davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Au.Star Coast
Hockey Outfit

PORTLAND. Ove.---spors writers
In The four competing cities 81
the Pacific Coast Ice Hocksy
league today named three Fort.
land players and one each from
seattle. Spokane and Vancouver.
n. C.. 10 the ail-star team chosen
annually by vote,
Two men. Louie uoisnes sW1
Andy Altkeabcsd. both 81 IN
Portland nuchnroos. recetssd
unanimous votes TOR the center
and gosiie positions.
Tip oNeil, Vancouver, and
Connie King. Spokane. were named
TO the wing positions. although
O'Nell barely shaded Owen tLlluj
Lennon Of the Clippers.
Houbregs ~ Seattle was near.
unanimous choice for one defense
post. while Maitland Conn u thu
Portland club was opposed only
by his teammate, Ron Ruthsfiand,
for th1 other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Tacoma Teams Triumph in
Intercity Pin Contests

Jake Webb turned in 900 total
for Tom Smiths Greenwoods,
shooting 2io, III and 22s, for q
604 score.
The next matches OF the Inter
city league will be rolled on the
Ideal alleys IN Seattle two weeks
hence. The scores,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

OF every eight tons ~ freight
hauled by railroads. one ton con
sisis 81 shipments Of raw mate
rails ~ the steel industry or u
finished steel 10 consumers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
PIRNIs HIRED

MICHIGAN CITY, nd. - Duane
PUryis. former Purdue All-Americs
hslfoack. has been appointed d.
rector Of athletics at Michigan
City hizh school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

.~lon.r. Of want. ssd1sslss sssv.
roma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

History Of ire Nssieasl Gsms
Ted Ia Sketches By Az ksssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

This sort Of thing doesn't happen
very often, hut II DID happen dur
ing the Galento-Iouis fight and
shows Joe taking n count Of two
after Tony threw q round-house
left and doe forgot To duck. The
complete motion picture Of the
strangest fight In heavyweight his
tory are to be shown beginning to-
morrow Mt the Riviera tbeater.
Gene Autry In 'Mexicali Rose" and
Boris karioff In The Mystery Of
Mr.. Wong" will also h. seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

stepln Fstehlt. sereenland's IA
mous generalization Of inertia. vas
seen to RUN from one Of the sound
stages at the Hal Roach studios
where he appeared In the cast sup
porting Oliver Hardy and Harry
Langdon In .zenobsa, the new
film comedy al the Biue Mouse
thsater. All those on the set wit
Messing the phenomenon rushed
outside 10 see what could have
caused 90 astounding q reversal OF
type
Director Gordon Douglas found
stepin stretched out In = chair In
the sun. apparently asleep. al
though but . few seconds had
slapssd since he had been before
the cameras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

the fact that hive where the even rises.
But that's talking about the weather and the boss would
stop pa,eheek in hurry II eloudnt think Of anything
else to write about so let's get hack TO the again.
and to the bill which the Music Box heater
yesterday with The sun Never Sets the leading
attraction.
The story yoH might imagine deals Eh His Maissfps
Service the Colonies this time along the Gold Coast
Of Africa Douglas Fairbanks and Basil Rathbors play
the roles OF brothers iChos for The part al
rarioncs The action drided befeeen London and the
remote interior of Africa
The plot Is fantastic but Is carried with fidelity
British tradition and the porrays the roles
capably In addition TO the two mentioned important parts
played by Virginia Field. Lionel Atwi Barbara ONeil
{. Aubrey Smith, and Melville Cooper
The other attraction Is titled For Lore Money"
and stars June Lang and Robert Kent, nth Ed Brophv.
Etienne Grardot aud Horace MacMahon supporting roles
This feature a comedy and rsry funny at times
The plot unusual and carries uith t many surprises
An M-GM color cartoon titled THE Bear Who Couldn't
Sleep" is a hghlsht Of the short features
N0u On Location!
MCCALL, iddho-A location Of Holgcood film
stars. directors, techncians aud ertras arrived here Int
Wednesday TO begin filming Of Northeast Passage.
The marty included Spencer Traeg Robert Young and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Galento, Louis, Autry And
karIoff Due At Riviera
Fight Pictures mericsf Rose" and The Mystery Of Mr.
Wong All TO Be Introduced TO Riviera Patron, on
the New Bill Opening Friday

