davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

DR.. William Weaver and mother,
Mrs. ]. j. Weaver, Of Florence were
recent guests in the home of DR..
Joe Alexander. DR.. Weaver is now
located in Durant where he will
practice dentistry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. Lonnie Oaks and Miss Louise
Guess were Sunday evening guests
of Misses Kate Cade and Mary Love.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock, George
Linda and Miss Katherine Brocs
were jackson visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr. D. D. Davidson was a bust
ness visitor in Jackson last Satur
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Hon. Will N. Wilmington, member
Of Congress, Washington, d. c, greet
ed friends here Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. Laird Jasper OF Clarksdaie
|, was here Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mrs. w. w. Smithson Of Jackson
Is q guest In the home OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. G. b. Alexander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Miss Annie Virginia Alexander was
q Jackson visitor Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. G. Carter stopped In West for
short while Sunday enroute to
vicksburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hathcock and
son. Mark, Mrs. Evens, Mrs. Sic
white and daughter. Jean, and Mrs.
5. L. Brister were Greenwood Wis
tors Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Miss Martha Davis returned to her
home in Jackson last Thursday at
ter spending several days with Miss
Elizabeth Browning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. ]. C. Brister and children of
Coxburg were recent visitors here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. Eddie Thompson Of Kosciusko
was . visitor here Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Murff and
daughter, Miss Alice, visited rela-
tives in the Delta Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. johnson Of
Greenville were recent guests In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Murff.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Miss Blanche Moore Alexander of
Winona attended the B. Y. P. L. par
ty Wednesday evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08

Mr.. Gordin Stubs. the new stave
mill foreman, and Mrs. Stubbs are
dociciled in the apartment Of the E.
e. Tate home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
SIR KNIGHT, IS,
WINS AT JOUSTS

Gallant riding men of Maryland
and Virginia went to the tilts at
Marshall Hall yesterday to jouSt
for the privilege of crowning a
"Ladye Fayre" as queen of the
tournament, but lad of 16 won
the tournament over all the older
knights.
State Senator Lansdale Sasscer
who is one of the candidates in
Maryland'S heated gubernatorial
race, addressed the gathering and
expressed his satisfaction at the
interest in the jouSting.
Competing against some 20-odd
men who have jousted for years
in the annual tournament, Alex
Fleury, 16-year-old STRIPPING of
Upper Falls, Md, held the stead
lest seat and the keenest eye.
The youthful Fleury with his
trusty mare galloping full sped to-
ward the tiny ring hanging by q
cord from a scaffold above, thrust
his 12-pound lance through three
of them, to the amazement of the
1000 tournament fans, and was
acclaimed the best jouSter Of the
lloe.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

pleasure rather than disgusting.
There should be places where supervised swimming could
be DONE And then there would be the annual
toll of lives of boys who take chance and swim in the pol
luted waters.
Secretary ckes has announced that PWA funds avail
able for communities that seeking end pollution of rivers
and streams
Then why, in the of sense should the
Capital of the Nation take advantage of this offer? The towns
of Front Royal and Saunton Va have done Certainly
Washington would be granted money if request made
But Washington has real municipal government, gov
rnment elected by the people and with the interests of the
people at heart And Washington does not get what other
communities ask for and receive
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Woman Leads River Rescue, I Drowns
CANOEIST IS SAVED
AFTER CRAFT UPSETS
Potomac Dragged
For Body of
Companion

