
NJ Hodapp. A 24-hour notice must
be given to board members before a
meeting.
Contending the closing order was
unnecessary Board Member Richard
Withrow applied for the restrainer
The teachers owe it to the COM
munity to continue their services in
this emergency with the assurance
they will be paid back salaries as soon
as the State Legislature acts or funds
are forthcoming" Mr. Withrow said
Many teachers with whom 1 have
spoken have expressed their wiling
ness to continue teaching with such
assurance being given by the board"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

San Diego. Norfolk and Philadelphia
for the occasion.
The Army planes came to Boiling
from Langley Field. Va; Barksdale
Field. Shreveport. La; Wright Field.
Mitchell Field. Long Island, and Self
ridge Field. Detroit. Mich.
The engine Of the P-40. which was
the prize object of the Armys display
to the President, is liquid cooled and
Of the conventional Vtype construc-
ton. This fact gives a materially re-
duced frontal area when compared
to radial-type engines. The smaller
engine permits the use of a cores
pondingly smaller fuselage
Because the plane is built to climb
30,000-foot attitudes, it has the un-
usual equipment of heater.
One of the test pilots working on
the P-40 jokingly remarked at Wright
Field. after a trip aloft in 1t, that it
was the first time he had ever en-
joyed the comforts of an air-condi-
toned cockpit The heater may be
set to provide either hot or cool air,
as the pilot desires.
The reason for this provision is that
the sudden changes from extreme alti-
tude. with its intense cold, to the high
temperatures encountered on the
ground during the summer months,
would make it impossible to wear just
the right flying clothes for all condi-
tons. With the two-way heater. the
pilot can wear his ordinary amount OF
clothing and remain comfortable.
Flying Laboratory Shown.
Another plane displayed at Boiling
was the Army's high-altitude flying
laboratory, now being flight-tested as
Evening star., 1938-10-30

a prelude to making practical study
of the many technical and physiologi-
cal problems connected with the op-
GRAFTON of planes at high attitudes.
This "substratosphere plane is fitted
with specially constructed pressure
cabin and with supercharged engines.
The pressure cabin is equipped to
maintain with it atmospheric pressure
corresponding to fairly low attitudes
while the airplane is cruising at very
high attitudes At an altitude of u.s.
900 feet the atmosphere in the cabin
is supercharged to correspond to an
altitude Of $4,000 feet. at which the
average passenger or pilot would ex-
perience no discomfort.
The Army showed the President at
least one of every type of plane in its
Observation-Disclosures basic trainers
basic combats. attack ships, primary
trainers, pursuit planes.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
PADDING Of ROLLS
DENIED BY W:P,A A,
Williams Answers New Deal
Foes, Showing Shrinkage
in Election Years.
BY the Associated Press.

0y Lue AS6OClAGco fEe6S.
Aubrey williams, acting w. p. A.
Administrator, charged yesterday that
political opponents of the New Deal
were deliberately falsifying relief sta
tistics to support their perennial
propaganda" that W. P. A. rolls were
padded for election purposes.
In q statement to the press, Mr..
williams added that employment on
w. P. A. projects year by year fol-
lowed the trend Of industrial employ
ment and agricultural distress, with
out regard to political demand.
THE most fragrant omission in the
analyses Of partisan opponents" the
w. P. A. official asserted, has been
the failure to mention that the two
largest Federal relief programs (the
Civil Works Administration and the
Works Progress Administration were
both started in non-election years
Cuts In Election Years.
These analyses of the relief sta
tistics fail to state that the civil
works program was iquidated in early
1934-an election year.
"They fail to state that q reduction
Of more than 100000 occurred in w.
p. A. employment from the end of
February to the middle of July, 1886
an election year."
Mr.. Williams said critics point to
large increase in w. P. A. enroll
ment in 1888, but fail to state that
whereas w. P. A. employment has
increased by about 100000 since the
low point in the autumn of 1897. ap-
proximately $500, 900 persons lost their
jobs in private industry and that
the situation Of the cotton tenants
and laborers in the South became
desperate because of the large reduc-
tion in income from this years cot
ton crop"
They fail to indicate that more
than half of the recent increase in
the w. P. A. has been in the South,
Evening star., 1938-10-30

which has no election contests," be
added.
They fail to point out that al.
though 100000 workers have OBJ
tanned jobs in private industry since
July. there are still 10000, 900 to H..
100000 workers unemployed.
They fail to point out that In
Michigan, where automobile employ.
ment has been rising rapidly, the W.
p. A. has been reduced by $1,000, on
more than IL per cent during the last
seven weeks. In Detroit, the reduce
tion was more chan 20 per cent"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
I0WANS TO DANCE

The Iowa State Society will open
its seasonal social program with >a
Thanksgiving dance at the Shoreham
Hotel November 49, A floor show
imported from New York City will
be featured.
Programs now are being arranged
for celebrating George Washington s
birthday: st. Patrick's Day and Easter.
Miss Gertrude M. Louis Is secretary
of the society.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
FIRM FILES ANSWER
Picture Service Denies Charge of
Misrepresentation.

