davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Daily Oil Production
Increases 532,079
Barrels in Week
Texas Output Coins
Most; Oklahoma
Flow Also Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Dec. 12-Daily average
crude oil production in the United
States increased 532,079 barrels to
1929 500 for the week ended De-
cember 8, the Oil and Gas Journal
said today.
East Texas production was up
1876, 1902 to 494, ,997, with Texas as q
whole up 508,332 to 1,568,771.
Oklahoma increased 8,325 to 43l,-
825, Louisiana, 1,704 to 272,897; Cali
fornia, $4,000 to 618250; Illinois,
4,781 to 337,O26, and Eastern fields
1920 to 103,42O.
Kansas declined 15,7OO to 16l,-
550 Michigan, 1873 to 64,961 (and
the Rocky Mountain area, $50 to
$1,000.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Baltimore Building
Shows Small Gain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Building
permits calling for work to cost
81, ,190,65O were issued in Baltimore
during November. This Is an in
crease of 165 per cent over the cor
responding month of 1888.
The value of permits issued for
the first II months of this year
was SIP 1899 ,483, which was 4.56 per
cent below the corresponding period
Of last year.
During November permits were
issued for 225 dwellings OF various
types to cost $76S,800 and during
the II months the dwelling permits
totaled zoos, the structures to cost
$7.828,215.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Foreign Markets

ket swung lower today after a strong
opening; Domestic rails. pace settlers in
the early, advance. ended with small net
losses, although tin shares also In de-
mand at the start, displayed considerable
resistance. a pronounced forward slant to
shipping stocks stood out in an irreeularly
lower industrial group. British government
bonds held their ground pretty we'll Com
modify stocks. aside from a few coppers.
PARIs..Buyins of rentes and banking
issues high lighted briskly advancing
bourse today. Rentes closed IS to 200
centimes higher
AMsTERDAM-Bour prices pivoted in
narrow range TODAY. American equities
tended lower while Dutch stocks showed a
little inclination to move forward
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Dec. IL tR Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) ).-Scattered
sales Of very moderate volume in the Bos-
ton wool market were confined largely to
Wools OF fine grade today Graded lots OF
French combins length fine territory woods
we're sold at prices ranging from 9S cents
to .02 secured basis. South African nne
wools OF good combing length were selling
IN small quantities on the Boston market
At 30 to 95 cents secured basis, including
the duty.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Crystal Sugar Votes
Preferred Dividend
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Dec. 12.-The American
Crystal Sugar Co. yesterday de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
OF s1.5O per share on preferred stock,
payable January to stockholders of
record at the close of business
December 81.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Canal Ship Tronsits
Lag Behind Year 40
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ship transists through the Pan
ANA Canal during October totaled
458 ocean-going vessels of 300 or
more tons, the Commerce Depart
ment says, compared with 494 in
October, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Check Volume Climbs
Sharply in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports banks in 274 leading cities
cashed 5000, ,568, 900 worth Of
checks in the week ended December
6, compared with $7,707 ,586 900 in
the preceding week, and s8,942, ,020,-
600 in the corresponding week year
ago.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. IL Gp.-copper
steady; eleetrolytic, spot. 1880; export
f.a,s. New York. 1855. Tin steady; spot
steady; spot. New York, 550-55; East ST.
Louis 6.3b. Zinc steady; East st. Louis.
spot and forward. 500. Quicksilver
143.O0-14b.0 100. Pig iron. aluminium, anti
mony. platinum, Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to.
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December Ii
3,579 purchases involving 95,751 shares;
3:485 sales involving S4,2S2 shares in
cluding 33 short sales involving s54 shares
Evening star., 1939-12-12
New York Suour

NEW YORK. Dec IL (R.-sugar futures
No. 3 opened unchansed to ! higher. Jan.
uary, 1.73b; March. 1.s6; May, 1.o1: July.
1.93b; September, 1874. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
teorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed oy such companies,
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration IN
tess otherwise noted special or extra divi.
dends are not included
xo Ex dividend xr En- rights Also
ex1ra or extras, Paid last year fPay-
ape IN stock. Declared or paid so far
TINS yea Cash or stock Accump.
iated dividend paid or declared this year
W Under rule WV With warrants N
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-12-12
London Bur Silver

LONDON Dec. 12 R.-Bar silver,
23isd. up w.. Equivalent, 1880 cents on
the dollar basis S4.O3) Bar gold 1885.
UNCHANGED. Equivalent. S33.S5.)
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 [P.-Crude rubber
futures opened % to 46 higher, December,
| 2Q.4o-45; March. 19.30-40; May, 1890
1900.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
FOREIGN