Cries coming from the dark
waters of the Potomac and a thrill,
ing rescue, led by woman guided
only by fitful flashes of lightning,
prefaced a drowning tragedy off
Three Sisters Islands here early
today.
Police were dragging for the
body of Albert Manning, 80, of
1880 Columbia Rd. N. w. His
companion, Patrick H. Casey, 20,
of 3110 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.,
was released after questioning at
No. 7 precinct.
Casey owed his life to the courr
age of Mrs. Bertha Duncan, of
4128 K st. N. w., who heard his
cries and, with a neighbor, went
to his rescue in a rowboat.
PUSHED CANOE ASHORE
Manning drowned at Three Sis
ters Islands in the Potomac, after
canoe in which he and Casey
had been padding, overturned
about 300 feet from shore.
The men, according to Casey,
successfully pushed the overturned
canoe to a rocky little island, and
Manning crawled onto the point.
Casey, meanwhile, still clung to a
rock in the water, and in the
darkness could not be seen by
Manning, who dived into the river
apparently believing he could
rescue Casey.
CALLED FRANTICALLY
Casey, clinging to the rock,
called loudly to his companion,
and his cries were heard by Mrs.
Duncan. She reused neighbor,
James Pizarello. of 4132 K St.
IN. W., who rowed, with her. out
to the island, where they found
Casey still clinging to the rock
and weakly shouting to his COM
panion.
Mrs. Duncan, a Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe,
told police she heard Casey's cries
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

TT would be nice to be able swimming in the Potomac
River these swelterng days. But owing to the filthy
dtion of the river it is impossible swim without running
the risk of disease infection.
Other cities which fortunate enough to be located
river bank take pride in keeping the free from po
ton and having place where their residents cool off
in
But not Washington The Capital has government with
enough interest it's citizens keep the river clean Go
out in boat the river and see for yourself
You will find the surface of the river Uttered with refuse
dead animals, driftwood and garbage The stencil hot
day is horrible.
There for this Washington should be proud
Of its river. should be place where boating would be
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
NATIONS RURAL
POSTMEN MEET
HERE MONDAY
5000 Will Gather in
Annual Convention

Monday, 5000 rural letter car.
riers and their families will meet
in Washington for the thirty
fifth annual convention of the
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
Registration will open Monday
morning at the MayfIower Hotel
and that night a program of en-.
tertainment and dancing in the
main ballroom takes place.
TO MEET TESDAY
The business session will open
Tuesday at 9 a. m. in ConStitu
tion Hall. Raymond H. Combs,
president of the carriers, and Mrs.
H. G. Courtney, president of the
auxiliary, will be in charge of the
session. At the conclusion of the
joint session of the carriers and
auxiliary, Mrs. Combs and Mrs
Courtney will lay wreauhs on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
MEAD, RAMSPECK SPEAK
WedneS Representative
James M. Mead, chairman of the
House Post Office Committee, will
address the delegates in the May
flower Hotel. Representative Rob-
ert Ramspeck, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee,
will discuss the retirement syS-
tenn at the same meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
VETS CIRCUS
Hospital Inmates To
Be Guests

Inmates Of Washington hospi-
tails tomorrow night will be spe.
cial guests at a circus in Griffith
Stadium sponsored By three vet
eranS' organizations here.
Three hundred artists, includ-
ing acrobats, wire-walkers and
band members, will perform under
auspices of the United Veterans
Association Hospital Entertainers.
Later, the circus will give a spe-
ciaI performance for patients un'
able to leave hospitals. -
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
WATER DIVISION
FOR 2 PC. RISE
IN 1910 BUDGET
Service Mains and New
Lines Needed i

