davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
ALAMO-YERDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hawk and son
Stanley spent the weekend in Los
Angeles. Saturday they attended
the U.CL.A. graduation at the Hol-
lyWood Bowl. Miss Helen Hawk
was among those graduating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dilly of Ver-
de left for Oklahoma Friday eve.
ming where they will spend. the
summer. They will return in Sep
tember so Dilly may continue work
ing on a construction job at inland.
Joy Mayfield entertained as her
guest recently Miss Dorothy O'Neal
of Holtville.
Mrs. C. S. Thompson and Mrs.
Barbara Parker of Yucaipa motored
to the valley a week ago Saturday.
Mrs. Parker spent the past week
visiting her son and daughter-in.
law Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Parker, and
Mrs. Thompson visited her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson of Mt Signal.
Roy BoneSteele, ST., left for Kan.
sas Wednesday evening on the
stage. He expects to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smoot and
family of Verde entertained as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smoot and daughter Jean of Cali
patria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William Kluck and grand
daughter Kay Wallace of Ell Cen
tro.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan entertained
as her house guest over Wednesday
and Thursday, Mrs. Anna Jones of
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
L. 4. PRODNCE

Los ANGELES. June "a CUP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy In
most lines with demand and trading
very SLOW and prices barely steady
to lower.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jumbo ASS
$1-l %; 36s $1.25-1.40; 27s Sill 35; /;
std Ass 45s -$1,15; Yuma jumbo
45s $1.35-1.5 so; 36s $1.50-1.60; 27s
vi 30 40; CoacheIla jumbo 27s-45s
85c-$l; honeydews jumbo crates I'm
perial fair 70-75c; std 60-75c; per-
sian std crates $1-1.25.
T2matoes: local 4x5s $1.10-1.25;
5x5s and 5X6s 81 .25-1 so; Gx6s Sis
1.25; 6x7s 90c-$1.
Watermelons: Imperial Klondikes
ton lot 1913 lb. average SIS; % Id,
average $21.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June "a. (UP) -
Putting the sport shot here and
there Wonder what sort of action
fellow would get if he took 81 600
say, and walked into Tony Galento's
camp and said: "Okay, boys, put
up or shut up. You've been yelling
for a month that Galento would
beat Joe Louis. so I'd like TO do
some betting. You can have any
or all OF this business of thumb
ing the $1,000 at 10 l that Louis
knocks out your man. My
guess is that you couldn't get it
covered with a blanket The
Jersey boys may talk Galento vic
tory but they're betting the other
way. if any If someone will
lend me a thousand I'll be glad to
go over and make the test e..
The newspaper estimates OF what
Byron Nelson figures TO make on
his victory in the national open
golf championship are a bit high
i. 1t won't be anywhere near $780,
900, but will be closer TO $4,000
Johnny Farrell made more In
one year from the title than any
other winner before or since, and
Johnny didn't reach $4,000 even
with the help of $1,000 gift from
his club.
Our vote for the luckiest man of
the year goes TO James Brooklyn
Deshong. the pitcher With the
Yanks a cinch to take the winners
end in the world series, they buy
Deshong from the Senators The
YankS added Deshong as a relief
pitcher, something they need about
as badly as Myrna 10y does a face
lift He spends three or four
hours day at his desk, but Monty
Stratton of the White Sox still is
some 10000 letters behind in his
answers to the folks who offered
coincidence when he lost a leg in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

Mrs. Glen KillngSworth and
daughter, Loretta, left Monday for
the coast where they win be during
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cochran
spent last Sunday in Julian with
Mrs. Cochran's mother, who re-
sides there.
Jack Howenstein rs home from
Cal-Tech TO spend the school vaca-
ton. While home he is employed
by the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company.
John Strickland and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Ostrander motored to
Compton last Sunday. Mrs. Strick-
land who was visiting her mother,
returned TO Westmorland and with
them.
At the last meeting of the West
morland American Legion Auxiliary
Lila Warren and Patty Ostrander
were named as delegates TO the
state convention TO be held in Oak
land in the late summer. Loris
Bridgers and Nora Killingsworth
were named as alternates. Com
mittee chairman were also named
They included: child welfare,
Frank Ramsau; publicity, Nora
Mary Edwards; rehabilitation, Pearl
Rnlingsworth; community service,
Raines; legislation, Nora Killings
worth; Arneticanization, Virginia
Walker; membership Mary Fox;
radio, Patty Ostrander; and Poppy,
Violet Collins.
Mrs. Tom Gilbert left Monday
for Oklahoma, where she was called
to the bedside Of her mother who
is critically i'll.
Mrs. d. L. Hurley has returned
from Julian where she spent sew
eral days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
McCabe Housewife
Recovering from
Brief Illness
MeCABE NOTES