Associated News Photographic Serv-
ice, Inc, has filed with the Federal
Trade Commission a general denial
that it was guilty Of misleading repre-
sentations in the sale Of pictures.
The commission had charged the
concern falsely represented that it
had connections with the Associated
Press and with newspapers.
In its denial the company said IL
had sold pictures to the Associated
Press and to various newspapers. in
cluding the New York Times and the
New York Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Republicans In the elections for the
House Indeed. they are said to have
good chances of carrying the I'd and
9th districts. now represented by
Democrats, and to have a fighting
chance in the llth and 18th districts.
also held now by Democrats In the
18th district Robert w. Kean is the
Republican nominee. son of former
Senator Hamilton Kean.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Ladies Aid to Hold Supper.

The Ladies' Aid of the Westwood
Methodist Episcopal Church. Chelten-
ham. Md. will hold an oyster supper
and Christmas sale at S pm. Tuesday
in the boys school auditorium In
Cheltenham. Mrs. Charles Smith Is
chairman Of the Supper Committee
and Mrs. James Patton has charge
OF the sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24
Perfect Attendance Record For
January, Grantsville School

High school students at Grantsville
making perfect attendance records in
January were:
Edgar Bender, Joseph Blocher, Glen
Bowser, Lee Carder, Robert Davis,
Frank Mckenzie, Belmont Miller, Rus
sci Opel, Mahlon Warwick, Clarence
Younkin, Mildred Beachy, Juanita
Carder, Marvette Folk, Mary Houck,
Madeline Mckenzie, Velma Stahl,
Catherine Stark, Ethelene Swauger,
Mary Turner, Louise Weimer, Ruth
Yommer, Elizabeth Yommer, Mary
Jane Beachy, Mary Burdock, Mary
Carey, Fern Holiday, Jane Hummel,
Betty Kamp, Carrie Merrbach, Grace
Ray Butler, Wayne burst, Mark
Schaefer, Clark Wilburn, Carl Broad
water, Robert Dietle, Cecil Edwards,
James Turner, David Yommer, Vir-
ginia Baker, Helen Beachy, Rita
Blocher, Ruby Bucket, Laura burst,
Ralph Swauger, Edna Lewis, Eva Mil
Ter, Vera Miller, Cora Walls, Alverta
Ringer, Olive Warner, Jane Wiley,
Quinn Broadwater, Dwight Folk,
Stanley LaRue, Luther Huff, Lolita
Bittner Helen Duckworth, Helen
Houck, Edith Meyers, Beulah Reich
enbecher, Irene Stahl, Ruth Stephens.
Perfect attendance in the elemen-
tary schools follows:
Mary Helen Miller, Vada Liven-
good, Loretta Yoder, Kenneth Beachy,
Homer burst, Glen Edgar, Harold
Hollada, Walter Michael, Vernon Mil
Ter, James Baker, Sherman Jr. Bea-
chy, Kenneth Bittner, Stanley Edgar,
Dale Kinsinger, Harry Pope, Emerson
Resi-, Kermit Failinger, Theodore
Sunderline, Joan Butler, Breena Hoke,
Martha Kamp, Clara Merrbach, Ethel
Platter, Myrtle Mckenzie, Robert
Beachy, James Carey, Daniel Folk,
Ralph Hummel, Charles Livengood,
James Livengood, James Michael,
James Smart, Robert Speicher, David
Stahl, Harold Stahl, Donald Swauger,
Junior Failinger, Byard Platter, Joyce
Beachy, Helen Beachy, Zeltha Folk,
Louise Gortner, Ruth Houck, Wanda
Borror, Evelyn Kinsinger, Mary Lay
man, Mae Krause, Dorothy Smith,
Dorothy Shumaker, Geraldine Carder,
Ruth Yommer, Rita Edwards, Rosetta
Miller, Marilyn Wilburn, Sarah Kamp,
Helen burst, Sadie Turner, Helen
Beachy, Dorothy Broadwater, Loretta
Kunkle, Betty 10 burst, Cecil Sebold,
John. Patton, Claude Hoke, Henry
Yommer, Donald Mckenzie, George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY G. CATUCCI