Almost every kind of tough guy will pass review during
the showing of the bill which TO the
Riviera theater Friday There's Tony Gaento and Joe Louis
Who While not movie stars do to make the
papers once in while and the too The pictures
of their and probably their only, heavyweight fight will
be shown at the Barovc house beginning tomorrow
Then there's Autry titled
pictures No. wboy "Mexcah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

"Mexicali Rose"
The story deals with Genes sd-
ventures while attempting to ex-
pose a phony oil company. that Is
operating at the expense of his
Mexican friends. He Is ably sup
ported by his side-kick Smiley Bur-
nette. and an excellent cast inelud-
ing Noah Berry. Luana walters,
Leroy Mason, Roy Bancroft, Will
liam Royle, Dick Botelier. Vic
Demoruelle, and many others.
Last but not least comes Boris
Karloff in a thriller titled The
Mystery of Mr.. Wong" in which
Grant Withers. Dorothy Tree and
Craig Reynolds play a part
And so. there should be plenty of
action Of every kind and desorip-
ton for movie fans who see the
new Riviera attractions tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
'wsmsn \ ~ Mn ON
Nsw Fsetws SDops ~
rysNsls = Looj

-. - - 49, :.
N fFs. 1 W
ye~f. perEW :. = ~ Z
tleN = ~. s .''.l...'
se"<r - - -
fnre -.
W. - -
- Nery
snreaen =. !. 49, .'.1.....'
= h's yeasA - - -
sa'r = =. - ~ =. -.
Ill -. =. n. -. ...-.x -
f ~ ~. - 49,.
Rsssl.g vss. 49, =.
~ 'rz.. ~ r. - ). -
- es ~ -.
s...-. e.... 1855.
ssa - .....:....... 49,.
- re - ..l..... - .s.s'
~ssev - l.......'..' ,.... 80
l&ss~s - "
fsv1 - - 49,.
- - ~ - .s..-.
esu - 49, . ~. s...!.....,
~ UI|MI UIUVX I'D XU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

Total weight Of mrisl in ths
hull and machinery Al the Queen
Mary. ns-Atlantlc liner. exceeds
80 600 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
North DakOtans'
Picnic On Sundau

All former North Dskotans in
and around Tacoma have been in
vited TO Join IN the annual North
Dakota picnic at Point Defiance
park Sunday. July o. Correspond
ing secretary NJ the North Dakota
Picnic association Is Mrs. Leila y.
Brislin, at Route a Box 34s, Au-
btIrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
TzizTT12AdGG5T1f1
>SS ,l/fUHnls
Only the Half of IL,

The Englishman boasts Of the fact
that the sun never sets on the British
Empire and I'm Just wondering II
we on Puget Sound might not 20 the
"limeyx" one better by hraeginR Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Scrubbed win :
Is Ruled Valid

aETTSnnun<S - Ths erthe.s1
~iil found between IL psess = >
cook Deck has b>sn ruled valid ~
an Adams county Jury Tne iessnr
msnt was drawn ~ Jacob ussse.
who died IN January. le1a. nn1 -
rertsd that hls st.seo a~<nte -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
'Sh0Otin' Iron
Weiqhs 100 Lbs.

III PASO -A ioo-pound snoi-
gun. brought 70 Mexico BY Herman
Cortsz In 1923 has been placed on
exhibit at the Centennial museum
ut the Texas College Of Mines. II
is a muzzle-lozder with a bore Of
IS miilimeters. and II saw service
In the Mexican war Of independ-
enee In is10-isl2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Unfamiliar Story of Abraham Lincoln Opens At The Roxy Thear Iodd
Henry Fonda Portrsys Nation Hero While Marjorie
Viewer Is Cast A LineoIns Vile h goth Century FIN

TIE ssery ~ Ahrahara
tinenia thai has eever
hees lsia - that Of the
haekwoe<ls iawysr whe
vresti>d ~ith ~ se,a
teid joke> and Zen n
lsve--i~ r~sesl~a n Dsr-
ri y. faas<k's prs1sc-
ssen 81 -Ysvna Mr.. La
eeln." spestsg 81 the
Roxy to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

Len ~ lsv.sv
an1 aahHtsua
Mny Ta1 I Mze<
MD Wesv81 -
spsSss TIE vssen
trwwnw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

E1'VIl Nl'Ntt ttHN NutIN, HIuNVH
pictures No. l COW boy star. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