McCABE NOTES
Mrs. Dwight Smith has been very
Ill for several days but is now able
TO be up and around again.
Sunday guests of MI. and Mrs.
Herschel Grande included Mr.. and
Mrs. Vergil Lewis of Pomona. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lee of El Centro.
and Mrs. Mary Lee of El Centre.
/ Miss Mildred Osuna has been in
Riverside since Saturday. She is
attending secretarial school there
this summer.
Miss Marie Yukawa of Pomona
arrived Wednesday to spend until
Friday with her parents
Among those who spent Sunday
picnieking in the mountains are
Mrs. Ethel Stuart, Mrs. George Rus
sell and Mr.. Cooper.
After weeks stay in Los An
geles Miss Dorothy Paine was join
ed by her sister Caroline and the
two returned home via Morena Lake
where they enjoyed picnic dinner
with Mrs. F. w. Paine, Miss Ella
Capers Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Lydick, j. B. Lydick and Rowland
Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa
motored to San Diego Sunday to
spend the day with their daughter
Eiko.
G. V. Upholt accompanied Ralph
Gray to Los Angeles Friday night.
Miss Ella CaperS Weston was the
dinner guest Monday evening of
Mrs. Bernard Schiller in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Miss Helen Hawk In U.C.L.A. Class
Amonq Graduates

Mrs. L. w. Armstrong motored to
Los Angeles recently. She Is visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Miller, and her sister, Mrs. C.
Owens.
Ralph Pendley spent Wednesday
through Friday visiting friends in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Tuttle enter
tanned as their guests Sunday after
noon Mrs. A. l.. Bernshouse and
daughter Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ThieSen of
Holtville entertained a group of
friends at pinochle Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. G. thompson won high
score for the ladies and Mr.. c..
Mayfield high score for the men.
Delicious refreshments were EN-.
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son of Heber, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson of Mt. Signal, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Boyd of Highline, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt Parker Of Verde and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
ThieSen.
The Verde school Is being re-
painted by James Mackie, jr., and
Roy BoneSteele, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
"KOOLAIR" BY Brem
Desert Cooler for the Car,
Reduces Temp. As Much as go
DEMONSTRATION CONVINCES
226 So. 7th., Ph. 2S5M
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF
RFAV PROPERTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
foinia, will sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, on Monday, June 26, 1889, at
two o'clock PM of said day, at the
West entrance to the Imperial
County Court House in Ell Centro,
California, the following described
real property, situate In the City of
E. Centre in said County and State:
Lots 9. 10, IL, and IL of the
Subdivision of Block 43, No.
one addition in said City,
County and State, accord.
ing to the Licensed Land
Survey, being Instrument
No. q filed in the Office
of the Imperial County Re-
corder April 6, 1888, at 10:45
O'Clock AM, by Philip w.
Knights, Registered Civil
Engineer, which said Ii
censed Land Survey is en-
titled Map of portions of
DlOSho 10 anu II anu IOb
"a" of Addition No. / to
Ell Centro as shown by Map
No. "a, Imperial County
Records"
Said lots will be sold separately
and starting bids must be at least
100000 for each of said Lots 10, IL,
and IL, and $750.00o for said lot g..
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any bid that
does not comply with the terms of
this Notice.
BY order of the Board of Super.
yisors.
DATED: June 10, 1899.
w. j.. McCLEIiLAND,
Clerk OF said Board of Supervisors.
j. 20 81 % % "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

are pressing forward to tighten the
race The giants have won six OUT
of eight in the west and taken IL
out of their last Is.
The Cubs have run off Six in
row. The Giants cut the Reds lead
to four and half games over the
idle Cardinals yesterday by wallop-
ing the LEADERS, TO. 1t was
q tough setback inasmuch as Paul
Derringer hasn't won a game in
two weeks, and his loss of form has
put q crimp in the Reds pitching
plans.
The Giants reduced the gap to
first place and to six and half
games when Bill Lohrman let the
Reds down with two hits singles
by Hershberger and Myers. The
Giants got l6 hits with zeke Bon
ura leading the attack with four
singles. Mel OFT hit homer No. Il.
Bill Lee beat Max Butcher to give
the Cubs a 4-3 victory over the
Phillies. The Cubs scored the win
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Heber Residents
Go TO Coast for
Vacation Visits
HEBER NOTES