Hershberger, MeyersdaIe, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U.
Stanton.
Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke, Homecoming,
visited her mother, Mrs. Harry Nc
Kenzie, this week.
Mrs. Walter Price, Breezewood, Pa,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Kinsinger, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lands were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Murray, Reading, Pa. Mrs.
Lands and Mrs. Murray are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands returned Mon
day night.
Miss Daisy Shumaker, Cresaptown,
has returned after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shumaker.
Miss Mary Louise Winter and her
father, George Winter, Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Winter and daughter, Mae.
Mrs. Truman Frankhouser, Keyser,
W. Va, visited Miss Gertrude Hone on
Saturday and Sunday.
Natal Note
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Butler, Jen-
nings, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, born February 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24

SIiger attended a bridge party Satur-
day night at the home of Nh. and Mrs.
Macon G. Williams, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Folk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Bender, ard Mrs Fred
Livengood attended a turkey supper
at the Amity Reformed church, Mey-
ersdale, Tuesday night.
Events Briefly Told
Mrs. j. U. Stanton will be hostess
to the Women's Community club on
next Wednesday at 1870 p. m. A. B.
Krewatch, U. Of Md, will give demon
strations on general lighting and re-
modelling of lamps.
Danny Hershberger, years old, son
Of Mr. and Mrs D. w. Hershberger,
won a miniature fire truck in a recent
radio contest.
The local fire department responded
to call Thursday afternoon at Shade
Hill, just out of town, where an oil
truck was ablaze.
A large crowd saw the performance
in the school auditorium Friday night
sponsored by the Grantsville school
and given by Cowboy Ray and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wright at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wright's
sister, Mrs. Almira Glissan, Markleys-
burg, Pa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Edwards at
tended Ladies' Night, knights of
Pythias, at Oakland, Friday.
Approximately as couples attended
the Firemen's Dance Saturday night
at the Meshack Browning club.
Fay Miller has rented the former
National Bank building to James
Knecht, Salisbury, who will establish
radio repair shop. Occupancy will be
taken over the first of March.
Personals
Miss Harlene Patton, R. N, and
Maynard Hasenbuckler, Cumberland,
visited Miss Patton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Patton, recently. Mrs.
Joseph Knepp, the former Miss Pau
line Patton, who has spent the past
several weeks here, returned to her
home in Frostburg.
Elmer Wilburn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Wilburn, has returned from a
two months tour Of Florida and other
Southern States.
Mrs. Robert A. Marshall and son,
Alex, returned to Washington, D. c.,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Custer, Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Lena Custer,
Cumberland, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Orendorf over the week
end. On their return to Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer were accompan-
led by Miss Custer who will visit in
the Capitol City.
George Hughes, Jr., Cumberland,
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Fahey this past weekend.
Mrs. Melissa Boucher visited her
sister, Miss Elsie Boucher, Salisbury,
Pa, this week.
William Yutzy, Baltimore, visited
his sisters, Mrs. Ida NJ. Hershberger
and Mrs. c. A. Bender, Friday.
Mrs. A. W. Atchison, Washington,
D. c., is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Morgart, Jen-
nings, for two weeks. Mrs. Harold
Gibson returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton, Of !
Aurora, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Markle
Stanton, Cumberland; and Miss Pearl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24

two things-and it is certainly within
his power to give them---he need do
nothing else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24

Edgar, Clyde Folk, Dale Horchler,
John Merrbach, Wanda Beachy, Mil
dred Frickey, Alice Horchler, Betty
Mckenzie, Junior Beachy, Thomas
Bender, Richard Broadwater, Darius
Dietle, Edward Hoke, Donald Kamp,
Edgar Mckenzie, David Patton, Oil
yer Pope, Richard Wright, Floyd
Merrbach, Joseph Turner, Robert Eel
Ter, Joseph Layman, Lester Butler,
Charles Thuss, Fay Miller, Raymond
Carder, Lena Bittinger, Lois Schae-
fer, Dorothy Mckenzie, Betty Carder,
Elmira Hummel, Phyllis Garlitz, Flora
Rodeheaver, Margaret Miller, Betty
Turner, Narlene Hollada, Rita Kun
KEEL, Luther Beachy, Charles Bender,
Jr., Robert Bender, Elwood Edgar,
Walter Kamp, Norman Patton, Wal
ter Walls, Joseph Fallon, Edwin Yo-
der, Betty Beachy, Bernice Broadwa-
ter, Edna Carey, Elmira Merrbach,
Lottie Patton, Marjorie Reichenbech-
er, Ruth Weimer, Elinor Wilburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24
Governor Nice Takes Exception
To Editorial In The Sun

