davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
DEMERITT PARTY
!, LEFT YESTERDAY
.+.fsfstf Nn8tS
Nh. DEMERITT TO INSPECT
70 AIDS TO NAVIGATION
(, , IN TAMPA BAY

W. w. Demeritt, superintendent
of Lighthouses in the Seventh Dis
trict. Mrs. Demeritt, their daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. r. Moore, and MIR.
and Mrs. B. A. Baker. left over
the highway yesterday morning
for Tampa where MIR Demeritt
will board the Tender Ivy for an
inspection of aids TO navigation
in Tampa Bay and Egmont Key
Light Station and Depot.
The other members of the party
will visit with relatives and
friends in Tampa and St Peters
burg until May 80 when the en-
tire party will proceed on to At
lanta to be present at the gradu-
alton of William W, Demeritt. Jr..
on June L. when the degree Of
Doctor Of Dental Surgery will be
conferred on him at Southern
Dental College
William win be one of the hon
or graduates and has been select
ed and has received the appoint
ment for post graduate work IN
ForSythe Dental clinif 1T Boston
where he win proceed after his
vacation which viii be spent
here.
Mrs. Moore viii remain IN At
lanta where Lieutenant Moore IS
now practicing his profession as
an architect. The rest Of the party
viii return by way Of Tampa and
then 60 so the east coast. where
Nh. Demeritt win inspect Jupiter
and Hiilsboro Light Stations. re-
turning 70 Key West IN about 10
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
CANVASS VOTE
in ELECTION
NO MATERIAL C HANGE S
FOUND IN ADDING ABB
SENT VOTES

Canvassing board of the county
met yesterday afternoon in the
county court for the purpose of
checking over the results of the
election of May "a and adding
the absent votes which made, no
material changes in the count.
Members of the board making
the check were: Carl Bervaldi.
chairman of the board of county
commissioners; Raymond Lord,
judge of the county court; John
England, supervisor of registra-
ton. The changes, by the absent
votes. were as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
MUSICAL HOUR AT
MARINE HOSPITAL
PROGRAM RENDERED UNDER
DIRECTION OF w. p. A.
RECREATION DEPT.

An hour of music and enter
tainment was presented yester-
day afternoon at the u. S. Marine
hospital under the direction Of the
WPA recreation department as
sisted by members of the v. Y.
A. unit The very entertaining
program was enjoyed by large
group of hospital patients and
employees. There were about So
attending.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo. Beatrice Moreno
Vocal Solo, Love Walked In,
Ruth Roberts.
Tap Dance, Darktown Shutters
Ball, Betty Bubier
Vocal Solo, Remember Me,
Gloria Vinson.
Instrumental and fVhcal, Edna
Phelan and Her Daddy
Vocal Solo, Bel Meir Bist Du
Shein, Jane Thompson.
NJ Acrobatics, Francis Bremen.
Violin Solo, Siursen and His
Violin.
Vocal Solo, Rosalie, Gloria
Riggs.
Tap Dance. Over The Sea. Kitty
Symonette.
Violin Solo, Chloe. Gerald
Saunders.
Vocal Solo SaiIboat In The
Moonlight. Dorothy Saunders.
Harmonica Selections. Philip
Bradley
Vocal Solo, All Gods Children
Got Rhythm, Mary Sawyer.
Vocal Solo. One Rose. VaneSsa
Collins.
Comedy Skits. Grace Perez,
Eva Camus and Francis Collins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
DONATES WARRANT
FOR CELEBRATION