D. w. Holton, superintendent
Of the water division Of the Dis
trict Engineer Department. asked
the District Commissioners today
for a 20 per cent increase in 1910
funds above the 1889 appropria-
ton. The amount he sought was
1882, $50, a boost Of $S48,7 700 over
the $1,5S3, $40 ear-marked for the
Water Department during the
current fiscal year.
Most outstanding Of the several
items requested by Holton were
increases of 100000 for extension
of service mains, $65, 900 for re-
placement of old mains, $45O,0OO
for construction of new mains
and $75,500 for additional pump
ing equipment at the Bryant st.
Station.
SERVICE MAINS
In connection with the extern
sion of the service mains, Holton
explained, the $25o.O0O approprt'
ated for 1898 was $4,000 less
than in 1887. In view Of WPA
allotments of $4,000, however. he
said the total available for such
work was $4S9,200.
He said expenditures for 1888,
inclusive of $500 of WPA funds
left the 1899 carry-over at $685.
400. With the current 1889 de-
mand at $275,000, Holton added,
the 1889 total should approximate
$46O, 400.
ESTIMATE FOR 1910
Holton placed the 1889 total Of
ordered work at $421, 400 and as
serted this figure justified his
$350,00O estimate for 1910 for ex-
tensions.
For construction of water mains,
Holton asked $450,0O0. These
would include $500 feet of 48-inch
pipe from the Bryant Street Pump
ing Station to the new First High
Service reservoir on the grounds
of the United States Soldiers Home
and 13,2OO feet of 20, "a and SO.
inch water trunk lines from
Fourth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast to the vicinity Of Ken
lucky Avenue and East Capitol
Street.
The $65,oO0 figure for replace
ment of old mains was buttressed
by Holton with the assertion this
fund would be used as well as for
dividing valves in various locations
on account of inadequate size and
bad condition Of pipe on account
of age" and also for the laying Of
mains in advance of payments.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Bar Association
To Cruise on River

The annual cruise Of the
Federal Bar Association will take
place next Wednesday night on
the City Of Washington, leaving
the Wilson Line Wharf at $3.50 p.
m. John T. Vance, law librarian
of the Library of Congress, and
Major Wallace Streater, are
arranging entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Chef De Care, Spare
That Md. Airport!

The Districts American Legion
funsters-40-and-8 Of Grand Vol
ture No. 174-will hold their an
nual Grand Promenade Saturday
at the Suitland, Md. Airport. Fes
tivitieS begin at / p. m. Grand
Chef de Care John Emil McCabe
whose term is ending, will be salu
ted by the funsterS,
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
TRAVELLING BOY,
STARVED 3 DAYS,
train PRISONER
Trapped in Cubby Hole
Of Coal Tender

Mike Murray, 18-year-old Chi
cago youth whose travels were
interrupted by his being trapped
in the cubby hole of coal tender.
said today 1--WE seen enough
of the world for this summer"
Mike spoke from a cool bed at
Casualty Hospital, where he was
taken yesterday after being car.
ried unconscious from a train in
Union Station.
FOODLESS THREE DAYS
"For three days I've had moth.
ing to eat-not since that can Of
beans and loaf of bread that my
two friends and split up in Har.
risburg, Pa" Mike said, running
his hands through his tawny
tousled hair.
He slipped a glass of milk and
wondered when he would be strong
enough to have a meal of steak
and mashed potatoes.
I'm not runaway" he de-
clared. Il told my mother good.
by in Chicago. I was heading
for Florida to try to find work.
Two boys with me said they were
going to Florida, too. But I lost
them after we left Harrisburg.
I don't know what became Of
them"
Mike said that Chicago and his
mother would be the most well
come sight he could see, right now.
WEDGED IN COAL
Heat and hunger overcame him
when he was wedged in the cubby
hole beneath the coal tender Of
the passenger locomotive. He
Wrlggled and tried to get out but
couldn't, and finally lost conscious
ness.
He said he would probably be
able to leave Casualty Hospital in
a few days and added: But
don't know how I'll get away from
here. My clothes are too tacky
for me to be a hitch-hiker."
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

"The RhlnegOld." Inspired by WaK.
ner's great musical drama. A striking
front page In full cOlCr by the dis
tlnEuished American artist. Andre.
Don't miss this new series pOrtrayinE
the themes Of the operas In The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

why everyone should live to be $50.
Ne such thing as natural death: old
age o mere symptOm of disease; short
cells, and noted medical author adds,
fatigue Is mans worst enemy. An
instructive illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the msgASine dis
tEibuted with next Sundays Hsrsld'
x1mSA
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

grounds. They encouraged to do this BY playground
supervisors, lUO knOw that this type of "pIay for chill
dren actually another UOrd for scientific caLeshencs
designed to broaden shoulders and pile firm thick layers
of muscle young ribs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

