davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
SENATE BOOSTS
 HOUSING PLANS
State Body Passes Bill Authorizing Sale of
 Bonds
(By Democrat Legislative Repor.er)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 24.-- Housing projects in the state re- ceived a much-needed lift" yester- day when the senate passed a bill allowing housing authorities to sell bonds, either on the open market or priavtely, and liberaliEes the bond provisions.
 The federal government takes up 90 per cent of the bonds but up to now the cities and towns must either buy up the rest of the bonds or make Q grant of 10 per cent.
 The text of the new provision fol- lows:
 "An authority may issue such types of bonds as 1t may de- termine, including, without lim- iting the generality of the fore- going, bonds on which the prin- cipal and interest are payable: (a) Exclusively from the income and revenues of the housing project financed with the pro- ceeds of such bonds; tb) ex- clusively from the income and revenues of certain designated housing projects, whether or not they are financed in whole or in part with proceeds of such bonds; or Co from its revenues generally. Any such bonds may be additionally secured by Q pledge of any grant or contribu- tions from the federal govern ment or other source, or pledge of any income or rev. enues of the authority. or Q mortgage of any housing proj- ect, projects or other property of the authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

Chhifmhn each day 50 children may attend, as in past years.
 This year everything will Do new but tho name. Twenty-Five arenic features will present outstanding artists of international fame, many of whom were with Ringing Broth- ers-Barnum and Bailey when tho big top closed early last season boz cause of labor troubles.
 The acts will be more spectacular than ever before and the clowns well there will Dc more and more of these happy fellows to drive your troubles away with their rou- tines of "high- jinks" that always tickle the hearts of circus fans both young and old.
 A group of enthusiastic workers are busy daily at circus hoadquar- ters on Grand street where the ad- vance sale of tickets and all pre-. liminary arrangements for this greatest of ell drotto circus are be- ing conducted.
 A typical circus atmosphere has been created in the windows Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
SALE OF TICKETS
 EXCEEDS RECORD
Zindah Gr0tt0's Fifth An. nual Circus; In Weeks
 Visit Here

That Waterbury is cirous-minded this year is well evidenced in the advance sale of tickets for Zindah Grotto's 9th Annual Charity Circus, which exceeds last years day-to-day record by Q wide margin, according to Thom w. Ccrby, general chair man of the circus committee.
 The drotto Circus, which has come to be an annual event eagerly anticipated in Waterbury, will play ct the State Armory the entire week of March 18th, presenting two per- formances daily. The matinee per- formances will be held after school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME

Boston, Feb. 24-(UP)-During 36 years as fireman, Thomas Col lins, 62, of Maynard never suffered serious injury.
 Today, he died at @ hospital of Q fractured skull sustained when he tumbled down stairs at Boston theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
REPORTS TONIGHT ON
 SCOUT CAMPAIGN

The second report Of the annual Boy Scout finance campaign will be given tonight at The Elton at 6iib o'clock. II. Fremont Alderson, former local scout official, now Of New London. iS expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Rowland Withholds
 Notice On Contract
Finance Board Learns of Signed Agreement With Steam Sterlizer Controllers Office Criticized

The controllers office was taken to task late yesterday afternoon by the finance board particularly Commissioner John H. GosS In the matter of accepting receipts for toilets at the Harrison comfort station without regard for their proper accounting. Reason was com munication from the Electric Steam Sterizer Company
 of New York to Controller Sherwood L. Rowland asking for ulfment of contract whereby receipts from four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
VIOLATED PAROLE

Raymond Knapp, l8, of ( sperry street. was returned to Cheshire Re. formatory today. He was charged with violation Of parole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Woman, III, Awakes
 ToFind Home On Fire
Carries Two Children to Safety as Neighbors Save Home, Furnishings -Firemen Answer Four Alarms