Sidney N. Thompson. city
electrician. today gave fellow
Key Westers a mark at which
10 shoot in his cooperation 10
help put over the Overseas
Highway Celebration. July
"a.
Mr.. Thompson walked into
Celebration Headquarters this
morning and. without any
preliminaries. declared: I
want TO do my part in this
Celebration because l believe
il will mean a great deal 10
all OF us. / can't afford a
large donation. but here's a
$50 city warrant. Sell il for
whatever it'll bring and use il
10 best advantage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL
SERVICES HERE
TO BE RENDERED AT CITY
CEMETERY MONDAY; Or
CARNATIONS TO ATTEND
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock, members of the local
American Legion post and the or
CARNATIONS they have invited to
join them in attending the me-
mortal church services at First
Congregational Church will as
semble at the corner of Southland
and William streets and march in
to the church in body.
The pastor will preach a ser
mon of special interest to these
organizations and appropriate
music will be rendered by the
choir and individuals. it was
learned.
On Monday afternoon at 400
o'clock, these organizations will
assemble at the corner of South
ard and Margaret streets, opposite
the public school, and march at
4:30 o'clock to the Maine plot in
the city cemetery where fitting
memorial services will be con-
Quoted and the following interest
ing program rendered.
l. America, Key West Hospi-
tally Band.
O. Remarks by Past Com
mander A. II. Sheppard.
3. Invocation by Rev. Alfred
De Barritt.
4. Vocal solo by Mrs. Paul
Archer. accompanied by Miss Ma
RE Knowles.
5. Brief remarks by Past Com
mander Sheppard
s. Vocal duet by Mrs. Julia
Nelson and Mrs. Minnie Robins6hs
accompanied by Miss Mario
Knowles.
z. Memorial address by Cap
tain William Curry Harris, speak
er of the day.
3. Selection by Hospitality
Band
a. Placing Of wrcsths by va
rious organizations.
10 Three-volley salute and
taps
II. Star Spangled Banner by
Hospitality Band.
II Benedietion by Rev. Will
liam Halliday.
Arthur Fl. Sheppard. past com
mander OF the Legion Post, VIII
be marshal Of the parade and
win act as master Of ceremonies
al the Maine Plot
Commander Rearclon extends
an invitation to the general pub
lie 10 attend these services 1T the
church Sunday evening and at
the cemetery Monday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
LIEUT. KLAUS
E'ASSICNEDb
TO SEA DUTY
DEPARTED THIS MORNING
OVER HIGHWAY ENRoUTE
TO ANNAPOLIS WHERE HE
WILL JOIN SHIP

Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, U. S.
NJ, officer in charge of the Key
West Naval station has been
transferred and left over the high
way this morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Klaus.
The lieutenant arrived in Key
West June 80, 1885. He came to
the relief of Lieutenant w. B.
Jackson, who had received ord
ers transferring him to sea duty,
such as were recently received by
Lieutenant Klaus.
Lieutenant Klaus had been in
charge for nearly three years
with the additional duties of Dis
trict Communication Officer, in
structor in the Seventh Naval Dis
trict of the Communication re-
serves and manager OF the naval
station WPA projects.
During their stay Lieutenant
and Mrs. Klaus have made many
friends and their departure was
hailed with regret, not only
among their close friends, but the
the naval forces and the WPA
employees who worked under his
direction.
This morning they are ON their
way To Annapolis where the
lieutenant will report for duty on
the U. S. S. Wyoming as head of
the communications department
on that ship.
June 3 the Wyoming in COM
pany with the U. S. S. New York
and u. S. S. Texas, will leave
with midshipmen from the naval
academy on their annual cruise.
The following ports will be visit,
ed; La Harve, 10 days, Copen-
hagen 5 days and Plymouth 10
days. At the econelasibn OF ,.the
/ cruise returnsato the United
States will be started, oA a'' ..si
Mrs KLAUS, III company With
wives Of several other officers 81
4 the ship win, about the Same
time, start on a tour of Europe
and will visit the ports which
will be visited by the three naval
( vessels.
Lieutenant F. II. Callahan u.
S. N. who was transferred from
the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, to relieve
Lieutenant Klaus, arrived with
Mrs. Callahan Wednesday, and is
checking the final transfer Of all
/ property and activities at the
naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
PARTY LEAVING
FOR TORTUCAS
WORKING GROUP TO EN-.
GAGE IN OPERATIONS
ON BUILDING

