davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
APRIL SHOWERS NOT
DOING THEIR STUFF

Some kind of new record may
be in the making for spring rain
fall or lack of it in Tacoma, the
weather bureau opined Saturday
after a faint trickle from skyward
during the early morning tipped
the rain gauge for a mere OF of
an inch.
For the last half of March there
was total of only Is of an inch
and since April ! there has fallen
only IA of an inch. making the
total for the last 80 days an in
significant .27, or quarter of an
inch-when normally there should
have been close TO three inches
precipiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
J0BlESS TO ASK
AID OF COUNCIL

Tacoma jobless will take their
problem to the city council Mon
day morning in a mass demon
stration. marching 10 city hall
after rallying forces at their tent
camp near the courthouse.
The gathering at the tent VII
lage. 18th and G SITS. has been
called for 10 o'clock. according 10
Workers Alliance officers. The
marchers plan to reach the eoun-
Gil chambers about II O'Clock.
Demands for better housing for
stranded persons now living in the
camp and for aid in obtaining re-
lief for those dropped from WPA
until private industry absorbs
them will be made 10 councilmen.
Spokesman for the unemployed
group said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by Pierce County Auditor S.
Clifford Davis to Peter n. Steen-
sen and Elvira Ulery. Newport,
Ore: Joe F. Rider and Viola +.
Kazda, Tacoma; Arthur Poole and
Doris Jones. Tacoma; Roy Chris
Jensen and Marie Hansler. Tacoma;
William G. Hobbs and Marie Camp.
Tacoma; Clinton Hathaway and
Irene Lipke, Tacoma; Benjamin P.
wellock, Wilkinson, and Louise c.
Holder. South Prairie; Joseph E.
Whitman and Rose Stumpf. Ia
coma: Richard c. Jarvis. Tacoma,
and Ruth Callow. Seattle. Bernard
Johnson and Ann Karpach. Ia
coma; Max Heinzmann and Eleanor
Schulke. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

The new vessel is 7S-footer,
of the customary type, She has a
beam of p feet, and will be
equipped with 210-horsepower
Fairbanks & Morse Diesel motor
of the latest model.
Her owner is Jennie Bruno of
Monterey, Calf. The boat will be
used in sardine fishing off the
California coast.
The Martinolich firm announced
it had at least six other boats in
prospect for this year.
DOCKS TO BE BUSY
Tacoma docks Saturday forecast
fairly heavy shipping for next
week. with intercoastal trade DOM
mating the scene.
ing to the harbor are the Tacoma
and Balboa, to load for Europe.
the Hoegh Silverlight. Hikawa
Maru, Nemes and Tyndareus. for
the Orient. and the Capac, coming
from South America with ore for
the smelter.
In intercoastal lanes. II liners
have tentatively reserved berths
in Tacoma for next week.
snifrs II PORT
Pennsylvania, Baker dock; Texas
and James Griffiths. Sperry dock.
Portland. Tacoma Harbor mill.
SHIPS DUE NEXT WEEK
Port piers - Lillian Luckenbach.
Sunday. Tacoma and Hoegh Silver
light. Tuesday; Matthew Luckenbach,
Vermar and Balboa Wednesday, HI
kawa Maru. Thursday: Pomona, Ed
win r. Christensen and Lewis Luck
enhach. Saturday.
Mccormick dock-H. =. Mccormick.
Sunday, Peter Helms. Wednesday,
Wallingford Saturday.
Baker dock-Ohioan. Monday, Min
nesotan. Friday.
>haffer No. III Captain and
Maine. Tuesday: Pennsylvsnis, Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
10 PLAYFIELDS
TO Be OPENED

The Metropolitan park district.
with the cooperation Of the works
progress administration depart
ment Of recreation, starting Mon
day afternoon. will open ten play
fields for after-school supervised
recreation.
They will be supervised each
week from now until summer vaca-
ton starts, Monday through FRI
day from 3:15 until dark and on
Saturdays from 10 TO 4 The ten
Fairgrounds are: jefferson. Gen.
trail, Ferry. Alling. South Park.
Msnitou. Harmon. Dawson. Nc
kinley playfield and Roosevelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
HIT BY FALLING TREE

Fred Tusnisto, SO. was confined
TO St Joseph's hospital Saturday
with possible pelvic and rib frac-
lures, sustained Friday afternoon
in logging accident al the Cas-
cade Timber Co. operations near
Selleck. Tusnisto was struck by
a falling tree. hospital attaches
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
TO MEET IN YAKIMA