Hanover City rs 40 l2 70 70
Rio de Jan 6hs 80 IN ~ ~
WV With warrants XIV Without warrants,
New. st (stp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads report
ing today for the week ended December
included.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 12 QP.-Nationl Al.
sociation Of Securities Dealers Inc
Quotations as Of o'clock.)
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Federal Land Banks
(Reported by Smith, Barney & Coz

NEW YORK Dec. 12 P.-Federal Land
Rank
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Dec. 8. Nov. 20, Dec. 7,
1899. 1899. 1898
Evening star., 1939-12-12

zoos 100N 100E l00N
p: 3 81 81 81
4 In l1M 11N
Evening star., 1939-12-12
NEW'YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Gales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55.
Novadel-Ag (2a). 2 SO sc 36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Pastor I postmaster
 At Guild Breakfast
200 Members Expected to Attend First Annual Event
 Tomorrow-Fife, Drum Corps Going to Meriden
WASHINGTON HILL

Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor of the St. Francis Xavier's church will be toastmaster tomorrow at the first communion breakfast of the Ladies' Guild in the parish hall. More than 200 members of the guild and their friends have made ar- engagements to attend.
 The group will receive commun- ion at the 7:30 o'clock mass. Break fast will be served by Mrs. Wiggins. Several entertainment features have been arranged.
 The principal speaker will be Rev. John V. Williams, O. F., of the Eastern Mission Band of Domini- cans a noted orator and lecturer Other speakers will include Miss Mary Dwyer, of the faculty of An derson school; Rev. Paul Dillon, C. M. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. John F. McT Teague, chaplain of the guild and Rev. David M. O'Keefe, assist ant pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church.
 Rev. Finton S. Tehan, pastor of Ob. ECGC1 CAluASA oAA06SPoAos WAL attend if his health permits.
 At the conclusion of the breakfast a drawing will be held for minia- ture hope chests donated by the guild. The arrangements commit tee includes Mrs. Fred Rochon, Kathleen Healy, Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Mary Cow, Mrs. Teresa Conway, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. An- na Bowey, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs, Catheriae Bowes, Mrs. Cath crime Kelly, Mrs. Anna M. Keefe, Mae Mccarthy, Mrs. Ellen Fitz- maurice, Mary Rice, Mrs. Helen Shove, Eleanor B. Kelly, Mrs. Daniel Kemp, May Gaffney, Anna O'Neill, Mary Reilly. Margaret Frageau and Margaret Healy.
 Entertainment will include music by William Curley's orchestra, with Mrs. Jane Carroll as soloist.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps planned to leave the Community House about noon to- day in preparation to motoring to Meriden. where they will participate in. a statewide tournament with other fife and drum corps. Gene Ford will be in charge of the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Chief Justice to Attend Testimonial for Juc
GREAT VARIETY
 STUDS RECITAL
Annual Dance Recital of Regina Leonard Pupils
 Held Last Night

Acrobatic, ballet, toe, tap and group dancing were the features of the annual recital of the pupils of the Regina Leonard Studio of danc- ing presented last night at Temple hall. The dancers ranged from 3 to 9 years old, with predominant majority of the younger ones.
 Assisting Regina Leonard were Barbara Ann Hyland, Clarice Fenn, Lena Drouin, pianist and vocal di- rector. Alberti11e O,Donnell and Helen Hamilton were assistant pian- ists.
 Albert V. Leonard was stage man. ager; Mrs. Bertha Bessett and Mrs. Josephine Houle, dressmakers; John Ryan and Frank Brown arranged the lighting effects; and Mike Di- Vito's orchestra played.
 Among those who took part were: {: Beth Connor, Shirley Dyson, Cecelia Holton, Charmaine Mccoy, Myrna Pasternak, Helen Stuessi, Rosemary White, Evelyn Anderson, Virginia Hanson, Betty Jane Hoft, Joan Mul- vey, Claire and Jane Montambault, Joan O'Brien, Elizabeth Pierce, Rita and Walter Scholsky, Lillian Sod- losky.
 Joan Montesi, Roberta Rubin Margaret Sullivan, Lois Dalquist, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Ann Kaliszewski, Josephine Giannelli, Ethel Goldberg Ethel Hampson, Corrine Enhorning, Florence Seller, Lois and Dolores Di Vito, Helen Kennedy, Helen Lip gaige, Norma Mcveigh, Vivian Wig more, Kenneth Byrne, Evelyn An- derson, Thomas and William Clark, Thomas Cottiero, Lois Follett, Bar bara Nordby, Barbara Olson.
 Paul 'DeVoe, Donald Mitchell. Lois beth Lenkawski, Janice Osborn, Pa tricia Porta, Doris Romanuk, Ro- berta Rubin, Dolores Sasso, Joan Montesi, Bernard Carroll, Betty Megin, Shirley Peterson, Dolores |!Theriault, Ethel Goldberg, Edith Loeffler, Marian Baltim, Angie Fin nichio, Elaine Greenblatt, Caroline and Helene Griner, Olive Jenkin Joan Murphy, Jane Mclean, Ber- nice Sianiatoski, Ann Daniel, Yo- landa Crosse, Lois Barlow, Hartney Freeman, Elizabeth Lenkawski Marie Comtois.
 Joan velte, Carol Joy Parson, Charlotte Musnitzky, Mary Hrcova Ida Collela, Evelyn Mordenta, and Eleanor Tedesco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
BEACH BALLROOM
 BILLS BIG BANDS
Woody Herman Tomor- row, Gene Krupa June
 II, Red Nichols 18th