ALTITUDE-up to 10 feet-has a lot to do With the
development of healthy young bodies and herewith
getting bigger because they keeping their feet off
the ground good deal of the time at Washington pIGy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
ITALIAN GROUPS
 TOPRESENT SHOW
Mount Carmel Parish SO= Cieties Offer "Varieties
 of l93S" Friday
BROOKLYN

"Varieties of 1938," the seventh annual revue and dance of the com- bined societies of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be pre- sented Friday evening in St. Joseph's Hall under the direction of John Jannetty and featuring the music of Joseph DiPietros orchestra. Miss Edythe Bellotti will be pianist.
 The committee in charge includes: Rev. P. w. Flynn, honorary chair man; Vincent Mature, chairman; Anthony Sacco, secretary; Charles Amodeo, treasurer; Ambrose Maggl, Louis Di Rienzo, Philip Mannello, Anthony Colucci, Vito Ciampi, Sal vatore Moffo, John Russo, Rocco Ciampi, Salvatore Fazio, Massimo Randinaro, John Savino.
 Program chairman, John Ortelle; Angelo Miro, Anthony Santole, All phonse Ortelle, Joseph Ortelle, Ml- chael Delpo, Alex. Comardo, Ralph Cappelletti, Frank Germinaro, Frank D'Stefano, Nicholas Mature, Louis Massimo, Anthony De Lucia, Frank Martino. Stage decorations, Anthony Ficeto and Louis Rocco, assistant.
 The girls chorus will be made up of Anna Gambini, Alma Juliano, Angeline Cicchetti, Theresa Maggie, Lorraine Bartolomeo, Mary Augelll, Mary Cipriano, Angelo Marciano, Fannie Rossi, Anne Raimo, Mary Ranaudo, Vera Marciano, Connie D'Angelo, Carmela Signore, Mary Patricelli, Angelina Torra, Betty Marine, Margaret Jacaruso, Lena Padula, Josephine Ciampi, Anna Jamele, Natalie Putetti, Mary F'ltz- patrick, Winnie Ranaudo, Flora Raimo, Mary Croce, Joan Pugliese, Rae DiDonato and Helen Schauster,
 The personnel of the male chorus will include: Bob Arcari, Thomas d. Fibre, Jr., Louis zurlo, Guido As clone, Anthony DeLucia, John Rossi, Joseph Rossi, Francis De zinno, Ed ward Cocchiola, Fred Tulacro, Pas quale Ciampi, Angelo Miro, Pasquale Russo, Andy Ciarlone, John J'An- thony, Frank Angelo, John Geronimo Louis Rizzuti, Michael Ciriello, John Altiere Frank Orso, Anthony Gros- so, Anthony Lacilla and Frank La grotteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
YD Auxiliary

Plans were made for a card party April 29 at the I'D rooms at the armory and for the joint meeting of the auxiliary and the post, May 3 at the armory, last night at a meeting of Vigneulles post auxiliary, Yankee Division Veterans association, at the armory.
 Mrs. Florence Schaeffer, presi- dent, appointed committees for the events as follows: Card party committee, Mrs. Helene Robinson, Mrs. Anna Griffin, Mrs. May Grove, Mrs. Margaret Richmeyer, Mrs. Ceil Kearns, Mrs. Rose Downs, Mrs. Anna Schell, Mrs. Marie Bolan and Mrs. Schaeffer.
 Joint meeting committee: Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Scha- fer, Mrs. Richmeyer and Mrs. Kearns.
 Delegations will attend installa- tions of Wheeler-Young post and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, tomorrow night and Mont Sec post auxiliary, I'D, of Bristol, May 13. Another delegation will attend the Canadian Legion silver tea, May 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

