davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
COAST LEAGUE

The Angels are back In second
place in the Pacific Coast league
today, with no thanks to Sacra-
mento's Cardinals. No thanks
from the seraph's corner. that is,
but q wide bow from the North
west, for when the Cards admin
istered q 3 to humping to Los
Angeles last night the Seattle
Rainiers bounced to the top.
The Scion win was its 18th in
the past II starts and was
achieved at the expense Of Fay
(Scow) Thomas, who can be very
In and out. Twice this year he
has pitched one-hit ball, but not
last night. He lacked his custom
airy control and was raped for 10
hits while Bill Schmidt was hold
ing the Angels to four lone bingles
and striking out six.
Seattle, meanwhile trounced
Oakland 8 to .. ieaping on
Freddie Gay Tor SIX runs In the
second inning. Les Weber,
although touched for IA hits,
managed to coast In safely.
The Oak runs came In the fifth
inning on -four singles. Jo-Jo
White of Seattle stole home In
the first inning.
San Francisco remained Q seant
half game ahead Of Sacramento by
downing San Diego 7 To . In a
game which the Padres protested
because Dom DiMsggio failed TO
touch second base on . dropped
fly ball. Larry Powell's curve was
under control last night and he
outpitched Pat Tobin all the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Game Il Changed
To Viking Field

The Consumers baseball team Of
the Western Washington league
will play Puysllup Sunday Mt
Viking field. instead Of at the
Portland Avenue field ~ originally
planned. Poor condition Of the
latter field caused the change.
The Consumers are to meet Sun
day at 1880 at the market prep
arstory 10 leaving for Puyallup.
according To Manager Jacobs. The
Meatmen seek their 1+th victory
Of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
LEAGUE SUES
FORMER OWNER

yAksma. wash. - The wsstern
International League az Profess
sionsl Baseball ciuhs today flied
suit In Yakima superior court
against Al kurbitr, fermer presi-
dent Of the rockingham chinocks.
for ti.sps alleged due on due notss-
Earlier. this season league dirre-
tors eustsd Kurntx following
BelIinshsm's failure to win games
and draw crowds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

1905 a m.-wn6yr Tibeett. jack
Psrs; csp.. v. niiief f's s.as sis.''"
1919 q. m.--Roy Berzh. OlYmpi@
Country club; Carl Phare, Jackson
Park. Moreno Case. Jackson Para
1919 q. m.--keitn wsl;s, skagit
County club; Bill Underwood, River
side; Ery Parent. Redmond: Ted El-
vert. F1rcrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Runs rsxponslhis fa. Train 3.
Powell q struck eaa ~ Tehin =.
Powell I ba<~z On eelis OF frbin
a re~sil 4 t~o.has< hlts. Carlyle.
nerkoeits sprsns. warner. funs hat
rstoheft. warner 4. Jennings Hole
sF sacrifice Powell stolen base, IA
Massi5s double plsfs fnhin - Mas
TN - NJ nsonsia JENNINGS - wsfn-
sr "a otheon. Hasiin . Nenlansid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Chuck Con9don
Defends Crown

bells tomorrow morning Jubilee open golf
ment, 80 holes. swings beautiful Anenmors
And at given intervals m foursomes
few hreeomes will tee off for the winning
amateur Professional competitions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

winnins pitcher Ardlzoia' fiins re-
sponsibie for Hiicher Q. Ardisoia T.
struck out. Hiicher q. Ardlsoia Z.
bases on balls. Hiicbsr Z Areisois .,
Munerief I home runs. Hsrrls, Hoo
sacrifice. Ardizoia a; runs batted in.
0aprieison. uhsit. Hawkins 2, Fer
nAndes. Harris, Hoover o double play.
wilburn 90 Jeffries 20 Sweeney. uhait
IN Hoover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