Frozen pipes thawing cut in Q two story wood building at 84i Ham, ilton avenue caused no damage but SO much smoke that Engines 2, (, Truck 3. and the Booster responded to an alarm. The building is owned by pr. Joseph Roper of New York.
 A piece of lumber on top of Q boiler in the cellar of the garage of Paul Ziotti, 17-19 Willow street. caught fire shortly before a. m, Engine 6, TO- the new aerial ladder truck, and the Booster responded to the alarm, stalling traffic on Wil- low street, congested at that hour. No damage was caused.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Cameron and Benson
Among Chief Speakers
On A. |. B. Program
About ] 500 Bankers
Expected to Attend
June Convention

Washington members of the
American Institute of Banking have
received word that w. j. Cameron
of the Ford Motor Co.: Philip A.
Benson, president Of the American
Bankers Association, and Paul F.
Cadman, director Of the American
Research Foundation will be among
the leading speakers at the coming
annual convention at Grand Rapids
June S to 8. About $500 bankers
will attend the meeting, President
Milton F. Barlow announces.
Harry r. Smith, assistant vice
president of the Bank of America
N. T. & S. A., San Francisco, and
vice president of the A. I. B., is the
only candidate for the presidency,
and j. L. Dart, vice president of the
Florida National Bank. Jacksonville,
is the only candidate for vice presi-
dent. There are five candidates for
the executive council. They are
Garnett Carter, the Fulton National
Bank, Atlanta, Ga: Frank E. Con-
nelly, secretary, Monroe County
Savings Bank, Rochester, N. Y; j.
H. Gormley, Seattle-First National
Bank. Seattle, Wash; Edward F.
Matthews. the First National Bank,
Philadelphia. Pa, and Elmer w.
Pollock, cashier, the First National
Bank & Trust Co., Tulsa, Okla. Only
four will be chosen.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
HornbIower & Weeks Deal
With Panama Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, April 2S.-Re-
liable sources said today the gov
ernment of Panama has decided to
commission the underwriting firm
OF Hornblower e. Weeks to arrange
refunding Of the nations s1s,500,-
600 external debt, owed principally
to investors in the United States.
The method would be through the
issuance of new bonds bearing a
lower interest rate than those out
standins-the principal issues are SIS
and SIPS of which the SIS are in de-
fault-and the retirement of the
present issues.
At present, Panama devotes the
proceeds of the Panama Canal
rental plus the product of the So
called constitutional fund invested
in New York real estate for servicing
the debt.
The projected refunding would be
designed to prevent Panama from
having to divert funds from local
administrative activities to remit to
creditors in the United States as
has occurred in recent years as a re-
suit of difficulties over payment of
the Canal rental. Panama has in
sisted the United States should pay
the s250.000 rental in gold dollars Of
the 1908 standard or its equivalent
in 1889 deprecated dollars.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Bonds
were mixed today with some early
improvement in corporate issues
shaded by late profit selling.
In general the markets COM
pleXion was little changed by the
iong-awaited Hitler speech. Deal
ings continued at slow pace.
<United States Governments gave
better than average performance
by recording new gains ranging to
l0-32s.
A little higher at the start Of the
anal hour were Studebaker IS, Mon
tana Power 3s4s, Utilities Power g.
Light IS, Great Northern Is and
Santa Fe Is of '95. Losses running
20 point or SO occurred IN Balti-
more g. Ohio 4l2s, American &
Foreign Power IS, Illinois Central
3As and Commonwealth Edison
Convertible 3hs.
The principal foreign dollar loans
tended to improve narrowly in light
trading. Italy Is and Japan 6l2s
each moved up about a point. Ger
many 5ias of IS were shade up.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK April .2s R.-The for
eisn exchange market TOOK Hitiers speech
patory tension.
The bega continued recent upward
moves in relation to the dollar with . gain
Of 42h Of cent. But the Netherlands
lately. reacted .Os Of cent. Sterling
dipped !. Of cent while the French franc
added 0o,. OF . cent. The Swiss franc
Future rates showed little change.
Late spot quotations follow
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
g Great Britain Aes,:; eo;day bills.
ee5eh; cansd. New York IN M Montre.i. Slf.
J0 Ioo,43'4 o,a Belgium, sbla; Denmark.
many. 40.13; benevolent. 2o.sO: travel.
2o3o: Greece, S57.; Hungary. 10 10; Italy.
Portse.l. 4sf:: Ramansi., os:"a ~? sweden: ssn:
e412: Switzerland, 224p Areentina.
3121n: Brazil. $50: Mexico City 2O.ISn:
Japan. 27.31; Hons Kong, "a 81: SHANGHAI
is; lS: rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Pacific Fleet Urged