The Washington State Ware
housemen's association will hold
its 10th annual meeting in Yakima
May 26 and ~. Delegates from
Tacoma Seattle and Spokane will
attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Weather Forecast

For ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
tonight and Sunday; little change
In temperature; moderate north
erly wind off coast.
Rainfall In Tacoma for "a hours
ending Saturday a. m, .ol inch.
Since April /. IA inch. Since Jan.
]. Is inches. deficiency of 2.S3
inches. Wind at s a. m. Satur-
day. north at m. p. h.: barometer
3O.36. rising slowly.
Sunrise $40 a. m, sunset 1:o1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
THE CORE
RELATIVES SOUGHT

Relatives Of Mrs. Edith Barrett
Cofield are sought by Pierce
county chapter, American Red
Cross. She is reported to have had
relatives in this city. Any infor-
nation will be appreciated and may
be forwarded to the chapter head
quarters. $40 Pacific Savings bldg,
or telephoned to Broadway ASA.
BUTTER DOWN AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. tadvl.
Fruit trees. rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. e2ol Pac.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
APPY--
BIRTHDAY
SATURDAY. APRIL Is

SA1t hDa1. afhlL 10
Charles =. stone, sec. Tacoma
Moose lodge. april IA.
Niolette BertIeson. 1901 Ia
list 1t.
PHYLLIS Hale. 5l9 So. 18th 1t.
Mr.. Bill Hall. Cleo JONES',
Cambridge apis.
Frances Swanbert, l1l0 So.
VI II.
Ruth Reed. Saith and Waller
road.
Maxine Shaughnessy, 1ils
So. l. IT.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is
Audrey Molver. 1916 No. 10th.
Leo Bierman. us East 55th st.
Larry Petersen. $3.50 So. { II.
kathryn Wallace, 22s so.
18th II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Market AdDQnceS On
f. K. Plea For Peace


Stock sales approximated $50.
600 shares Saturday against l.
$4,000 in the short session the
previous week. Curb stock sales
were 5000. as compared with
265000 shares the week before.
NEW YORK wall Street re-
acted favorsbly Saturday to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appeal for a To-
year peace and stocks. advanced
one to more than three points.
A considerable portion of the
demand came from short sellers
of recent sessions who desired to
be out of the market over the
weekend on belief some further
favorable developments might be
Forthcoming. This was in contrast
with week ago. when the longs
dumped their holdings on fears of
adverse news.
AS usual in rising market,
traders ignored whatever bad news
developed and concentrated on
such items as the Roosevelt appeal;
the Ciano statement that Italian
troops would be withdrawn from
Spain early in May; jump in
rubber consumption and better
than expected retail trade reports.
souotations courtesy Dean witter q
Co. washington bldg
stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Shaffer No. Sea Thrush and
Coast Trader. Tuesday.
Sperry dock - Nemea, Thursday;
Tyndareus. Saturday.
Centennial mills-James Griffiths,
Monday. Ohioan. Tuesday
IT. Regis dock-Balboa Wednesday.
Dickman mill - Eureka. Tuesday;
American Oriole. Wednesday.
Defiance MILF Captain. Tues
day: Eureka. Wednesday, Watsonville,
Thursday.
Milwaukee No. 2-E Cedro. Sunday.
Natrrside mill-Sea Thrush. Tues
day: Pennsylvania. Wednesday.
Hooker Electro. Cola Purisima.
Monday.
smelter-Cspac. Tuesday; Hikawa
Maru, Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
TZI,33MHE33@5F$z1

Taking advantage of early morning tides, the Martnoch
Shipbuding Co. launched its fishing boat Saturday
at m. at its wards 2l42 Ea. D st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
PLEDGED TO TOTEM

Rosemary Stewart. Tacoma coed
at the University of Washington,
was one of AZ outstanding junior
women on the campus pledged 10
Totem club. upperclass women's
activity honorary this week.
Formal pledging was held Friday
afternoon on the campus. Miss
Stewart was chosen for her work
in publications.
DR.. B. r. LIE Roy. osteopathic
physician and surgeon. SIS Prov
ident bldg. Pacific avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th sts.) Main
1884. Special service for stomach
colon, and rectal disorders tpiles).
adv
Hospital flowers - HIM Floris
I folx,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Flowers and Plants