x...m.-. ,A.....s. m......... :.
-, --ss1. -. - -
.s -. -
- = - - -
-. $3.50 - 80
e..s. - -. 49, -
-. . : - ' 49,. - ..,.s..s
s',.'.s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Losing pitcher. Gay: runs respon-
sibie for. Wehbef 2. Cay 7. Hermann
0. falion O. csntweli ,. struck out.
Weber O. Hermann ! bases on
balls. off webbeT /, Cav q. Hermann
|; inninss pitched, Gay ~ Herr.
bat. off Qsy =, Hermann 10. Fallon 4
Csntweil g. hits. off Gay Herr
mann 8. rsilon 2. Csntwcil !; runs
scored. off Oar y HERMANN Q. fsl-
lon 0. cantweil q. left on bases. Sc
attic q. Oakland n; two.ba~ hit.
Strange; runs hatted In, oyseiman.
renee ., Luby. verseE. sscrifioe. hi;
stolen bsse, White. double playa, Oy-
selman 10 Coscarsrt 70 Archie, Jolley
20 Ambrose. Lyman 70 Luby 70 YER
req; time. ,te
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

nors4uN. rpsno mpv~e&se1e
ysar. old Eus<ss waffs. - n ~
yusnxesl rpsas l>e9pp p1eyev4
len alens ptfseesi : ne-AfI no-run
oem~ - Haoste9 eceeueeo -
Wortn Z tse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

You can r~ns ysar ssms with
Times want "A. Call hAla siril
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
SACRAMENTO

bsts~d for fnsnsss In eighth.
SCORE By INNINGS
Sacramento $500. loo one fW-s
Los Angeles s.s.ts. COL 600 wv
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Thomas innings
pitched. by Tnumas a. bat off
fhomss % hits. of Thomas 10. runs
scored of Thomas I runs ssspon-
able for. Thonas q schmidt l.
struck eut. ~ Thomas o aehmldt 9,
Berry = bases on balls. off Thomas p
schmidt 4 hit nv pitcher. stsg ~
sehfnidt Jeff on bases. Sacramento =.
los Angeles a home run. Nlseeorek.
8arinaldl. ClhoskI Marc runs haitTd
in. barton. stats. Garlbaidi Wiec-
rorek. sacrifices. Thomas etstF. dou-
bic play. Mayo % J Collins Tine ~
game. so. umpires. Snyder and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
NOW. LOOK WHAT BASEBALL HAS DONE

~wa.Hoo~ nrnis n1ffo .,....s.....ef
Cowboy osarss H<axan. ..ss.ss..n
Pretty BOY Ward ra<ros .....4s.. n
rfsts bud hsfsu sss.sss.s unity
"Ons suffer sfs1t. Cox- ..s...s.... .
ekiiler+ oeorzf kvpss. ..ssss..s.sef
Tiger" kcdis u NJ s.s.sss.ss.s..s ~
~elusssf- baissno ,+.sss.s.f...ss
Brew brubskfr .a.st..s l.asss.gp
Man Mountain" rritx osisef LIB
cts Hall f.isess
~Ths psoplss Choice Va rs~ass.
fssgsfs 4 fftfssssfats tftfhArstst
M" Niles Poser .,.s4...s.s.4..s. #
"ouiexls Carl O<tluna ...s4..s.ss
"orunss OTsnt E<hmsp sss.sss..se
sf1rensn~ ksrnafd faloonsr
"Dynsmlt~" Bill D1msfsst 4ssss.sp
"oismoss poy- HerFy Mercer. 80. ~
'ersrzsn~ Prank Cooper ....ssssss.tn
'-HOok<F% Tommy Thomas .s....s.af
-Jses Fo<r Bob Agmsoa. .......... Of
Pistol Preston Hsffies s.efsss..s u
@AeKinisy Hin Billy" jsrry Ttirp<r ~
sr,ssi-by.w wire" hsrold rsrtior
CONS BOY JACK seldsinsn. go. al
Sea Legs Ken bfosmusf s.s.4- II
sMaFrled hans gaes He,1s<Fts utility
M 10 Biiser~ Clare Wshnss nssscot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

aHatted for WIibufn IN ninth.
Matted for Hilebfr In tenth.
SCORE BY fNNfNoe
Hollywood ......,. iol cco 100 -
Portland ....,,. olo IL" wv 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Totals ...s...se . ~ ~ ~
xBstted for Hermann in seventh.
IN Batted for Failon IN eishths
sCORK BY INNINGS
OAKLAND ,........... 900 Gao ooo--2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
phil COPPETo
ASKS FOR Time
Attorney Sidney S. Cassel
Files Motion for an
Extension