Miss Lois Cook of Oxnard spent
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Lota Cook, and brother, Paul Cook.
Mrs. Cook and Lois will spend the
summer at Encinitas, while Paul
attends summer school at Clare
mont.
Dad Porter from Holtville was
a Heber visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay and
children, Betty 10 and Bud left
Thursday morning for Alvarado,
Texas, called by the serious illness
of Earls father.
Paul Cook and his mother moved
to Calipatria Wednesday, where
Cook will be Superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Edith S. Bruton is the new
primary teacher for the coming
year in Heber. There has not been
any principal engaged as yet.
Miss Pernie Price spent the week
end with friends at Huntington
Park
Heber friends have received word
of the passing away of Harry Sny-
der, father of Mrs. Bass Atkins in
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs Snyder were
former Heber residents. leaving here
several years ago. Mrs. Atkins,
who now resides in Hugo, Okla,
came to California for the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, also old resi-
dents of Heber, now operate a SER
vice station in Hugo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Terrence
spent Sunday and Monday in On
tario, where they left their baby
with Mrs. Torrences mother.
Mrs. Lloyd Winter Of El Centro
spent several days in Heber this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers vis-
tied the Clayton Rodgers in Impe-
rial Sunday.
The box supper and bazaar held
Monday night for the benefit of
the Boy Scouts Cubs and Campfire
Girls was very successful, over $50
being realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have NOV
ed TO the coast Winston White has
taken over their bottle exchange
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hester are
the parents OF Patricia Carol, 7
pounds and u ounces born June
IA.
Mrs. E. ] Neff and son Clayton
Lee returned from a weeks visit
to her parents at Riverside.
Mrs. Gladys Frandsen and sister
Mrs. Edna Earl Wishon visited Mrs.
Bart Hosey in CaleXico Sunday.
Mrs. Mason Frye and Mrs. James
Phillips and daughter Helen visited
in INLAND Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and
daughter Velma have gone to Po-
mona, Frank jr., and father will
also go after the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Frandsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler made
a business trip TO Jacumba Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jean Clevenger had her
cousin Evelyn Nix Of Ontario as
a weekend visitor.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter
Doris left last week for Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Robert
son attended the V.F.W. convention
in Hollywood last week, also visit
ing their daughter Beverly 10 who
had her tonsils removed Sunday in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Won crarnIn Wins
Grass Court Title

LONDON, June "a. (UP)-Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, former Ger
man Davis cup star who now re-
sides in Sweden, today won the
London grass court singles tennis
championship by defeating Ghaus
Mohammed of India, 6-l, 6-3 in
the finals.
Although this tournament usually
gives the experts line on what
to expect in the all-England cham
pionships which follow at Wimble-
don, Won Cramm's victory today
still raves the Wimbledon situation
in doubt because he is not entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June "a. up
Hogs saleable supply 100. fully
steady. bulk 1858; top 8: sows
$3.50.
Cattle saleable $50. cleanup trade
about steady plain Mexican steers
6-6.15; plain feeders SIS: yearling
feeder heifers $50; cows 5.50-5.75;
cutter grade 4-5.25; bulls to $50:
calves, saleable so. steady, few veal
ers to 1880; few calves $50 down.
Sheep saleable $50. holdovers 1856,
steady, medium to good spring
lambs 7.50-S.75; plain lambs $50;
fe wfeeder lambs 6; culls to medium
sh Orn ewes steady to 1-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
CaIifornians Win
Midqef Race Honor

CHICAGO, June "a. (UP)-Cali-
fornians won the first four places
last night in the class A so lap
feature race in the midget automo-
bile championship meet at Soldier
Field.
Mel Hansen, Los Angeles. was
first; Ronnie Householder. Van
Nuys. second; Perry Grim, Los An
geles, third; and Duane Carter,
Fresno, fourth. Paul Russo, New
York, national board track cham
pion last year, was fifth. Hansen's
time was 11:35 go
Sam Hanks, Alhambra, Cal, led
the drivers today in point stand
ings with a score of 144. Hansen
was second with 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Harvard Crew Wins
Over Yale Boat

NEW LONDON, Conn, June "a.
CUP)-Harvards varsity crew, VIC
torious over Yale for a fourth sue
cessive year. planned light work
out today in preparation for its ap-
pearance next month in the Royal
Henley Regatta on the Thames
river in London.
The Crimson crew. beaten only
by Cornell this season, swept to a
length triumph over Yale last
night and rounded out its second
successive sweep of the river in
the 77th rowing regatta between
those schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Greenberg Upsets
Two Net favorifes