FRUIT shade and nut trees special
Saturday and Sunday only, zoe up.
II j. Benthien Nursery, Seattle
highway. Turn left at Century
Ballroom, follow sign. Main o945.
STRAWBERRY plants from last
years certified Marshalls. So per
Nj Route 4. Box 1873, GA ol82-J-l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Higher and moder-
ately active.
Bonds: Higher; L. :. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks: Higher.
Foreign exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: OFF y, to :. cent;
corn off u to y.
Rubber: Firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
LED'RHX TEAM

Sigrid Bergerson Of Tacoma led
the University of Washington's
women's rifle team to victory in
the women's national intercolle-
giate team championship match
for 1883, winning the highest
individual score for the team.
Funeral flowers you can afford,
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros ladv-)'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
NILN NJ kEE LEAGUE
Accountants

Totals ....... 1876 s7e 84e-2557
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

QUICK AUTO LOANS
KNIT GARAGK 7s2s Faucees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
UNION SERVICE
 PREACHERS SET
Seven to Be Heard at St. .Eohn's Episcopal Church
 Good Friday

Seven ministers will preach on each of the Seven Last Words at 8 three hour service Good Friday, in St. Johns Episcopal church. A complete schedule of preachers for union services at the church Holy Week was announced last night.
 The seven ministers for Good Fri day are: First. Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church; second, Rev. Will liam H. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational church {; third, Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church fourth, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pas tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church; fifth. Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Fed erated Church; sixth, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church; seventh. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the First Congre- gational church.
 "The Crucifixion." will be sung by the St. Johns choir in the evening at 2 o'clock.
 Services will be held daily at 1925 p. m. from Monday to Fris day. The preachers will be: Monday. Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church; Tuesday. Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair rector of All Souls Episcopal church Wednesday, Rev. Samuel c. Johnson pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Epis- copal church; Thursday, Rev. Clem- ent w. Welsh, assistant at St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BABY ROSE MARIE
 WITH ARENA SHOW
Songbird to Be Featured With Paul Whiteman's
 Orchestra Sunday

Baby Rose Marie, now Miss Rose Marie and one of the nations lead- ing songbirds, will feature the Broadway revue which will be pre- scented by Paul Whiteman, his fa- nous orchestra, and by Paul Tre- maine and his Lonely Acres" band at the Arena Sunday afternoon and evening.
 Hailed as a child wonder when she made her radio debut at the age of three, Rose Marie is now 8 featured artist on the New York stage and on one of the country's leading networks. Fifteen years old now, Rose Marie has appeared in two Broadway hit shows and is aim- ing at stage career.
 The addition of Rose Marie to Sundays jamboree at the Arena brings to 19 the number of world famous artists and musicians who will appear in special acts. Paul Whiteman will bring his complete orchestra and entertainers, includ- ing Joan Edwards, Clark Dennis and the Four Modernaires, and Paul Tremaine will present his band and Q scintillating Broadway revue.
 Performances will be at 2:30 in the afternoon and at 8:30 in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

pULLING laughs from German
 audience is state business these days in the Nazified Reich. You could imagine nothing more trea- sonable in a German theater, for instance, than Hitler adaptation of the great Conan success pan- ming the President, "I'd Rather Be Right" Nothing is right in Ger many unless Herr Goebbels ap- proves it first.
 At least, five "Aryan'' actors discovered that recently when they were expelled from the Reich chamber of culture for quipping about the administration. Specifically, it was charged that "in their public appearances they displayed lack of any positive attitude toward national socialism and herewith caused grave an- noyance in public, and especially to party comrades"
 The "crimes' actually com- mitted were mention of the colo- nia) problem in light manner, punning about Hitler's monumen- tai building program and imitat- ing the gestures, poses and strik- ing characteristics of some of the high ,Nazi leaders. One actor went a step further to question whether any humor was left in Germany today
 But it won't happen again, for Herr Goebbels has drawn up a strict new code of Nazi theater etiquette. Humor is going to be regulated from now on. The the- aters, of course, have long since been Nazi operated. Ever since his rise to power Hitler has been building new Nazi theaters. One. at Saarbrucken, is shown above on current German stamp issued to raise funds for Hitler's Na- tional culture fund. . (Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Inc,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Q SERIAL STORY i MRS. DOC eY7oM 4oeNER $: sss,=:;# :s:=s, Be
COPYRIGHT. ieso. NEA SERVICE. ING