Hon. Harry w. Nice, Governor of
Maryland, has taken exception to an
tCoDtinued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-24

If the President can inculcate con-
viction about those things, he need
have no new economic program"
None is really needed. What is needed
is faith in the sincerity of the Admin
istration's friendliness and a restora-
ton of confidence in the security Of
free enterprise. That is all. If Mr..
Roosevelt will give the country those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
BLUE ARMY LEADS
CENTRAL Y DRIVE
Charles Aliens Workers
Turn in $l,342 for
2,7Oz Points

Smoke Of the first battle Of the
l4th annual membership campaign
battle Of the Y. M. Q. A. was cleared
at Q banquet last night, revealing
the Blue army Of General Charles
J. Allen victorious over the Red
army Of General Charles A. Temple
ton. The Blues have enrolled SIC
members and turned . total Of tl,-
342 for 2,702 points. The Reds have
enrolled 400 members and turned
over . total Of tl,9os.20, for 2,eoi
points.
The goal for the entire siege Ia
set at 1,l60 renewals and 500 new
members.
Prizes for high scores were award.
cd to the investors teams Of division
Of the Blue Army, the American
Brass 90. team OF division 2. the Y
M. H. A. team Of division I OF the
Red Army and TO the recreation
team OF division 2. The Y. M. II
A. team was the highest with SCI
points.
Complete scores follow: Red army
scovill Co.. 36s: Rotary club. 336;
Y. M. X. A.. 6s7; dormitory, 1855
Chase Co.. 1856; physical, 3o2; Water
bury club. 2A2: Recreation. ass: Box
ers, 90: Brooklyn branch. l7s. Dlut
Army, Young Mems, 26s: Kiwanis
46i: board OF directors. 30i: Lions
club, 2A5; American Brass Co. 52S
boosters, ait; advisors, i0s: investors
3S7; Connecticut Light g. Power, Is
North End, iSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
COMMANDERY HOLDS
LODGE INSPECTION

Mattatuck Commandery, United
Order Of the Golden Cross, was host
to q group Of officials Of the state
at the official visitation at Mechan-
les hall last evening.
Among the officers In attendance
were: Grand Commander william
T. Jones Of Meriden: vice comman-
der, Mrs. Walter j. Oldroyd, grand
warder Of the inner gate. Mrs. Mer-
rift Bradford Of this city; grand
warden Of outer gate. Mrs. Anna
Emmons Of Bristol. grand keeper Of
records. Herbert w. Adams OF Hart
ford, grand Herald, Walter Potter Of
Hartford. past grand commander.
Merit Bradford Of this city. grand
trustee, Walter J. Oldroyd. supreme
warder Of inner gate. MRS. Walter
Potter Of Hartford. first supreme
representative, Albert Snavely OF
New Haven.
About go guests were IN attend
ance and arrangements were in
Charles Earl Is in charge Of q card
Mrs. Alice Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
army APPEAL to-
START SUNDAY.
Metropolitan Insurance Co
Employees Turn in First
Donation

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg Of the Sal.
walton Army, announced first re-
turns today Of the Salvation Arnly's
Annual Maintenance Appeal for
1898 which opens officially tonore
row. The donation Is from EN-.
ployes Of the Metropolitan Life In.
Surance company.
The appeal opens tomorrow with
q varied program. There will be
visit from the Springfield band
which VIII play during 9 broadcast
over WBRY, the time Of which Is
l2:46 and not 1878 o'clock tomorrow
as previously announced. Major
Edgar Arkett will speak briefly at
that time.
Another broadcast will be over
station WATR at Sis o'clock and
there will be q sacred concert at 3
o'clock at the auditorium on Cherry
street, presided over by Major Ar.
kett.
A gospel service will be held at
o'clock at which the italian Baptist
and Second Advent and other
churches will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
IHEWES, SMITH
DINNER GUESTS
Italian Women Secure
. Democratic CANDIDATES
for WayerIy Dance