Attorney Sidney S, Cassel, counsel
for Philip Coppeto, filed motions In
superior court today asking for an
extension OF time In which 10 file an
appeal 10 the state supreme court OF
errors from the verdict OF the Jury In
the conspiracy trial and asking per-
mission to use typewriter rather
than printed copy OF the trial record
In the appeal
The motions were Identical with
those filed Wednesday on behalf Of
George II. Kingsley and John W
Meany, two others OF the accused
except that Mr.. Cassel asked for ar
extension OF four months from Sep
TENDER II TO perfect the appeal. At
torncy Benjamin Sladc, counsel fci
Kingsley and Meany, had asked fol
coda y extension from Septem-
Der IA,
Attorney Cassel states that he will
need until at least January "a Il
complete the Coppeto appeal. citing
the fact that the trial record con.
tains more than $4,000 pages ane
requires careful study.
IN the other motion, he says that
accurate typewriter copies Of the
transcript should suffice and that hi'
client should not be asked 10 bear
the expense Of having the RECORD
printed. The cost is estimated al
over $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
PERRIELLO BOOM
IS SIDETRACKED
Big Republican Leaders in
City Trying to Drop Him
as Candidate

A definite and virtually open st-
tempt to sidelrack the moycraity
candidacy Of Aldermanic President
Patrick M. Perriello is underway IN
the ranks of the local Republican
party, with the implicit blessing OF
party leaders. Those close to the
titular heads OF the party admit
that such a move Is underway and
make no bones about stating thai
they have been "unofficially" IN
structed to do their best to halt the
Perriello boom.
Party workers realize that the
anti Perriello campaign will un-
doubtedly have grave results insofar
as the italian Republican vote Is
concerned, but shrug their shoulders
as If to say that there Is no point
in opposing the Pape-upson group.
now in control OF the party councils.
Some say privately that the move
may well result in serious intra-
party split in the Republican
ranks. a split that cannot help but
work to the advantage OF the Demo-
Gratis.
Pcrriello Supported
Mr.. Perriello has much support
among the rank and file for the
Republican nomination for mayor
and the refusal OF the COP. leader
ship to consider his candidacy may
lead TO a bitter intra-pariy battle
-~e-~---
continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Berlin, Sept. 1-UP)--Adolf Hitler
annexed Danzig today and sent his
armed forces surging across the Pol
ish frontier In an undeclared Eight
ming" war.
Germany's army crossed Polish
frontiers in what Nazis officially de-
scribed as counter attack.
Nazi airplanes bombed Polish cities
which were deemed to be fortified"
The German navy assumed de-
Tense of the, Baltic sea.
After the vast Maxi war machine
moved into action at 5:45 a. m, Hit
Ter appeared before a suddenly
called session Of the reichstag which
the fuehrer, referring to his orders
to the fighting forces, said:
II have told the air force to re-
strict itself to military detectives"
Stop Polish Violence
The first news broadcast to Ger
mans regarding the military CAM
paign said that the armed forces had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Hitler Bombs Poland
In 'Undeclared' War