RIVER FOREST, ILL.,, June "a
(UP)-Seymour Greenberg, Chicago
unseeded player who has upset two
favorites in the 29th annual clay
court tennis tournament, meets
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, seeded No
8, in a quarter final match today
Greenberg defeated Bob Kanl-
rath. Austin, Tex, Thursday. Yes
terday he defeated hard-hlttine
Norman Bickel, Oak Park, Ill.,, 6-3
60. SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June "a (UP)-seat-
tered selling in sympathy with corn
turned wheat prices downward in
late trading on. the. Chicago board
OF trade today, after prices had
shown early strength.
At the close wheat was off X to
cents, and oats were 70 to "a cent
lower.
Early buying In wheat was partly
credited 10 mills. and there was
SO me speculative demand based on
fears of rust In the spring Wheat
area. Hedge selling was sarly light.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Nagurski Crowned
WrestIinq Champ

HOUSTON, Tex, June "a. tUP5
--Bronko Nagurski, former all
America football fullback of Min
nesota. ruled American wrestling
today after winning recognition of
the national wrestling association
by defeating Louis Thesz of st.
Louis last night. ..t. q,
Nagurski was the recognized
champion in states not affiliated
with the N. w. A. and Thesz was
the ruler of N. W. A. states, before
their match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Crdvaf Races in
BROOKLYN Meet

NEW YORK, June "a. (UP) :
Townsend B. Martins Cravat, like
stagehand, stretch-loving son of
Sickle, renews his drive toward the
national handicap championship
against seven rivals at Aqueduct
today in the 5lst running of the
$4,000 Brooklyn-one of the few
eastern races JohnStoWn can't
win
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
BOTTLERS DEFEAT
EI,KS ROWIERS

An Elks bowling team lost two
games out OF three to the 7-Up
team, the Ell Centre alleys report.
ed Saturday Frank Beatty was
high scoer for the Elks with 200
The Bureau of Reclamation defeat
ed Nev-Cal three games in a row.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
CLIPPER BOUND HOME

LISBON, Portugal June "a. UP)
The Atlantic Clipper. ON the re-
turn half of a round trip trans
Atlantic press view" flight, left
Lisbon today, for Horta. Azores
islands, and Port Washington, N. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Giants. Cubs Pressing in
Notionu| League Roce

NEW YORK, June "a. (UP)-Theres going to be some
fun in the National league yetthat seemed to be the
verdict today as competition developed for the Gin
cnnati Reds.
True to National league pattern, the Giants and Cubs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Markets At
A Glance
BY United Press

Stocks irregular. E.
Bonds firm; U. S. Governments
irregular. s,...r.. .,,.-...
Curb stock irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton barely steady
oosv Wheat firm' r9f .hp,t up about cent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Seals Make Six
Errors to Lose
ii to l to Seattle
: BY UNITED PRESS =

Maybe it's the Seattle climate Or again it may be the
makeshift San Francisco team. How else you explain
six Seal errors in Seattle last nighterrors that contrib
uted TO Il to defeat administered the shuffling
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, June "a, UP}-
California urams---satRed
Milo No. 2 yellow 49,. sf.25-1.30
Wheat, No. l hard e. S1.32M-1.37H
Wheat, No. soft, wn. $1.32h 1.37h
Barley Bri (Western) :. :. $1.00-1.0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
L. A. BUTTER q EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June "a. CUP)-
Butter: extras 26kc, prime fTsts
25c. standard "a, undergrade 22hc.
22kc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
l.. A. BANKS

=, Los ANGELES. June "a. tUP)--
..s........fsf,lB B1x = q Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
T.. A. HAY
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax Quotaffons by courtesy of
Flaxseed association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

The Verde school. is being re-
painted by James Mackie, jr., and
Roy BoneSteele, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

Mrs. Dwight Smith has been very
Ill for several days but is now able
TO be up and around again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

Mrs. Tom Gilbert left Monday
for Oklahoma, where she was called
to the bedside OF her mother who
Is critically III
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
.WesfmorIand Vets
Auxiliary Elects
State DELEGATES
WESTMORLAND NOTES

Mrs. Glen Killingsworth and
daughter, Loretta, left Monday for
the coast where they win be during
the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

Mrs. Jean Clevenger had her
cousin Evelyn Nix Of Ontario as
a weekend visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
SUFFIELD PROM PROGRAM READY
Track Meet With Trinity Freshmen to Open Week.
 end Festivities