To guard British interests In the
Pacific, an Empire Navy" compr1s-
ing warships from Australia, New
Zealand, Malaga and Great Bri-
tain. should be formed. This was
the opinion of Rear Admiral w. B.
Mackenzie of the British Navy when
he visited Sydney, Australia, re-
Gently. Admiral Mackenzie was for
merly director of the torpedo and
mining department of the admiralty.
He said that the Malay States had
provided the money for the battle
ship Malaga, which had been con-
structed to be based at Singapore.
Australia had q navy Of her own,
New Zealand contributed to the up
keep of the Royal Navy in her wa
ters and many New 'Zealanders
manned the ships. why not turn
them into an empire squadron to
guard the Paci1lc?" he added.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Tomato Plants Arrive
In Somerset County
N the Associated Press.

\, the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, April 2s.-
Growers estimated today that more
than 100000 tomato plants have
arrived in Somerset County for
planting this week.
The Kings Creek Canning Co.
hired 300 men to plant 225,00O
Georgia grown plants on rs acres
near here. The planting was COM
pleted in one day. This company,
one of the largest tomato packers
usually plants about 400 acres Edgar
Atkinson of Cokesbury, hiring 10
men, planted 10000 plants in II
hours on his farm.
Strawberry growers said their
plants are being attacked by an
unusually heavy infestation Of
berry weevils," which cut off from
80 to II per cent of the immature
fruit.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

NEW YORK. April % LP.-Worth Street
reported . good business today in heavier
sheetines. Print cloth turnover was small
but inquiry active. Sales so far this week
were estimated At about 10000. 900 yards
to noon.
Jute continued to rise. bringing corre-
spending advances in local burlap quota
tions. Burlap is at the highest level in
several years and buyers made forward
commitments for the first time in many
months
Silk fabrics were quiet Rayon dealers
reported further improvement. Good de-
mand for BenberG sheers was said to be
due to further advance In silk Woolen
goods prices hardened as buying for fall
line broadened.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Wholesale Commodity
index Gains Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported 0.3 per cent increase in
wholesale commodity prices during
kte week ended April %.
The increase brought the all
commodity index to 76 per cent Of
,he 1926 average Of 100 but was
0.8 per cent less than recorded for
the corresponding week in March
End 3.3 per cent less than recorded
ior the same week in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. April % LP.-sugar fu-
lures turned downward today as traders
cashed recent profit and buyers held Of
-, World futures dipped n to ~ points
1.43. down ] "a. and July at lao. of 4Na
Domestic futures were unchanged to 2
and September was OH at :,.0s. o. " LOO
Raw sugar was UNCHANGED, with Cubas
quoted 2.94 cents nominal on q duty-paid
basis. Refined sold at 43 OTTO 4.5O cents.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Pun-Americun Airwuys
Names New Directors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Mark T.
Mckee, Detroit, president of the
Wisconsin, Michigan Steamship Co.,
has been elected a director of the
Pan-American Airways Corp.
Also named to the board were
John M. Franklin, New York, presi-
dent of the United States Line and
thof International Mercantile Marine
Co., and Thomas A. Morgan, New
York, president of the Sperry Corp.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.-Net OF
company for first f1scal quarter end
ed February % was estimated around
30 cents a share against II cents
. share in like 1898 period. Deliver
les In the quarter were $6.000,000
against $e,e51 ,o07 . year ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Bonds to Be Redeemed
By United Biscuit
special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. April 28.-Goldman,
Sachs & Co.. as fiscal agents. are
notifying holders of United Biscuit
Co. of America per cent debenture
bonds, due April l, 1850. that $3.50 900
principal amount Of the bonds have
been drawn by lot for redemption
on June l. 1899. at los per cent, to-
gether with interest accrued to the
redemption date. The drawn bonds
will be payable at the ofice Of the
fiscal agents on June l, 1899. after
which date interest thereon will
cease.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs
Y the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press.
TIE Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for April 27: 3,2s7
purchases involving SS,554 shares; 1885
sales involving 76,357 shares.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