RIHSI bnOWiNo
Blue MOT sE-Corinns Luoh-
aire in Prison without Bars
ii:3o, ZOO. 4:45, 7:3o. 1910,
also oliver Hardy and Billie
Burke in "zenobia,' l2.55. 3.s5.
$40, 900
Music BOX Basil Rathbone
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., in
The Sun Never Sets" l245.
1855. 7.oS. 1918: also June
Lang and Robert Kent IN For
Love or Money ii.3o. 2:fo.
$40. 200.
RIyIERA-Jackie Cooper and
Martin Spellman in Streets OF
New York" Has. 2.25. 5 90.
TAO. 1o:l5. also Robert Wilcox
and Helen Mack in Gambling
Ship" l:io. 3 $50. $50. e:o5.
RONY-Henry Fonda and Alice
Brady In Young Mr.. Lincoln
1888, 4:05. 7:l0. i0:l5: also
Kay Francis and william Gar
gan in Women in the Wind"
IL As, ESQ, 5;55, 900.
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLy-Bob Burns and
GLADYS George in I'm Prom
Missouri" also Penny Single
ton and Arthur Lake in
Blonde Meets the Boss"
COMNU>ITy-'nlegai Traffic"
with J. Carroll Naish and Mary
Carlisle: also West OF Santa
Fe," with Charles Starrett.
KAY sTREET-Clark cable
and Norma Shearer IN Idiots
Delight" also Boris ksrloff In
Devils Island"
PARK - Penny singleton and
Arthur Lake in Blonde. also
Russell Hayden and Douglas
d u m bri lie in Mysterious
Rider"
PROCToR-John Wayne and
Claire Trevor in "Stsgecoach.'
also Donald O'Connor and
Billie Lee in Sons of the
Legion"
REAL ART - George Brent.
Olivia DeHavillsnd and John
Payne In Wings OF the Navy
REN-Cary Grant and Victor
McLaglen in "Gungs Din" also
Jack Luden and Beth Marion In
The Phantom Gold"
william Boyd in The
Frontiersmen." Peter LORE in
MI Motto Takes Chance"
SUNsET-W c. Fields and
Charlie Mccarthy in You
Can't Cheat An Honest Man"
also J. Carroll Mash and Mary
Carlisle In illegal Traffic"
TENPLE-Jeanette Macdonald
and Lew Ayres in The
Broadway Serenade." also Dem
mis- O'Keefe and Florence Rice
in The Kid Prom Texas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
MORE WATERBURY
 BOYS SELECTED

A dozen additional Waterbury youths have been named to report at Hartford Friday, where they will take physical examinations for en- rollment in the April term of the eco. The boys are ordered to report at the local welfare department al 6 o'clock Friday morning whence they will go to the state arinory Hartford. for the examination.
 About 900 Connecticut youths are to be enrolled for the April term 1t was announced, and portion of these will be assigned to camps in Colorado and wyoming.
 From Waterbury 101 youths were named to appear for physical exam nations. The twelve notified today are:
 William J. Antrum, Walter Comes, Calvin Harris, Thomas L. Hicks John T. Lewis. Robert Norman Joseph L. Robinson, Tony Santos Mckinley J. Sockwell, Ralph Thrasher. Leroy Tfipp, Robertson D. Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
STAMP EXHIBITS
 TO OPEN MAY Y
Local Collectors Enter Dis= plays Kuntzweiler Is
 Making Arrangements

Waterbury, Watertown and Oak vile junior stamp collectors will en- ter exhibits in the National Junior Stamp Exhibition which will open in New York May IT. B. L. Kuntz- weller of Oakville is making pre- liminary arrangements for the boy collectors.
 Two class groups are entitle to participate. In the A section will be collections of boys, eight to 13 years old, with those IA to IS years grouped in class B.
 Stamp collections acceptable for competition are as follows: (a) stamps of the United States and pos- sessions; (b) Latin American coun- tries; Co European countries; (d) all other foreign countries: te) type and subject of exhibits, portraying art, air malls, ships and maps; (f) covers, cancellations, pre-cancelled stamps, postmarks, seals and related matter.
 Each club competing may send as many as 12 first awards, for warding of six groups. The Stamps Jr., loving cup is the first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
April Criminal Term
 Opens HereT tomorrow
Twenty-eight Appeals From Minor Court Violations
 on Common Pleas Docket