Working party is scheduled 70
leave Key West Nav 81. and will
60 10 TortngaS to work on . build
ing which win be used for the
installation Of a storage battery
The men. some at whom viii
be students returning from school.
for their vacations. have been
selected and viii be in charge 81
Paul Atwen. construction fore
man.
In the group with Mr. Atwell
viii be six laborerS. one earpen-
ter and helper and cook. The
work is expected To cover q per-
iod az about two weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
Il SHOT IN APPENDIX

creSton.. Il. When DR.. Cleve
Coakley operated on Roy Frus
for .appqpdaeasx be was not al al
SURPRISED taai Fr1ls had been sals,
ferSag. He FOUR fourteen lead
shotgun pellets Embedded in tfE
appendix. believed 70 have been
absorbed from rabbit meat Of
which he is most fond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
OUT . DAYS: DIES

Palo Alto. Calif.-Arontt Haw-
kins, 81. spent seven months IN
a hospital recovering from in
iuries suffered in an automobile
crash. Three days after his dis
charge from the hospital, he was
fatally hurt when his motorcycle
collidcd with q car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
IS POUNDS FoR cAR

Bisbce. Arid Plumb. auto
mobile dealer, recently sold an
automobile and was paid for Il IN
silver dollars 200 q them The
counting Of the nlnrey. which
weighed IS pounds. required an
hours time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
GOLD ExPEnIMENT cosTLY

Berlin, N. H.-Attempiing to
extract gold from a rock he had
found, Michael r. Bolrassa pour
ed i. Aadtallie element over a small
stone which he heated on The
family stove, The fumes which
SOON fiIledthe small home caused
the death Of Bourassa's 5-months-
old son and the serious illness. %
the entire family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
new ARRIVAL in
BETHEL'S FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Bethel
announce the birth OF q son. born
Nav 20, az 8,45 in the morning.
at the home on Eaton street.
The new conner has been given
the name Donovan Warren. and
both he and his mother are re-
ported doing nicely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
NEWS NOTES
HIP CRUSHED: DRIVES HOME

Warsaw, N. with his hip
crushed by a boulder, Merrill
Richards, a., Of Silver Springs.
managed to drag himself into his
car, drove across a plowed field
to his home and stopped the car
by running into his house. The
crash attracted his family who
rushed him TO a hospital where
his condition was pronounced
critical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
NoTIcE

Motorcsde which wili f0rrn Ire
Key West contingent 81 the Ne
mortal services - N8teesaFnfse 10
morrow at 10 . IA. wII f0ffu
Tomorrow morning 81 TIE Arn1oFy
ard - Ia readiness - have ~
. 20 sharp. Captain Arthur Shep-
pard. marshal in charge. s1vases
that aII cars report % him a. tie
Argnory s. o'esoek sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
NOTICE

All persons who want work A.
the pineapple factory are request.
ed 70 call ~ the factory Monday
morning aad leave names and
addresses. These selected will be
notified whsn 70 reDcrs fer work
a. GRANDAY CANNING CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28

Stsiesboro. Cae--Johnny Hath
cock found q rsttleSnake ard
killed IL he put Il ~ sack ard
carried II home 20 show r. hts
friends. Reaching into the sack g
exhibit his snake. ne was bitter
by the snake ne thought he had
killed. He viii recover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
SINGLETON
IS CHOSEN
DIRECTOR.
Information Contained In
Report OF Recent Con-
ventiOn OF Organiza-
ton