In bankruptcy or receivership or beina
reorsanlzed under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed oy such companies
Rates OF dividend IN the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra d!vl-
dends are not included
xd Elk dividend II Ex rights aAso
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
this year Cash or stock Accumu.
lated dividend paid or declared this wear
" Under rule Wv With warrants. N
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Gold Imports Boost
Excess Reserves 10
Another Peak
$4,000, 900 Increase
In Idle Funds Shown
By Board Report
By the Associated Press.

Continued imports Of gold from
Europe caused another increase Of
lendable excess reserves Of the banks,
sending them to a new high Of
s4,12o. 100000 in the week ended
April 2e.
The Federal Reserve Board said
excess reserves increased $l20 OOO, 900
during the week. primarily because
Of an increase Of sloe 100000 in the
United States gold stock.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended April 20
member bank reserve balances in
creased $l60,000,0O0. Additions to
member bank reserves arose from
decreases of $4,000 900 in Treasury
cash and s38O00,0OO in Treasury de-
posits with Federal Reserve banks
and increases Of $l09, 100000 in gold
stock and S5,000,00 in Treasury cur
rency, offset in part by decrease
OF Sll 100000 in reserve bank credit
and increases of 100000 in non-
member deposits and other Federal
Reserve accounts and 100000 in
money in circulation. Excess re-
serves of member banks on April 26
were estimated to be approximately
s4,120 100000 an increase of $780,
5000 for the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended April
26, 1889, were reported as follows:
April 26. April 10, April -,
1889. 1889 1855
,,,,- ,, In millions OF dolarsD
Evening star., 1939-04-28
FOREIGN

Danish Con 5las 3D. 81 ~ 81
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st istp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
7 Companies reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
|New Financing
Climbs Sharply
fDuring Week

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 28.-NeW
security issues this week amounted
70 $l27,336 ,666, the second largest
total for any week this year, but re-
sulted largely from refunding op-
CrationS
Only 7 per cent represented new
capital.
,Eomparative totals for various
Elassifications reported today by
Poor's Publishing Co. follow:
Municipal.
This week Previous week. Year ago.
S9.O2O,OOO S3l.51a.6sl S10,032. $40
Public Utility.
Industrial.
sB.7ooooo 600. 900
Miscellaneous.
$4,000 $4,000
Stocks.
1866 2e,2oosoo 100000
Total.
021 1876, 666 5s.662.9S1 1O.S4s,54O
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Dollar Is Unchanged
In London Trading
BY the Associated Press.

oy Ihe AscoClAteo 1Ieeo'
LONDON, April 28-At the close
Of foreign exchange dealings today
the United States dollar was quoted
1886 to the pound, net unchanged,
corresponding with similar sterling
rate in New York overnight.
French francs also were un-
changed at 176.75 to the pound.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. April % LP,.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
ApprQy.
Asked. yield.