have scared your eyes-you might have breathed flame. know that.
 Eric is the man for you. Emily. He can give you the kind of life you want-the kind of life you should have. He's Q fine man. Q true friend, and I'm proud to have known him. He's brave, he's honor able. He'll make you happy. And that's more than I've been able to do.
 Be good to her. Eric. She's pre- cious."
 Eric nodded, solemnly. He said nothing.
 Allan, Alan, you don't know what you're sayingi" Enily's voice was almost 8 scream.
 But do-this is the way it should bel Break quickly. All friends. No tears. No hate" He turned to go Please go with Eric now, Emily. Have Herminia pack, send your things. Don't-don't be here when I come baclkl" His voice broke. Quickly he turned, ran from the house.
 "Alan-darling ng-don't-don't go! Come backl You're wrong!" Emily screamed after him. But he was far down the street, walking swiftly, when she reached the door. If he heard her, he did not let on. She stood in the doorway, tears streaming down her face. Fries arm was around her.
 Hes gone-My Alan-gonel" (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
CHAPTER xx

Alan hurried on up the stairs, disregarding Emily's bewilderment, her half-spoken appeals.
 Yes, he told himself as he un- dressed. climbed into bed, he would have something very definite to say about Emily's leaving. And the soon- CT 1t was said and done. the better.
 Emily did love Eric. No denying that; any fool could see 1t. The way she had kissed Kane, the tender ness with which she had caressed his burned hands. Her relief when she found the injury was not amore serious.
 They would go away; she would get her divorce-and then. Alan could not bear to think of her as another mans wife, in another mans home. What would life be for him, without her?
 He had chosen Sumner, and his practice-and he had just that and that was all. But he wantedI Emily!
 His vision of her smile was plotted out by sheets of w1ndbloWn rain, her eyes became a. two glow ing acetylene lamps |. there was a roaring in his ears shouts, screams, moans. He's so young, too" A dark mass bearing down upon him. the slap of waves against the launch.- ...
 Sound sleep at last drove the dis torted dreams from his mind. He did not hear Emily tiptoe into the room, pull down the shades, and tuck the blankets closer about him. Nor did he feel her lips, soft against his cheek. Only the walls heard her sob-and they gave no comfort.
 
 The ringing of the telephone awakened him. He sat up in bed, reached for the instrument on the nearby table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
FIRST CHURCH TO
 OFFER YALE DEAN

! Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity school will give the last lecture in the union Lenten series ct the First church this cye- ming at o'clock, speaking on Doors Into Life" Rev. David F.
 Gaines of the First Baptist church
 VIII assist in tue ssEyicA .........,..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
CR ANluN CRACKERS

From what famous speeches or documents do the following quota tionS come?
 l. Tt is for the living rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work ;
 ?. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes"
 3. We can afford to pay for security and prosperity without having to sacrifice our liberties into the bargain
 TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 What Biblical character was converted to Christianity while riding in vehicle across 8 desert?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
} SERIAL STORY

The characters and situations, ir this story are wholly fictional.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS
 ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor.
 EMILY WARREN--Alan's wife. ERIC KANE-ConstFuctiOn enc gineer.
 DIR. FARRELL-Alan's elderly associate.
 Yesterday: Emily welcomes Alan and Eric back, thanks Eric for saving Alan from the fire. Then she tells Alan that Peterson has sent . contract and Alan says he has something to say about that lateri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Nozi Theoters Run
 Regimented Humor

hA aA.1e A.AoAAALAaoAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BISHOP ST. MAN
 ARRAICNED TODAY
Statutory Charge Prefer red = Bond Raised to
 $l,OOO From $500

John Spino, 55, of A Bishop street, was arraigned today in city court on a technlca1 charge of breach of the peace which, on ap- piication of Prosecutor Charles R. Summa, was changed to a statutory charge involving minor girl.
 Judge Theobald E. Conway con- cured with the request of the prosecutor that the bond be raised from $500 to $1,000, which was fur nished later this morning. Spino was represented by Attorney Sidney Cassell.
 Henry Gagne, 16, of 26 West Clay street, arraigned before Judge Con- way on five counts or breaking and entering, was given his Hast warn- ing" by the court before being placed on probation to Probation Officer Emil Hummel.
 "You cannot expect consideration from the court hereafter" Judge Conway told the boy. You have reached the age where 1t will be the courts duty to see that you are penalized if you come back here during the time of probation"
 Joseph Wasil, 27, of 161 Geddes terrace, was notified to appear March 13 by Motor Patrolman John Phelan on charge of violation of rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
SNOW MENACES
 LOCAL TRAFFIC
Many Accidents = B u s Turns ArOund-Hills
 Are Slippery