Three days Of festivities have been planned for the annual Junior Promenade week end, May 19 to 2l, at Suffield Academy, Suffield. Conn, when students and their fair guests gather for one of the most antici- pated events of the year. A track meet with Trinity College Freshmen opens the program Friday afternoon and an after dinner reception by Mrs. John F. Schereschewsky, wife of the new headmaster, for the boys and their guests will precede the presentation of the Pulitzer Prize play You Can't Take It With You" by the Academy Playa-S;. This famous play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman has only re- gently been released for amateur production and the Suffield Players are among the first of the amateur groups to produce it.
 A close contest is looked for in the baseball game Saturday after noon when Suffield meets the Springfield College Junior Varsity team, following which the Juniors will hold their annual banquet. La ter Saturday evening the promenade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
YOUTH FINED s
 IN POLICE COURT

Charles Dragon, 20, of 60 War ren street, arrested on May 2 on charges of breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs and placed in the custody of the probation of- ficer for six months, when arraign- ed before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
 Dragon was arrested at 2 o'clock on the morning of May 2 at East Main near Cherry street by Patrol man Anthony Mole when the youth refused to get on the sidewalk to hitch- hike.
 Continuances in various matters were granted as follows: Xavier Rudaitis, 19, of 3 Falls avenue, Oak vile, defective brakes, May 22;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
CHANGES VOTED IN COURTHOUSE
 BUILDING HERE
Local Compensation Com. missioner Must Seek New { Office Very Shortly
Special to The Democrat

State Capitol, Hartford, May IT - An order to the Waterbury compensation commissioner to vacate his office in the county court house on Kendrick avenue will be issued soon, as the result of the action of New Haven County legislators yesterday in accepting a conn 1nittee report recommending such action. The report also provided for the rejection of the plea by the Waterbury Bar Associa- tion for an addition to the present courthouse.
 The report of the special commit tee which studied the courthouse situation was filed some weeks ago and was certain of approval But no formal action on it was taken until yesterday.
 The office now occupied by Com pensation Commissioner James M. Lynch will be remodeled to make available consultation rooms for lawyers.
 The state has paid rent to the county for the office. Now the commissioner must seek new of- flee.
 The county meeting voted to de- fer for week action on the laying of the county tax. Likewise, no action was taken on the requests of the county commissioners for improve ments in several county buildings.
 A favorable report was voted yes- terday by the labor committee on a bill making it unnecessary for those over 18 to secure working cer- tificates. At persent, such certifi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

Worcester, Mass, May 17.-At meeting of the Holy Cross Under graduate Club of Waterbury last evening, Arthur M. Mcdonald, 40 was elected president for the 1939-40 year. He succeeds John Lyons. Mcdonald, a graduate of Crosby High school, is a pre-medi- cal student and has been active in extra curriculum work.
 Other officers elected at the meeting were, vice-president, John Solon; and secretary, Edmund Daly. Last years officers were Francis Feeley and Fred Storm.
 Plans for summer dance to be held during the latter part of June were discussed. Charles E. O'C0n- nor was named dance chairman, and the committee consists. of Joseph E. Daly, J. Bennett lAly, and Gregory Gilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
SHOE PLANT TO
 REMAIN HERE
No Intention of Removing It From Town Says Wal-
 ter H. Norton
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent Wm. ]. 3axter
 Phone NaugatuCk 39l5

Beacon Falls, May 17--Walter H. Norton, general manager of the U. s. Rubber footwear plant in Nauga- tuck, told The Democrat today that as far as he knows there is no present intention of removing the Beacon Falls Shoe company plant, used mainly as a warehouse, from this town.
 A published report gave as the reason for the refusal of the postl department to approve an appro- priation for new post office here, the fact that the U. s. Rubber warehouse is the recipient of the most mail here and there would be no need of the post office if the warehouse were moved.
 This caused some speculation as to whether 1t were planned to re- move the factory but apparently there is no such intention. MT. Nor ton pointed out repairs have been made there recently.
 This leaves the cause of the action of the post office department still AAS4S O AAJ 4NA0AAy 4N1ASANAAbS are quite disappointed at the action.
 The teaching staff of the local schools for the next school year will be the same as at present unless vancancies occur between now and September. The board of school board at recent meeting approved contracts for teachers. Small raises in pay were given to teachers who had salaries reduced a few years ago 1t being pointed out some teachers are taking special courses in col leges. Only few got the increases however.
 Graduation will be held June 21 at White Eagle hall and schools will close June g. The tentative school budget is $43,000, and awaits the okay of the board of finance. Bids for il contracts for Center school should be made before June IA. Action is expected at the next meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

cates must be secured until the age of 21.