The List OF Democratic candidates
who win speak at the dinner dance
OF the ITALIAN womsns Democratic
Club at wayeriy Inn. October rs.
was announced yesterday By Miah
Doris Jacaruso, chairman Of TIE
arrangements committee. They
are: Attorney General Charles y.
Mclaughlin, Congressman J. Joseph
Smith, Colonel Thomas 3. Hewes
candidate for lieutenant governor
ana Attorney Patrick J. HeaRy
candidate for Judge Of probate.
Plans were completed last night
at q meeting ct the home OF the
club president, Mrs. Frederick Had
den, OF Barnes street, and Miss
Jacaruso announced the following
committee appointments:
Reception, Mrs. Louis Walker ard
Mrs. Daniel Altieri: door, Mrs.
Marie Senior and Mrs. Rose 0uer-
rera; ticket, Mrs. Minnie Mafinara.
Mrs. Marie verrastro and Miss Jose-
pfine Varrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
HEARNE DISCUSSES
GOVERNMENT PLAN
City Manager Idea Needs
Live Wire Organization
to Lend Support

"A city manager government L
useless unless you have behind II
Q live wire organization which is
working every day In the year to
maintain It and keep 1t up 10 IL
true standards" Julian q. Hear1ae,
who helped incept Q city manager
form Of government at Wheeling.
w. Va, told al audience at Hotel
Elton last night.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Waterbury League Of Women Vct-
ers and the American Association
Of University Women and was held
In honor OF Mrs. =. .. Eisenwinter,
new president Of the A. A. y. W.,
who discussed her recent trip 70
Germany.
Mr.. Hearne described the CAM
paign In the West Virginia city
which preceded establishment Of t.le
city manager government, remark
ing that politicians made an inten-
sive night to beat the plan. assessing
city employees 3 per cent Of their
wages for a campaign fund.
He said that the success Of estab-
fishing the manager form Of gov
eminent derived from . year-loae
fight by interested citizens to spread
information about the plan among
the voters.
Wheeling now has reduced Ia
debt from $42s, 900 10 ee,4S0 In the
three years Of city managership, ht
said, and the city has ti4S,oo0 u
the treasury.
MRS. Frederick A. Faust. presi'
dent Of the League Of Women Vot'
ers. presided at, the meeting anf
the dinner followed q brief bust
ness session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
Sunday Church Services

At st. Mary Magdalen's church,
Rev. Thomas McGarry, p astor.
Masses will be ut 1880, 0 and 1880
O'Clock. There will be 0 o'clock
mass held N the basement Of the
church followed by church school.
At the All Saints church, Rev.
Edward Merrill, pastor. Corporate
communion at 8 O'Clock. The men,
bers Of the Mems club will meet at
1880 o'clock outside the church. and
will walk In body and attend the
corporate communion.
Church school at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning prayer with sermon by Rev.
Edward Merrill at IL O'Clock. The
members Of the junior choir will sing
In public for the first time at the
8 o'clock service. This group has
been directed by Mrs. Frank Bryan
for the past month.
At the Union Congregational
church. Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor.
Church school at $50 o'clock. Pub
lie worship with sermon at i0:45
O'Clock. The worship meditation viii
be "Out Of Nazareth" The junior
message will be IAN Exiled Poet"
The Hiking club will meet at the
church at 1850 o'clock. No need to
bring lunch as the group will re-
turn before supper time.
The Pilgrim Fellowship society
will meet at 7:30 O'Clock. The lead
er Will be walter Decker. The adult
adviser is Sumner Libbey.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet at 1880 o'clock Sunday
evening. Miss Carolyn Beardsley will
be IN charge Of q business session
which will consider the plans OF the
vari0ns committees and develop q
statement for purpose.
The married group viii meet at
7:2O o'clock. Mr.. and MRS. Wallace
Race are in charge Of the discus
sion. The group win form into an
organization and elect delegates to
the state organization which Is
holding q conference in New Haven,
November 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15
FULLIERO GIVEN
DISCHARGE TODAY
Defendant in Alleged Lot.
terry Case Freed By
Judge Conway

The last OF the e5 cases resulting
from the lottery raids Of September
2 was disposed OF In city court this
morning when Judge Theobald z.
Conway granted discharge TO
Arthur rulliero, II, Of az South
Main street.
Judge Conway ruled that evidence
presented against the youth at a
city court hearing last Tuesday was
insufficient. There Is not enough
evidence 10 show that this young
man violated the law" Judge Con-
way said.
State troopers testified Tuesday
that they entered the store where
Fulliero was employed and found
no lottery tickets but several punch
boards. The lad was charged with
aiding In the sale Of lottery tickets.
Fifty-eight persons were arrested
September 2 on bench warrants
charging them with lottery law vio-
lations, and were later heavily fined
or Jailed. Seven others were arrested
by the raiders without warrants and
presented In city court. Fulliero's
case was the last one awaiting dis
position.