Twenty-eight appeals from minor court convictions comprise the dock ct of the April criminal term of common pleas court which opens to- morrow morning in city hall. Judges Edward J. Finn and Miles F. McNif will preside.
 Prosecutor William J. Larkin, Jr. will call the following cases tomor- row: Attorney George J. Crociccnia, reckless driving, evading responsi- bility, and operating under the in- fiuence of liquor: Anthony Cianciola, alias Cianciolo, theft; Stanley Stas- aitis, tampering with an auto;
 John Dedo, violation of the liquor law; Leo Coimier, operating under the influence of liquor; Lee Jones, intoxication; Frederick Darley, oper- ating while license was suspended, and under the influence of liquor; Charles Thomas, operating under the influence of liquor; John Tren- talange, violation of the lottery law;
 Ernest Tchakiudes, betting on horse races; Hoadley R. Groesbeck, operating under the influence of li- quor; Joseph Krause, breach of the peace and intoxication; Angelo Bian- cardi, operating without a license, reckless driving; Luigi Biancardi, in- toxication; Anna F. Ladoskes, in- toxication, breach of the peace and resistance;
 Edward G. Kendall, evading re- sponsibility and reckless driving; William Gunsalus, operating under the influence of liquor; Louis Stef- ano, violation of the labor law; An- thony Barra, assault and breach of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
NEW HAVEN MAN
 UNDER $1,OOC BAIL

Lawrence, Mass, April 3.-(UP) Three men pleaded not guilty to burglary charges and were held in $1 900 bail each for hearing Thurs day when arraigned in district court today in connection with robbery attempt at a mill here yesterday.
 The defendants were identified as George Stephens, 37, of (351 George street) New Haven, Conn. {; Andre Valcourt, 27, of 346 Grown street, New Haven, and Raymond E. Trudell, 26, of Lowell. The first two were seized in the Stephens hosiery mill yesterday and Trudell was ar rested later in Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

state ana community III view or the fact that Callahan, as a bus driver, is responsible each day for the lives of many persons. It is very difficult, said the judge, to determine wheth- CT a man is under the influence of liquor, and the evidence presented to him by Officer Martin and Desk officer Lieut.. Dunphy left more than a reasonable doubt in his mind as to Ca1lahan's guilt.
 Collision
 The arresting officer testified on Saturday that Callahan had collid- ed with the police car on Bank street school on Feb. 19, the rear fender of the police car and the bumper of the Callahan's vehicle becoming entangled in the collision. In attempting to extricate the cars, Officer Martin said that Callahan had shifted into second gear in- stead of reverse.
 Lieut.. Dunphy testified that Cal- lahan answered all questions put to him in 8 rational and coherent manner.
 Another discharge was given by the court to Louis w. Scarpa, 28, of 98 Ashman street, New Haven, ar- rested by State Patrolman Ralph Boyington on charges of violating the rules of the road at the Hamil- ton avenue and Silver street inter- section on March 21.
 Officer Boyington, assigned to the Beacon Falls barracks, testified that he was on his way from Hartford to report to Beacon Falls. He testified that at the intersection of Hamilton avenue and Silver street he noticed Scarpa coming northward along Hamilton avenue, failing to observe the warning sign which marks the construction work there in progress. He said, however, that Scarpa had applied his brakes, leaving a skid mark of approximately 75 feet on the hard, snowy surface, the car not being equipped with chains. The court ruled that Scarpa had made an attempt to bring his vehicle to a stop and had been handicapped by the condition of the road.
 Nolles Granted
 Seven nloles were granted to the following: Benjamin J. Stanley 30, Marion, Ct., $; Frank Rubbo, 27, 73 Burton street, $5; Howard Clancy, 2S, Holmes avenue, no payment; Pasquale Mucci, 24, Grant street, no payment: Henry Gumulunski, 3l, 5 Locust street, $5; Peter Tartaglia, "A, 466 Hamilton avenue, $5; and William B. Babin, 25, 1917 Water town avenue, $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
J. (. MOTORS, INC.
 WELCOMES TRADE
New Studebaker Firm Plans Open House All
 This Week