Woody Herman and his famous recording Orchestra will be pre- sented at the Pleasure Beach Ball. room tomorrow night. Known as MT. Blues," and his Orchestra as "The Band that plays the Blues" Woody has just ended a sensational engagement at the Meadowbrook Club. N. J., where he broadcasted four times daily over the major net works. A best seller on Decca Rec ords, Herman is proving to the or chestra world that he is the next band to the top following such leaders as Artie Shaw, Glenn Mill Ter, Benny Goodman, and others.
 Don Felix and his Orchestra will play for dancing tonight at popular prices.
 Coming Sunday, June 11th for his only Connecticut appearance, will be "The Worlds Foremost Drum mer," Gene Krupa and his Orches- tra who have recently made the picture, Some Like it Hot" for Paramount. On Sunday, June 18th, the celebrated trumpet player, Red" Nichols and his Orchestra, including the World Famous Pennies will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
CANADIAN LEGION
 PLANS NEW POSTS
Delegates Meet Here to Discuss Expansion; Field
 Day Is Arranged

New Canadian Legion Posts are to be formed at Meriden, Middle town. Hartford and Bridgeport ac- cording to plans formulated last night at meeting of delegates from posts in Waterbury, Bristol and New Britain. Among those present were Walter Fortune, Massachusetts state commander; Clyde Mcdonald. past Connecticut state commander: Mayor Ernest Woods of Bristol, Jo- seph Wilson, commander of Bristol Post and Herbert Sears, commander of New Britain Post.
 Commander Joseph Vachon and Adjutant Edward D. Peters are the Waterbury members of e committee arranging the state field day pro- gram now being planned. The New Britain will decide on the destiua- : ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
PATROLS VIE FOR
 HONORS CAMP

Competition for honor ratings will be in full swing today as 50 patrols vie at camping activities at Camp Mattatuck in Plymouth in the sec ond annual camporee sponsored by the Mattatuck council. Boy Scouts of America. More than 400 scouts arrived at the camp yesterday, car- rying their own equipment and will rough 1t until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the carnporee comes
 Tonight e council camp fire will he held, ct which several awards will be made, including the award of an eagle badge to Jack Mulvey of southbury.
 A field mass for the Catholic boys and . Protestant service conducted by Rev. John R. Coomhs, associate pastor Of the Second Congregational church. will be on the program to- morrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
OVER MILLION PAID HERE IN INSURANCE
Per Capita Payments in 193S for City Were
 SIz.z6

Residents of Waterbury received cash life insurance payments in 1888 equivalent to $12.26 per cap- ita, according to an estimate made by the Lincoln National Life Insur- al1ce Company of Fort Wayne, In- diana.
 Total payments to policyholders and beneficiaries of Waterbury were $1 ,225 900 as reported in the life payments number of the National Underwriter. In commenting on the survey, Arthur F. Hall, chairman of the board of the Lincoln National Life, said: "The size and growth of life insurance in the United States is definitely a source of national strength. In life insurance. Ameri- ca = more than any other nation has bulkwark of defense against mass poverty"
 Tn 1888, life insurance companies put $3O30, ,006, ,234 into circulation, or more than $300,000 every hour of the day. Life payments for this state in 1888 were $59, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
\. MAIN STREET.
 vINCCOMESUP|
Bucks Hill Mass Meeting
 Monday; Highway Dept. l. Head to Speak