with four branches, the Y. M. c. A. is planned to play larger part in Waterbury than in the average city. The average citizen has no idea of the fact scope of the work of the Y. M. c. A. and its importance to Waterbury,"
 Taken Lead
 Furthermore, the value of the Y. M. c. A. to Waterbury. is great ly enhanced because of the broad basis in which the local Y. M. c. A. stands. The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. has taken the lead in eliminating one by one, all narrow practices of the Y. M. c. A., so that all creeds and classes have voice in its man. agement, and its self-governing pro- gram is planned to meet the needs of Waterbury"
 The campaign organization is as follows:
 General chairman, President Dr. Charles L. Larkin.
 Campaign chairman, John B. Gosa chairman of the executive committee. Other executive com- mitte members, Orton P. Camp, Levi Wilcox, Herbert w. Coe, Charles J. Allen, David c. Griggs, Arthur P. Hicqcox, Thomas P. Kellogg, Chase Kimball, Julius B. Smith and Her bert s. Smith.
 Commercial division: Edwin H. Jones, captain; Thomas P. Kellogg, Harry c. Post, c. Dana Tyack, Le- Roy M. Gibbs, Barlow L. Heminway, Frank Naka, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Miss Jean Engelke, Mrs. John s. Coe, Mrs. Edward R. Jones, Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg and Thomas s. Smith.
 Industrial division: Leon H. French, Herman Koester and Arthur L. Purinton.
 Small industries team: Co-cap- tains, J. A. Harry Peterson and Gilman M. Gay; William H. Steng- CT, William A. Carpenter, Earle w. Couch, Walter L. Kolhagen, Chris- tian E. Grosser, Alan VanAlstyne, David M. Smith, Armand N. Hamel, Clarence N. Booth, Joseph M. Schaeffer, Ray E. Walsh, William T. Bannon, Edward T. Kahn. Scovill Co., team: Captain, Ar thur P. Hickcox; William McGowan, Ros A. Frris, Harry E. Needham, Burton J. Hine, John M. Burrall, Jr., Gunnar A. Schlander, John Griffin, Thomas B. Armstrong.
 Chase Go. team: Captain, Edward L. Bradley; Sherman H. Perry, E. Rowland Chase, Timothy Ferris, James Bates, John Murnane, John Pearson, Hauer w. Schott, Fred C.. Smith, Robert E. King.
 American Brass Go. team: Cap tain, Roger E. Gay; Russell H. Pope, Robert s. Baker, James H. Hallock, Merton E. Brown, John Vaill, Elmer Ericson, Raymond Clark.
 Captain William J. Latimer, Ray mond Titterington, George E. Eric son, Edmund J. Daly, Jr., Joseph F. Kenney, Roger Rose, Frank E.. Hess and Aubrey E. Greenlaw.
 Captain George w. Haynor, Roy H. Walch, Maurice J. Sirkin, Fran cis B. Clark, David w. Babson, Kingsley Keillor, Burton A. Warnes Stanley Austin and Charles J. Velte.
 Captain Idris Alderson, George E.. Mitchell, Everett M. Stanley, Al Giacin, Joseph M. Cassin, Gail Reese, Arnold Perillo, Ralph l.. Cooke and Clayton s. Brown. Captain c. Raymond Ganung, l Ralph J. Tremaglio, Franklyn New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Behind The Lines

Bacon; dance solo, Maurice Le- Due; dance team, Paul DeVoe and Shirley Taylor; song, Martin Sul- livan; toe dance, Corrine En- horning; instrumentalist, John Morrow; soft shoe dance, Bernard Carroll; tap dance, Ellen Blon- deau; song duet, Edith Loeffler and Grace Ross; and tap dance, Kenneth BYrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