Report received this morning
from the recent Convention of the
Florida Commercial Secretaries
Association. carries the Informs
ton that S. c. Singleton. secre-
tarY at Key West. was elected
one of the directors for the en-
suing year. This is attributed by
Mr.. Singleton TO the fact that
none of those in attendance at the
convention ever had look at
him.
Secretary Dymond writes in a
letter "The Key West material
you sent was placed on table
near the room where all the SEES
sions were held, so that everyone
attending the convention might
help themselves. There were SO
cities representa- with Sc repre-
scntations#
Mr.. Singleton had served no.
iice that there was but one place
70 hold ihe convention and that
was Key West, but allowed the
gathering q use its Judgment this
year with the promise that next
year he would be on the spot 10
see that they voted for Key West.
And, then TO make il harder. the
next convention will be held at
Panama City.
The Key West Chamber of
Commerce will begin to save up
gas money, said the secretary, and
next year join bis associates on
the list of directors, who are
James I. Daniels, Jacksonville: l..
v. Vonrath, DeLand; S. c. Single
ton, Key West: VIM. T. Simpson,
Fort Myers; II. b. Kraft. Stuart;
Wayne Miller, Lake City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
y - - - - - - - - -
FUND RAISING
2 DANCE TONIGHT

Indications ara that one Of
the largest crowds ever 70 al
tend . dance at the Country
Club viii fuFn cut tonight for
the Celebration Committees
third fundTaiEing program
Dsncing viii begin prompt.
In al 1000 .. ma Pritehnfds
orchestra viii furnish The mn.
SIC. There viii also BE ether
features On the program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
Mayor AIbury And Party Plan
For Official Visit To Havana
Proposed Mission Is To In
vite President OF Cuba
To Attend Highway CeIe-
bratiOn


Mayor Willard M. AlburY will
leave next week for Havana for
the purpose of carrying out an
executive mission as mayor of the
city and inviting President Fed
erico Laredo Bru. of the Republic
OF Cuba. Colonel Fulsencio Ba-
tistas chief of the Cuban Army.
. Juan J. Ramos. Secretary of Stale.
and other officials Of the country.
TO come to Key West and par
ticipate in the celebration of the
opening of the Overseas High
way. July "a.
Mayor Albury is also member
of the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District. and will be ac-
companied by c. c. Symonette. a
member of the district, and, like
the mayor, member of the gen
eral celebration committee.
They will be accompanied by
Raymond Delgado. official repre-
sentative Of The Cuban Club. and
Enrique Eseunaldo, ST., official
representative of the San Carlos
Institute.
Warren Smith, manager of the
celebration, accompanied by Mrs
Smith will leave Tuesday for
Miami, and that night the group
will leave on the Steamship Cuba
and arrive in Havana Wednesday
morning.
That they will be rendered
grand reception upon their arriv-
al in Cuba Wednesday, is shown
by ehe following extract from
letter received yesterday by Gu
ban Consul Berardo Rodriguez
Valdez, from Pedro Varela Nog-
ueira, Director-Secretary Of War
Of Cuba:
Your letter resolved.
will personally swat the
mayor and committee next
wednesday. and assign as
sisiancs for them from the
Police Department.
Representative Of National
Defense Mayor Of Havana,
Chief Of Police and the MUM.
cipaI Band viii be awaiting
their arrival. Best wishes
The delegation win remain in
Havana until Thursday or Friday
with the exception Of General
Manager Smith who viii fly back
to Miami Wednesday and leave
by Eastern sir Lines Thursday
for Washington with 3. NJ Dun
can. chief engineer ~ the Over
sea Highway. and others. FOR an
audience with President Roosc-
welt on Friday, June 3. which has
been, arranged by Senators
Claude F Pepper and S. o An
drews.
II is understood that President
Roosevelt Will probably be fishing
in Florida waters at the time 81
the celebration here. in which
event he win participate IN fhe
ceremonies set Tor July :. climax
ing the three day fiesta II he is
unable 70 leave Washington e q
expected the president will open
the highway b. electrical lnpul
and assign a cabinet - represent
him here with \ formal address
Extensive participation ~
United States naval vessels has
already been promised ~ Sena-
tors Ptpper and AndrepH. who
requested six torpedo boat De-
zfroyefs. . light crs1iscf and three
submarines b. ordered here for
the period Of TIE celebration The
delegation going % Cubs wiil 81
80 formally request that several
Cuban ships If var BE- sent here
for the same period.
The entire City % Key West
Is cooperating b make The eeie-
hTation the biggest thing o. is
kind ever held IL FLORIDA
Already scheduled are q series
of paKeants. . track and field
inset. al aquatic show. ogtboard
lContinued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
aw.Awaw.aw.A - i
CITIZENS SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT IN
WASHINGTON, DIES
Especial 10 The citi1enl