Proposed paving of North Main street and the possibility of new state highway through Bucks Hill will be discussed Monday night at a mass meeting at the Bucks Hill Community House. Principal speak CTS will be Senator George T. Cul- hane and Highway Commissioner William J. Cox.
 Officers of the Bucks Hill Com munity Club were reelected at the annual meeting last night. Plans for the Fourth of July celebration were discussed.
 Paul Rust, vice-president of the c. R.. & L. Lines, told club members last night that three more bus trips to Bucks Hill will be made daily The bus line has extended service from North Main street to Bucks Hill for a 90-day experimental per iod.
 Officers named to serve again are: President Roy A. Ferris; vice-pres- ident, Carmen De Bonis; secretary William J. Mack; treasurer, Roger D. Frink, Committees will be named later.
 Committee chairmen for the Fourth of July celebration were named as follows: Finance, Roger D. Brink; grounds, w. R. Frink; food, Mrs. George Faber, Mrs. R. c. Frink, George Faber and R Eggleton; boys baseball, Charles Schmitt, Jr.; horseshoes, R. J. Eg- gleton, Jr.; parade, George Faber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

The testimonial, sponsored by the Waterbury Bar association, is in recognition of the elevation of Judge McDonough, formerly of the Nau- gatuck borough court, to the local common pleas court position.
 Invitations have been extended to Supreme Court Justices George E. Hinman, Christopher Avery, Allyn L. Brown and Newell Jennings, as well as to Chief Justice Maltbie.
 Superior Court Judges Frank P. McEyoy and Kenneth Wynne, and State Referee Frederick M. Peasley have accepted invitations to attend. Judge Ernest A. Inglis has also been invited.
 Judge McDonough, once clerk in the common pleas court, was ap- pointed to succeed Judge Edward J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
MAY GOOD MONTH
 FOR DAN CUPID
75 Marriage Intentions Filed Here at Town
 Clerks Office

Dan Cupid had a quiver full of arrows for Waterbury during May, and marriage intentions were filed by total of 75 couples. Records at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin show that this was the largest number of intentions filed in any month of the year up to the present.
 Up to today, there were PAS cou- .ples filing marriage intentions at the City Hall. April and May ac- counted for more than half of this number. with April seeing 65 sets of intentions filed as compared with Mays 75.
 Employees of the town clerks office are now ready for the annual June rush, which usually finds the largest monthly total of intentions being filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
FRANK PERKINS TO
 DIRECT TOURNEY
Engaged for Sth Annual So. New England Con-
 tract Championship

4 - -i .as- VI A.
 Frank K. Perkins, one of the out standing figures in the world of bridge, will direct the eighth annual Southern New England Contract Bridge Championships which are scheduled to take place at the Hotel Mohican in New London on Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 13, IA, IS and 16 next.
 Announcement of the engagement of MT. Perkins to be director of this interesting roof-garden tournament was made by Josiah H. Peck, widely known whist and bridge champion who is honorary chairman. of the Hartford Bridge Clubs sponsoring committee for this tournament. The Hartford organization assumed full charge of the championships at the request of Mrs. Lewis Osborn of New York, following the recent death of MT. Osborn, who had con- ducted them at New London for seven years.
 Both as player and commentator MT. Perkins has won national rep utation. Five times New England champion, he also holds an Eastern National Championship. He is di- rector of the American Contract Bridge League, bridge editor of the Boston Herald Traveller and author of "Vital Tricks" and "Simplified Contract Standards"
 MT. Perkins has been familiar figure at the New London cham pionships, having played regularly | in this tournament, in addition to reporting the results of the matches for his newspaper.
 The four principal awards of the tournament will again be in com petition this year. They are the Lewis Osborn Trophy for open pairs; the Hartford Bridge Club Trophy for teams-of-four: Hotel Mohican Trophy for mixed pairs and the Florence Fitch Consolation Trophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

Finn. by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, pres ident of the bar association will be toastmaster. The dinner will start at ' o'clock.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully, who shares law offices with Judge Mc- Donough, is chairman of the ar- engagements committee. assisted by Judge Thomas Weary and State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot of Nau- gatuck, and the following members of the Waterbury Bar Association.
 Harry Albert, Frank Healey, AL bert Hummel, Milton Meyers, George Lynch, William B. Fitz- gerald. Michael Galullo, Edward Traurig, Clarence Balanda, William B. Hennessey and Albert Finkle- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
CRUISE OR TRIP PLANNED BY BAR
Lawyers Undecided on Nature of Outing; Cas-
 sidy Chairman