man Goss says "The Executive com- mittee has spent several weeks in going over the budget in detail, and it has been worked down to the lowest possible point"
 Crowded
 "At no time in the 80 year history of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., have the three Branch buildings been more crowded with young people, to take advantage of the board pro- gram which the Y. M. c. A. offers. Never before was the work of the Y. M. c. A. more needed in Water bu:y. Because of it's vital import ance, the Campaign committee So- licits the support of all good citi- zens."
 The figures show that the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. is 85% self-support- iny. The Brooklyn branch is 329o sejf-supporting and the North branch 45%. Waterbury is an industrial city, and the Brooklyn and North End branches are known as Indus trial branches, and are supported by contributions from business con- 
 crenS.
 The Y. M. c. A. Year book shows that in the average city with one Y. M. c. A. building, that the Y. M. c. A. is 729o self-supporting. This shows that the Waterbury Central Y. M. c. A. si 139o better in its financial management, than thn average in the nation at large.
 ;fhe Campaign committee points to the further fact that the whole Y. M. c. A. enterprise in Waterbury is 774o self-supporting, thus giving Waterbury four branches, Central, Brooklyn, North End and the Camp, for 58o less public support than is required in the average city for one Y. M. c. A. branch. Because Wa terbury is the only city of 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Y M C. A. To Launch $38 126 Subscription Campaign

a manslaughter charge in connec- tion with the death of Thomas Grogan, 29, February 6.
 Grogan was slashed in the neck by a "shean dhus," a Scotch knife. Watson pleaded guilty to the man. slaughter charge, asserting he struck Grogan accidently while demon- strating use of the knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
MARRIAGE OFFER
 BY ULTIMATUM

San Jose, Cal. - (UP) - Hardly had he won $5,000 judgment in court, when Jay McCabe received proposal of marriage, an oppor- tunity to invest it in salt mine, ad a half-owner offer in a device for blowing up balloons. The mar riaee offer came in the form of an ultimatum with weeks time limit for a decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

two months ago.
 Attendants of the New York Cen- tral Railway said the general ap- peared tired after the thip but seemed "in pretty good condition"
 He came for the wedding of his son, Warren, Friday to Miss Muriel Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
GEN. PERSHING
 HAS ARRIVED

New York April 20.-(UP)-Gen. John J. Pershing arrived by train today from Tucson, Ariz., where he was at the point of death for several days from heart ailment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Annual Financial Canvass Will Open
 At Dinner Tonight
Personnel of Various Teams Announced Today By Chairman John B. Goss-Central " Found S53o
 Self=SuppOrting Attendance Increasing Daily

Chairman John B. Goss announces that the Annual Financial Canvass at the Y. M. c. A. will open at 6:15 tonight, at a dinner at which the president of the Y. M. c. A., Dr. Charles L. Larkin, will preside. This is for the fiscal year of the Y. M. 0. A. which opens May l.
 The amount needed in subscrip- tions is $38,126. The total budget of the four branches of the Y. M. c. A. for the new year is $161 ,966. Chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
ROBERT WATSON
 SENT TO JAIL

Hartford, Conn.,, April 20.-(UP) Robert G. R. Watson, Fl, pie turesuue local character, began years county jail sentence today af- ter his superior court conviction on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

berry, Lester Atwood, Cyril F. Cross, Nelson Miller, Robert c. LeMay and Seth Goodwin.
 Captain Sidney Pearson, Parker w. Rowell, John Turbert, Adolph Reymond, Russell Truelove, Layton A. Rose, Anthony R. Nastri, Calvin J. Martin.
 Captain Thomas P. Ashton, Rob- ert l.. Ashton, G. Leroy Ferguson, Franklyn H. Reed, Casper Spearo, John J. Murphy, George Scott, George Gaugler and M. Melville Kelley.
 Captain Joseph DiPietro, Fred R. Daniels, John M. Herr, Arthur Rompre, Frank Kinney, Arthur Nichols and Frank H. Hallock. Captain Irwin w. Davis, Donald J. Post, Arnold Lewis, Richard Mur- phy, Andrew M. Fin;ay and Wilfred MatheWson.
 Captain Samuel P Williams, 3rd, Cortland Heyniger, William Brown, James Williams, Perry Bingham, Kenneth Blanchard, John O. White, Edward T. Carmody, Firth Pickles and Walter D. Malins.
 Captain Alexander Bryan, Roger Makepeace, Lindley Bronson, Rich ard Heyniger, Burdon P. Hyde, Jr,, Edwin B. Powell, William s. Wal colt, Dutton Noble and William J. Dillane.