NSVVVEHN 10 TIT NfNHNNHF
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May
2s.-Paul May. Washington
correspondent for 200 news
papers throughout the United
States. died last night.
His office will be continued
by the present staff under the
name of the Washington
News Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
Miss,SuSan LaKin Maintains
Lead In Celebration Contest

sponsored by the Cuban Club, and
Miss Ada Rodriguez, sponsored by
the San Carlos Institute, but
neither received a single vote.
Miss Dorothy Betancourt, spon-
sored by the Social Club Marti,
also materially improved her
standing in the voting and will
go to the Miami dance Monday
night as serious threat to the
present leaders.
Standings of the contestants TO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ii Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

Marjorie Sheldon
IN Debut Today

| ~
Miss Marjorie Starkweatfer Shell
don, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rhodes Sheldon, Jr., OF
Waterbury and Spindrift, Saunders
town, r. T., viii make her debut
today at Rose Hill, the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hall Chase. Over 800 older friends
Of the Sheldon family have been
invited to attend q reception and
tea this afternoon from 4 until 2
o'clock and this evening about 200
members Of the younger set from
Connecticut, New York and Provi-
dence, will attend the dance, also
to be given at Rose Hill.
Dinner parties before the dance
will he given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Carmody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
s. Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Hart, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. julius
B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. H.
Heminway, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win G. Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don B. Hurlbut, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem r. Kaynor, and Mrs, Wilbur p.
Bryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Women's Society Has
Its Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the
Women's Missionary society Of the
First Methodist church was held or
Wednesday afternoon. Election Of
officers was held with Mrs George
E. futile being elected president.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice president, Mrs. Theodore O..
Bobilin: second vice president, Mrs.
George M. Condit: home treasurer,
Mrs. William j. Costello; foreign
treasurer, Miss Isabel Hinckley; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Robert j.
Eggleston; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Margaret DeFabritis
Committees named follow: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Clayton Brown AND
Mrs. Leslie Young: music. Mrs
Thomas Finlay, Mrs. George X.
eastman and Mrs. Herbert @. Tay-
lor: mite boxes, Mrs. Frank Naka:
social, Mrs. w. J Latimer and Mrs.
George Crane: Lenten and thank
offering, Mrs. Fred r. Afford; Chris
tian citizenship and missionary edp-
cation, Mrs. George X. eastman;
supplies, Mrs. Robert Liddell; spirit
ual life, Mrs. Wallace Scofield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Harvest Festival Is October
Affair At Women s Club

charge of Mrs. Abram Hengevelt
and Mrs. Frederick @. Margraff vii
have charge Of buying supplies. The
following committee will be II
charge of preparation Of food. Mrs
Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Walter
Hubbard, Mrs. James Abercrombie
Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs. Merwir
Bronson, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs
Paul Peterson, Mrs. George Butler
Mrs. Edward Wells and Mrs. Ben
jamin Barlow.
Members having charge Of the
auditorium for the dessert bridge
are: Mrs. william j. Wolf, Mrs. Car.
Anderson, Mrs. George Blanchard
Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Mrs. Charles j
Hine, Mrs. Ernest Siegler, Mrs
Frank E. Hess, Mrs. Walter Lowell
Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Arthur
Roberts, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs. M. H
Toomey, Mrs. Harry s. Coe and Mrs
B. D. Watnes.
The committee in charge Of serv-
ing supper includes: Mrs. Robert
Bonner, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs
Eric j. Sundin, Mrs. E. Vincent
Randall, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith
Mrs. George Merkle, Mrs. Harry
Mink, Mrs. Einar Nelson and Mrs
S. George Trainor.
Tickets will be handled by Mrs. j
Chester Little, Mrs. r. w. Harvey
and Mrs. Norwood Webster.
In charge of decorations are: Mrs
John S. P. Castle, Mrs. Harold
Manning, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs
Edmund Becker and Mrs. Frederick
Burnes. Others assisting are: Mrs
William A. Adams, Mrs. Harry Will
liams, Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs
Franklin Reed and Mrs. Peter Ger
| man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Miss Doris Petitjean
Is SholUer Guest