been given orders to stop Polish vi
olence."
AS a result the broadcast said, the
army has assumed "active protec-
ton" OF the reich and started "the
counter attack" with aircraft squad
rons covering military detectives.
There were double-lines of storm
troopers and soldiers around the
Knoll opera house when the reichs-
tag met and other lines extended
from the Wilhelmstrasse, but the
streets were not crowdd and there
was little public excitement.
Small Crowd Cheered
A small crowd was assembled be-
fore the chancellory and Hitler was
cheered when he whipped past in
field gray uniform, surrounded by
staff officers and chiefs of state.
A grouT, Of Hitler elite guardsmen
lined up before the chancellery. be-
gan to cnant: I'VE want to see our
feuhrer.' The crowd failed TO join
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
POLAND REPORTS
BOMBING BY NAILS
Warsaw, Other Cities Are
Attached--Nazi Troops
Are Across Border
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE JR.
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE JR.
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Warsaw, Sept. 1.-(UP)---German
planes bomber Warsaw and other
Polish cities today while Nazi troops
smashed across the border in Of
fensives from the southern frontier
70 the Baltic.
It was announced that German
planes bombed Warsaw. Krakow, the
Port of Gdynia, the Katovice air
port, and five other towns.
The bombs aimed at Gdynia drop
ped into the sea. 1t appeared IN
Warsaw that all the raids were OF
light character, and seemed intend
cd more as a warning than anything
else possibly devised to throw rear
into the Polish people.
A direct German offensive in the
direction of Polish upper Silesia was
announced. I was believed the great
est drive would come there because
Of the importance Of upper Silesia s
industrial equipment and also 70 cut
off south Poland. which would be
the most effective way OF blocking
war materials from Rumania.
Other Offensives
1t was announced that other Of
fensives are in prograss toward Cze-
stochowa. north Of Katovice: TO-
wards Dzialdowo and Mlawa. on the
southeastern Prussian border. and
toward Ciechanow. south Of Mlawa
Ciechhanow Is not more than %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
BRITAIN WILL
keep PLEDGES
made POLAND
Cannot See Single Hope
at Present OF Avoiding
General War
BRITISH CITIZENS
RAPIDLY RECRUIT
Horrifying Shock Comes
to Britain, But Public
Prepared for It
BY WEBB MILLER

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
London, September -
(UPl-- Great Britain today
prepared an immediate an
swer to Poland's plea for help.
The government authorized
a statement that her pledges
TO fight for Poland II she
were attacked by Germany
would be fulfilled. Parlia-
ment was called TO meet at
q p. IN. q p, m, EDIT for q mo-
mentous statement by Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain.
King George, meeting with the
prlvy council, signed an important
proclamation TO be published In the
official Gazette. Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax was understood to
have received from the Polish am
bassador q message invoking the
British Polish mutual aid pact and
to have replied that he shared the
Polish view that the treaty was now
operative,
I'VE can scarcely see single hope
OF avoiding a general war" an off,
cial British source raid.
Men Line Up TO Recruit
The public appeared 10 have had
the same first reaction TO the news
from Germany. Men began lining
up at recruiting offices. Automo-
biles. trucks and motorcycles were
Communicated by the army.
1t was reported th:t parliament
would be asked TO approve extra
ordinary war credits" tonight.
At the German embassy there was
great activity. Smoke curling from
Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

London-Poland invokes treaty
providing for British air; officially
controlled British Broadeasting COM
pany says 1t seems Germany has
declared war ON Poland, so Britain
and France win fulfill their obli2a-
tons: official source says scarcely
single chance OF avoiding war: par
lament summoned: evacuation OF B.
100000 women. children and helpless
from big cities started.
Paris: Its started" Premier Da-
Ladder says as he enters meeting OF
council Of ministers.
Washington--president Roosevelt
appeals to European powers 70 re-
frain from bombing civilians and
unfortified cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
UNITED Press Foreign News Editor


Adolf Hitler's German war machine rolled across
the Polish frontiers today in lightning thrust that
to touch off general war in Europe His
famed aerial armada bombed dozen Polish cities in
Guiding Warsaw. The German fleet took up war posts
in the Baltic Sea.
Poland Fights Bravely
Poland fought back. Her ant-aircraft guns drove
Nazi bombing planes from the air over Warsaw. One
was reported shot down.
Polish forces were reported to have repulsed Nazi
attack on the weserpate in the harbor at the Free City
OF Danzig which Hitler formally annexed as he ordered
his armies into action.
How Other Nations Feel
Great Britain authorized statement that In
to Polands plea for aid. she would fulfill her pledges
fight.
France ordered general mobilization to do the same
Italy making ast-minute proposal for five-power
peace conference appeared to be attempting to remain
neutral in the Polish-GerInan conflict.
Strikes lightning Blew
Hler's plan appeared 10 be to strike lightning blow
against the Poles before Britain and France could swing
into action then to for peace and settlement OF broad
eastern European issues
Official announcements in Berlin said the 0ermaz
mechanical forces had crossed the Polish frontier at a.
points, apparently attempting to drive deep INTO Polish er
rtory on the western, southwestern and southern (nio
sg,uni3naea pare q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
FRANCE IS READY
WITH 6.00Q,0Q0.
Size OF Army That Will Be
Thrown Into Field When
Time Comes
BY RALPH HEINZEN