Tears and Trades don't mend bro.
ken homes. Ce.opesste for safety.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Ford Motor Co, Ltd.-Declared a
dividend of 5 per cent on ordinary
stock for year 1898. same as paid for
!yeaa 1887.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
PARIS, April

PARIS, April % (P.-The United
States dollar finished at 377525
francs (2.649 cents to the france in
foreign exchange dealings today,
corresponding with a similar franc
rate in New York overnight. Ex-
change on London, 176.74.
In the Bourse per cent rentes
were 81.40 francs; 41as a." 88.75;
412s, 1887, 156. 40.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
New York bur Silver

k2A, uaehoneod
Evening star., 1939-04-28
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK April % R.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NEW !
By private wire d
9tcck and Sale,
Dividend Rate. Add
Acme w vic .25g-
Aero Supply B.
Ainsworth h------.
Air Invest ---.
Ala Power Of (6) /
Ala Power pf(7)
Alum Co of Am 3
Alumn Ltd(.25a) 4
Am Airllnes
Am Box Board
Am CP&LA 1.50h
Am City Pr & 1t
(A)wW 1.03h
Am Cynam( B).60
Am Gas & Ell 1.60
Am g & q of (6)-
Am General ----
Am Gen Of (2) - /
Am Meter 1.25g--
Am Republics --
Am Superpower-
Am Sup lst pf(6).
Am Thread of rs.
Apex Elec Mfg.
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat 0as(A)-
Ark Nat Gas Of
Art Metal W 80.
Ashland O&R 40.
Assoc Gas e El -
Assoc g & e tA)-
Assoc g & e Of
Atlas Plywood =.
Austin Silver M.
Automat Prod
Auto Vot Mch so
Axton FishertA).
BAbcock & vii
Baldwin Lo war.
Barium Stain Stl.
Bath Iron
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Berk & Gay Fur.
Berk & Gay war
Bliss tE W.
Bliss & Lau .75g- !
Blue r CIV pft3h)-
Blumenthal (S)-.
Bowman 3 1st--
Bowman B I'd pf-
Brazilian T & L.
Breeze Corp
Brewst Aero .20g.
Bridgpt Machine.
Brill (A)
B ME p of 100.
3 NEE P lst (5)- ]
Can Marc Wire
Caro- Pol pf(7)--
Carrier Corp
Casco Prod (1g)-
CAtlin Am
Celluloid of ]
Celluloid LIST of
Cent & Sown Ut.
Cent States El -.
Chi Flex S t6a)-- z
Cities Service
Cities Svc Of
Cities SP&Ls7 Of
Claude Neon l.
Clev Tractor
Colon Devel CIV pf
Colts Pat F A(2)-
Col GEE Of t5I
Columb O&G .l6e
Com P&L lst Of /
Com'tv P S (2) ]
Cons Cop NJ .15g
Cons G&E 3 $50
Cons Retail Strs-
Cons Steel Corp
Cont G&E Or of I
Cont Roll & Stl
Cooper-Bess
Cooper B prpf(3)
Copperweld .40g
Cosden Petrol of
Creole Penn .50a
Crown Cent Petr
Cro'n OK Intl .50k
Crown Drug
Crystal Oil r pf-
Cuneo Prs t3a) - !
Dayton Rubber
Dayton r tA)t2)
Decca Rec .30g--.
Dtvco Twin T
Domin Stl&Coal
Draper Corp (3a)
Eagle Picher Id
Eastn g & F.
Eastn G&F Or Of
Eleo Bond & Sh
Elsc B&S Of (6)-.
Elec Pow AS -.
Elec Pow AS A.
EQUITY Corp
Equity CIV pf (3)- ]
Esquire tl.20l---
Fairchild Av
Fanny Farm.375g
Ferro Enam .25E
Fire AS Philt2ab
Fisk Rubber
Fordtt'anbAtl)
Frueha uf T .25g-
Gen Pub Svc pf
Gen Sharehold
Gen Share pf (6h)
Gen T&R pt A(6)
Glen Alden Coal
GodchauxtB)
Gorha m vtc l,50g
Grit APP n-v(3g)
Greene Tap & D.
Grumann Airc---
Gulf Oh % -----
Haloid Co ---
Hartford Rayon-.
Hartman Tobac--
Harvard Brew.
Hazeltine t3) .--.
Hearn Dept Strs-
Hecla Mining los
Hollinger CT 65aD
Holophane (.50g)
Humble Oil .975R
Hvgrade Food
Upgrade Syl 1.50- ]
Ill Iowa Power
III Iowa Pwr Of
Ill low Pw div CT
Imp Oil Ltd 50a-
Ind Svc IL Of ---
lns Co N Am "a
int Hydro E pf--.
Int IndustrieS---
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petr ll.50a)
Inter Util pf .50k !
Int Ut pr pf $50.
lnterst P Del pr
Jacobs Co
Jer opal pf $50 ]
Jer CP&L of (6)-
Jones & Lau Stl
Julian e. K (1.50).
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. April % P.-lnyestnen,
Bankers Conference, Inc;
Evening star., 1939-04-28