Mrs. Arthur Whitehead, Mrs. John
Henion and Miss Eleanor Petitjean
were hostteses at a shower given in
compliment to Miss Doris Petit
Jean recently at the Colonial room
Of the Hotel Elton. Miss Petitjean
is to be married to Gunnard w.
Swanson at st. Johns church on
October 29th. The tables were at
tractively decorated with cut flowers
and delicious luncheon was
served. During the evening Mrs. G.
Joseph Smith rendered several
piano selections.
The guests included: Misses Eve
Ign Swanson, Martha Solhem, Julia
McGill Lucille DiModugno. Lois
Slater, Mary Kay, Helene DiModu-
gno, Caroline Navarro. Betty Petit
jean, Theresa DiPietro, Eleanor
Petitjean. Katherine Cleary, Mild
red Parker, Doris DiModugno. Mar
garet Brodeur. Dorothy Smith,
Betty Gilmartin, Peggy Stearns,
Wanda Morinzski, and Mrs. Cor
don Whitaker, Mrs. George e
Petitjean, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs.
Florence Pettitjean, Mrs. Charles
Petitjean, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean
Mrs. Robert Petitjean, Mrs. Amos
Sprigg, Mrs. c. Joseph Smith, Mrs
Raymond Shove. Mrs. Carl Ander-
son, Mrs. Lucy Heffernan, Mrs. T.
F. Heffernan, Mrs. Lucy Sullivan
Mrs. George Hotchkiss, Mrs. Mar
garet Madden, Mrs. Harry Swanson
Mrs. A. Palmquist, Mrs. Raymond
Lynch. Mrs. Henry Montambault
Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. William
Petitjean Mrs. g. M. Percival
Mrs. Warren Alderman, Mrs. Harry
Thibault, Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs.
Ruth Heingzman, Mrs. George
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Raymond Hurlburt,
Daniels, and Mrs. Ellen Highburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Junior League Will
Meet On Monday

Mrs. Lansing Lewis of New Haven
will be the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Waterbury Junior
League which will be held at the
Waterbury Country club on Monday.
Mrs. Lewis has been active In com +.
munity work in New Haven and re-
Gently completed a term as presi-
dent of the council Of social agents.
She was also alderman from her
district for two terms. The topic Of
her: talk will be "Civics."
Major and Mrs. Charles Speers
were guests Of honor at a dinner
Wednesday evening IN the Colonial
room at The Elton by the National
Guard Officers Association. Major
Speers Is the regular army inStruc-
tor for the National Guard, stationed
in Waterbury. Speakers included
Captain T. H. Horrigan, POSTMASTER,
Captain Peter Fox, president OF the
local association and Major Speers.
Lieutenants Joseph Wolff, William
Deadly and Francis Riley were IN
charge Of arrangements.
Those In attendance were Major
and Mrs. Charles Speers, Captain
and Mrs. Thomas II. Horrigan, Cap
tain Edward Bell, Miss Edna Weber,
Captain and Mrh. Peter Fox, Cap
tain and Mrs. Harold Cleary, Cap
tain Mortimer Abraskin and Miss
Dunn of New Haven, Captain and
Mrs. George Baribault, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Philip Kelley, Lieutenant
and Mrs. William Deadly, Lieutenant
and Mrs. william Dillon, Lieuten-
ant Louis Sanford and DR.. Grace
Sanford, Lieutenant and Mrs. Fran
els Riley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph
Wolff, Lieutenant william st. John
and Miss Mary Guilfoile.