iGUttcu FFchH 6tHtt NuEEtapVuVcHI
Paris, September !. CUP -
The cabinet today ordered general
mobilization, placing an army OF
100000 into tho field.
The cabinet also ordered q spe.
cial meeting OF parliament,
The mobilization affects army,
navy and air force reserves, The
first mobilization day win be TO-
morrow, II was announced,
The government then declared O
state OF siege throughout France
and Algeria,
The decisions we're announced
soon after the council o. ministers,
Frances supreme authority, had met
for an hour and So minute at Elysee
palace. The meeting ended at 1885
y. m. 7:35 a. m. EDIT.
Polish sources here reported,
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

IN the conspiracy trial are expected
10 DO submitted soon.
Crazy Resigns Today
Mr.. Crary's resignation was re-.
eeiyed by the mayor today. Mr.,
shanahan submitted his resignation
Wednesday afternoon.
The appointment OF Miss KlldufI
and Mr.. Mcdinniss rs assessors Is
effective today. The positions pay
salary OF $500 q year, less the 10
per cent wage cut,
Praise for Appointees
Mayor Hayes said he felt both new
arpointees were we'll qualified TO
carry out the duties OF assessors,
There we're reports that Mr., Crazy
would also resign rs chairman Of
the Democratic town committee, His
resignation from this post. however,
had not been submitted at press
hour,
Shanahan's First
The first resignation offered on
the part OF any OF the city officials
found guilty In the conspiracy trial
was that OF Assessor Thomas A,
Shanahan, which was submitted 10
the mayor Wednesday afternoon,
The Democrat reported exclusively
yesterday that Mr., Shanahan
planned 10 withdraw his appeal 10
the state supreme court OF errors
and begin serving the two-month
jail sentence imposed on him by
Judge Ernest A. fuglis. Mr. Shana.
han Is now free OH bonds OF $4,000
Climaxing the longest trial In
Connecticut history, the jury OF nine
men and three women two weeks ago
returned q verdict OF guilty against
10 OF the accused whose fate II was
celebrating. Charles Z. Williamson
OF Daricn, one-tine prominent lob
byist who had been on trial before
the court rather than the jury, was
found guilty by Judge Inglis. A
guilty finding was also entered
against City Hall Superintendent
Timothy Horgan, who had pleaded
nolo contendere.
Sentenced Last Monday
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Inglis on Monday OF last week. All
the accused were given prison or
jail terms, except for Horgan, who
received an indefinite suspended
sentence.
The terms ranged from the 10 TO
Is years given Mayor Hayes and
former Controller Daniel j. Leary
down to the two months imposed on
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
ITALY WILL KEEP
OUT FOR PRESENT
Approves All Measures
Thus Far Taken; Blame
Britain, France for War
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Rome. Sept. = (UP) = An
official announcement tonight said
that the council Of ministers had
decided to refrain from any military
initiative In the Polish German cor
flict.
The council approved all military
measures taken so far and which
were described In the official an
nouncement as purely precaution-
ary."
The council also approved econ
omic and social measures designed
to meet the existing situation. II
urged the italian people to continue
the example u calm and discipline
which they have shown to date.
The council convened under the
presidency of Premier Benito Mus
solini. While 1t met newspapers
continued to express hope that the
Polish German conflict could be To-
Called.
Virginia Gayda. who is close to
the foreign office, wrote that Bril-
tain and France would be respon-
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
GermanW ar Machine Rolls Over
Polish Frontiers Poland Fights
Back With Might Of Her Troops
Great Britain, France Prepare to Enter
Conflict on Side Of Poland; Will Back
Her to Limit
ITALY WILL REFRAIN FROM !.
ACTIVE PART JUST NOW
ITALY NOT WANTED AS YET