ERAPES-Argent1ne. Tugs, Z.oo--..o:
L1MES-Florida, A-bushel cartons, 1.7o-
200.
AvoCADOs-california flat crates.
1.5O-1.75
TEMPLE oRANGES-Florida. +s-bushel
boxes. 75-1 90,
HONEYDEWS-Chile crates, 10000.
BANANAS-One car diverted; no cars
on track.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Dividends de-
elared (prepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Resumed.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Dry Goods Market

a Also extra or extras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS
LINDA STORM - Fell in love with her best friends flance. MARCIA KING - Navy girl, loved a flyer. JIMMY COOPER - Naval flying instructor at Pensacola. GEORGE CAMERON - Linda's nance.

Yesterday: Linda meets a Navy hyre at Marcia's party. You can't be real" he says. i've only dreamed of you" His eyes did things to her heart. Then she dis. covers he Is Jimmy Cooper, the man Marcia is going to marry!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28

of mind." Did that account for the haziness that had slipped over Georges face, as she thought of him now2 His face, Painfully, she put the features together. His blue gray eyes, behind their rim- less glasses. His square jaw, his stern mouth. But somehow, try though she would, the, whole thing did not jell. It was like straining to get a good look at @ picture in your hand and finding, horribly, that something was the matter with your eyesight.
 She and George had dreamed and planned together. There was nothing turbulent about their love, nothing heady and tempestuous. But she had been so sure. So deeply and sweetly content. Three streets away from the house she had lived in all her life, there was a little white cottage that George was dickering already to buy for her. They had talked of Chip- pendale sofa; a Duncan Phyfe card table; built in bookshelves or each side of the fireplace. And now 1t was all like an unreal tale that someone had merely repeated to her. Just because she hat looked up at Marcia Kings fianct in the soft tropical darkness everything else was falling apart
 T must be going crazyl"
 She would not look at him again She would be casual and cool ane impersonal. He could not be beel. ing the things she was feeling People didn't throw over their whole lives like that.
 1
 Marcia came rushing in to her room. Good morning. Hey, where are you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28

William J. Larkin and Attornss Michael J. 0alullo, city court pros- ecuting attorney.
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach rendered the hearty sup- port of the Waterbury police depart ment and Lieutenant William Schatzman of the Beacon Falls state police barracks assured Judge Rose that his department would likewise support Judge Rose and the Wolcott police.
 Other speakers who praised Judge Rose were Adolph Raymond, Judge Joseph Schwimer, of Trumbull; Deputy Judge Alfred Affelt, Joseph Talbot, state treasurer; William ]. Slator, city editor of The Repubn- can; Martin J. Whalen, member of the police commission, and Henry Traver, president of the Wolcott Police Aid Association and chairman of the committee. He was assisted by Ronald Brown, secretary and treasurer, John Kruse, Howard Kraft. Francis Kreger, Raymond Leavenworth and Henry Anderson.