Attorney John H. Cassidy, chair man of the arrangements commit tee for the annual outing of the Waterbury Bar Association. will an- nounce plans for g meeting of his committee, upon receipt of informa- tion concerning two prospective forms of outing.
 A New London sea captain and the railroad company have been asked for details; the former con- corning cruise and the latter con- corning an arranged trip to the New York Worlds Fair.
 A third measure under considera- ton is the form of outing held the past two years-a dinner at the Waterbury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
|P. R. SYSTEM USED | TO NAME MEMBERS
IA Chosen to State COun=
 Gil of Connecticut Merit System Here

The Proportional Representation system of balloting, provided for in the proposed city manager charter, was used in electing IA members of the state council of the Connecti- cut Merit System Association. Bal lots were counted under the P. R. system at The Elton last night. :
 Elected to the council from this district were William F. Burke, Ben- net Bronson. Frederick s. Chase, Edward H. Davis, Orton F. Camp, John P. Elton, John B. Goss. Fred erick c. Smedley, Harold F. White. Chase Kimball, Mrs. Frederick A. Faust, Ronald Malia, Dr. Millicent Pond and J. H. Robinson.
 Merit system leaders expressed themselves as pleased with the work ing of the P. R. system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

Mrs. Clifford Thompson, state president, will present the conven- ton theme, Forward Together"
 Round table conferences, glee club concerts, panel discussions, will be main features of the conclave. Among the principal speakers will be Dr. Ben D. Wood. director of the bureau of collegiate educational Columbia University, who will give an address entitled, "The Need for Educational Guidance in Democ- racy."
 Greetings will be extended by Mrs. Benjamin Tuthill of Groton, chair man of the convention, and by s. B. Butler, superintendent of schools in Groton. Mrs. Leslie R. Mathews, of Bridgeport. first vice-president, will give the. response,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
GOBLIN TO OPEN
 COURT NEXT WEEK

Rev. T. c. Bobilin. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, who will leave Waterbury to assume pastorate at Hampstead, L. L.. June g, will deliver the invocation at the opening of the superior court criminal term next Tuesday at ? o'clock.
 Judge Kenneth Wynne today re- quested MT. Bobilin to perform the ceremony. Fourteen cases are in- cluded on the docket which is to be heard by Judge Wynne. States Att torney William B. Fitzgerald will present the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
HELEN MINER HEAD
 OF CIVIC THEATER

Miss Helen Miner was elected president of the Civic theater of Waterbury. at meeting of the di- rectors Thursday night. Miss Miner succeeds William w. vosburgh. who now becomes first vice-president.
 Other officers named are: sec- ond vice-president, William ]. pape: recording secretary, Mrs. Fl. J. Stettbacher; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Raymond L. Wood: treasurer, Ellis R. Akins; assist ant treasurer. Prank rhelan: bust. ness manager, Miss Betty Wil- son; assistant business manager, Emmett 0uinan: auditor and ii- brarian. Edward \. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
BARN DANCE FOR
 CROOM-TO-BE

A barn dance will be held by the North End Pals club tonight ct HaF- vey's barn. Wolcott, for Philip De- Lucia, who is to be married June % to Miss Theresa Venditti.
 Henry Chsstone will act as master of ceremonies. Entertainment will be offered by Rocco pailadino. John Laura, gal etoln and John carTiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
PAUL CORNELL
 GUEST SPEAKER
RomfOrd School Head to Address Parent Teacher
 Assn Next Week

Paul L. Cornell, of Washington, Conn.,, president of Romford school, will speak on "The Road Ahead" at the annual convention of the Par ent-Teacher association of Connec- ticut June 6 and 2 at Eastern Point, Groton. Mir. Cornell will be the ban quet speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Immaculate Conception

Immaculate Conception in the debates.
 The subject for Monday night is Resolved, That the United States Should Abolish the WPA". St Lucy's will uphold the affirmative the Immaculate Conception team the negative.
 Judges will be Supt of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Judge oi Probate Patrick Healey, and City Court Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Starting at 8:30 p. m. WATR will broadcast the arguments of the several debat--.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
High Court Justices s \. Plan To Come Here
 < ], is For Event On June 12
Waterbury Bar Assn Sponsors Banquet in Honor of Judge McDonough's Elevation to Common Pleas
 Bench-Atty L. Lewis to Act as Toastmaster

Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the supreme court of errors. other justices of that court, and judges of the superior court will attend the testimonial dinner in lol1or of Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough at the Hotel Elton, June l2.