Rome, Sept. 1-(UP)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
today tclegraphed Premier Bento Mussolini that he
does not at this time require Italian military aid Hit
Ter asserted that Italian military aid Is not needed by
Germany in the present crisis He thanked Mussolini
for his recent diplomatic and political help. Receipt
of Hitlcrs wire followed a meeting Of the Italian
council of ministers at which it decided that Italy
would refrain from taking any military initiative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
GAS CO. OFFICIAL
TAKES HIS LIFE.

New Britain. Conn.,. Sept. 1--(UPl
Harris r. Hodge, 56. assistant Sec
rotary Of the New Britain Gas Light
Co.. committed suicide today by in
haling Illuminating gas. according 70
Medical Examiner Or. George Pur-
ney
His body, full clothed, was found
in the kitchen Of his home. Ills
widow, two sons and daughter sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
GERMAN BOMBER SHOT DOWN

Paris, Sept. 1.-(UP)-Le Temps reported from
Warsaw today that Polish guns shot down German
bomber at Otwock, Is miles from Warsaw.
French sources said the Poles staged a vigorous
cavalry thanking attack against German column adj
vancng into Upper Silesia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
STATE OF WAR EXISTS

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-(UP)-President lgnacy
Moscick proclaimed state of war in Poland today
after German airplanes had bombed Polish cities, in-
Guiding Warsaw, and German troops had smashed
across the frontier from Slovakia the Baltic The
state of war proclamation was in nowse declaration
of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

(By United freSs)
Berlin-Hitier annexes Danzig and
sends his troops and bombers
against Poland: Polish embassy staff
leaving Berlin.
Paris-Mussolin proposes five
power conference of Britain, France.
Germany. italy and Russia; France
orders general mobilization! IT'S
started Premier Daladier says as
he enters ministerial council.
Rome--Mussclin calls council Of
ministers: press denounces Britain.
Warsaw--uerman planes bomb
Warsaw and other Polish cities:
German Offensive started from Po-
land southern border 70 the Baltic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
BERLIN REPORTED BOMBED

Paris, Sept. 1.--(UP)-Posh sources said today
they had received uncon6rmed information by way
of Brussels that the Poles had made an aerial bomb
ing attack on Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Crary Second Of Convicted
Officials To Resign; 2 New
Assessors Named By Mayor
Jane KiIduff, Joseph MeGinniss Named to Board of
Tax Commissioners designations Be.
lieved Coming in Near Future
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
Democrat Staff Reporter)

Mayor Frank Hayes this afternoon announced the
resignation OF Assessor John H. Crazy accepted the resg
nation of Assessor Thomas A. Shanahan and appointed
their The appontees chosen by the mayor
Miss Jane Kduff veteran OF IS years OF service In
the assessors office, and Joseph l.. McGinnss former
buyer for the Apothecaries Hall Company designations
the part OF other city officials found guilty by the jury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. 1-(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Aug.
80, compared with a yaer ago:
This Year Expenses Last Yenr
Si.G12,975,t05s2 $L426.i7S.276.2l
s7i5.424.ssi.e5 s7s2.iss,ss4.ss
Gross Deficit
ss97.b5o.7s4i7 s6s4.oos, 2si.ss
sse7,4is. 474.l7 ssss.sss.ss IS
s2,sos. 4si. soiIl ss.S,s.sli.ssi.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Generally Fair for To-
night, Saturday
Full weather Report Page II
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19

DIR. Charles F. Deiss, above, professor
of geology at Montana State university,
has published Is articles in scientific
journals in the past five years. DIR.
Deiss, recognized as one of the out
standing Cambrian authorities in the
United States, has three research prof.
ects actively under way at present.