Snow which caused menace to traffic and several bad accidents fell early today and throughout the morning, with one inch and a half falling between 5:20 o'clock and noon.
 Temperature was low at p de- grees during the night, the high was B degrees and it was 32 degrees at mometer of Plump1ng Inspector non today by the official ther- James R. Walker.
 Numerous accidents were re- marked by motorists but few were reported to police. A bus on Baldwin street. near Scovill, turned com- pletely around in a skid at 8:15 o'clock today, but the driver man. aged to regain control and no one was injured.
 Motorists were forced to avoid many hilly streets although the street department had its full con- plement of men and equipment out early today, spreading cinders and sanding the hills and bus routes. The continued falling of the snow and freezing thereafter made it im- possible to keep the streets cleared and the snow covered sanded areas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

ternational commander, the general was in charge of Army operations in U. s. A. for 30 years.
 The latest issue of the "War Cry" received by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg contains a report of a luncheon pre- sided over the lord mayor of Lon- don in honor of General Booth re- gently, at which Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, the marquess of Wilmington, former gov- ernor of India, and others spoke. Sir John Simon said in his remarks: This is not one of the occasions, when duty, or curiosity gathers to- gether a number of folk round a ta- ble on busy day, or, because there is some particular cause which we feel we cannot ignore. Every one of us is here today because of a real and deep admiration for the hu- manitarian and social work of the Salvation Army"
 Lord Wilmington made reference to the assistance given him by the Army while he was governor of In- dia, and expressed the hope that the Army, with the trust and confi- dence which every Salvationist brings with him, would continue to strive to bring about that peace which all desired to see.
 General Booth, in responding, said this: We have proved that the re- ligion of Jesus Christ achieves its triumphs and shows its fruits in any and every condition of nation or tribe. While some men charm us, this Man changes us; while some men reform us, this Man trans forms us; while some men breathe into our brain the message of their minds, this Man breathes into our souls the Spirit of Himself. The Man of Nazareth is the mightiest factor in the worlds history. This is our passion, this is our very heartbeat, to bring Christ down to the people" :"
 Speaking of world peace, the gen. eral declared: T believe the time is fast approaching, when war will be regarded by all men of religion learning and thought, as barba14s irrationalism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
EIGHTEEN MEN IN
 BOW STREET COURT
Committed For Trial For Terror BOmbings-One
 Girl to. Be Tried

London, March 9.-(UP)-Eigh- g. teen men, standing in a specially erected and roped-in dock resem- bling a boxing ring, were committed for trial today in Bow Street police court in onnection with terroristic bombings blamed on Irish Republi- can extremists.
 All were charged with conspiring to cause explosions.
 In addition, Molly Gallagher, 18 clerk and four other men were committed for trial on charges oi possessing explosives.
 All g pleaded not guilty or con- tended there was no evidence against them. A heavy police guard was maintained around the court and bail was refused to all of the de- fendants except 63-year-old Charles Mccartney.
 A foreign office clerk testified that he opened terrorist letter addressed to Foreign Secretary Viscount Hali- fax and that it was headed: Irish Republican Army Headquarters, Dublin," and signed: Patrick Flem- ing"
 Eight other men and two women were arraigned at Manchester on charges of possessing explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Mayor Spellacy Before Federal
 Grand Jury Today

New York, March 9.-(UP).- Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart ford, Conn.,, appeared today before a special federal grand jury inves- tigating the federal judiciary of this area in general and the affairs of U. s. Judge Edwin s. Thomas of Connecticut in particular.
 The jury was concerned with Judge Thomas order of last Dec 5 which threw McKesson & Rob- bins, Inc, into equity receivership, precluding the exposure of the drug company's president, R. Donald Coster," as the ex-convict swindler. Philip Musica.
 Thomas appointed Spellacy and Abraham Weisman of New Haven, Conn, receivers of the company whose assets, subsequent investiga- tion disclosed, had been inflated by nearly $2l,000,000.
 Spellacy arrived at the federal building early and entered the grand jury room. Thomas, i'll in Hartford, is under subpoena to appear before the grand jury when he recovers.