The J. G. Motors Inc. has official ly opened its doors to the motoring public of this section of the state. The J. c. Motor company is the local distributor for the Stuaebaker auto mobiles. Persons who own Stude- baker cars and those who will own them ill the future are assured of . excellent service on the Stakeholder cars they drive.
 The newly organized firm is lo- cated at IT Willow street and al- though the name of the company is new to the people of this city, it must be admitted the names of the persons making up the personnel of the company are anything but new to the motoring public.
 Each and every one of the officials have been closely associated with the sales and service of Stakeholder cars in this city for many years.
 Officers of the new company are Mrs. Joseph P. Geghan, president; Clarence Nichols, secretary; Richard j Geghan, assistant treasurer; Louis Verrastro, treasurer; and Martin Sasso, vice-president.
 Mrs. Geghan is the widow of the late Joseph P. Geghan who founded the company just before his death. Louis Verrastro, better known as Louie" to thousands of people, has, for many years, been connected with ' the distribution of Studebaker cars in Waterbury as the manager of the repair department for the Geghan Motors Go. and the Geghan-Aller- ton Co.
 Richard Geghan, known as Dick" " has been selling Studebakers for years for his brother Joseph. MT. Geghan will be in charge of the sales staff and MT. Verrastro will be in charge of the repair department. Martin SaSso has been closely identified with the sales and service of Studebaker cars in this city for a number of years.
 Edward L. Futile, city treasurer, has joined the sales staff of the new concern. MT. Futile was first elected as town treasurer in 1900. He has held public office for the past 30 years.
 The J. G. Motors company is con- ducting Open House" this week so the old and new friends of the old Geghan Allerton company might have an opportunity to drop in and look over the new models, check ! their performance with that of other cars, and to renew old acquaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
"Christ Was No Communist, " Says
 Father Coughlin

Detroit, April 3.-UP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, passing his sermon on the history of Holy Week, said Sunday that history was repeating itself in a modern world with it's "Sanherdrin of legislators, Pharisees of social leaders. Herodian Communists and Atheistic Sadducees.'
 Father Coughlin said that Christ's denunciation of the Prarisees might have been re- stated:
 You strain out a gnat and you swallow a camel. Your gold con- tracts will be kept meticulously immaculate but you will let peo- pie starve in the gutter and go naked in the winter storm"
 He drew parallels to Christ's eight maledictions upon the Pari- sees, inserting several of his so- cial principles.
 He throws the tables of the money changers and spills their filthy gold and silver upon the pavements," Father Coughlin said.
 "They had trafficked in the sacred things of religion as today so-called Christian people traf- fife in the doctrines of Love your neighbor as yourself"
 Father Coughlin said Christ stood not for anarchy but for law.
 Christ was no Communist" he said. "Ie stood for a religion which by its principles protects the state; a religion which by it's principles must find entrance into the affairs of state"
 Father Coughlin added that the apparent conversations which the Pharisees succeeded in making in, the Pagan world resulted in stir ring up bigotry, class ascendency anything to perpetuate their sys- tenn of class ascendency.
 This is the same propaganda which is used today" Father Coughlin said.
 "The powers of darkness con- tinue to struggle against the powers of truth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

her sister, Mrs. Eugene Casey, l2 Hosey place this morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where 8 solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. David O'Keefe assisted by Rev. Dr. Finton Tehan of Bridge port, deacon and Rev. James ODea of Litchfield, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rendered by Mrs. Robert Birt, organist and solo, iSt.
 The honorary pallbearers, mem- bers of the Scovill Girls club, were: Katherine Campbell, Joan Horan, Laura Reed and Mrs. William Heid- kamp.
 The active pallbearers were: Will liam Foley, Clifford Farrell, George Flavin, Joseph Moore and Martin and Thomas Fitzgerald. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with con- initial services by Rev. pr. Tehan and Rev. David O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Rocco DeCorso, IF Atwood ave- nue and Aurello Battist0ne, 1470 Baldwin street, strained back, $21 complete.
 New England Contracting Co, and Joseph Cirioni, New Haven, right ankle injury, $21 beginning March IA.
 William L. Gilbert Co.,, and Car o1ine Bedore, Winsted, $7.36 be- ginning February 27.
 Big Lion Inc, Hartford and Earl Davis, T0rrington, right arm in- jury, S9 beginning March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
SEARS AGREES TO
 PAY FINE WEEKLY

Agreement by James Sears, 3l, colored, of 53 Abbott avenue, that he would pay $5 weekly of his fines imposed about 8 year ago, resulted in his discharge again into cus- tody of Probation Officer Emil Hummel today in city court. Sears was arrested Saturday afternoon by Sergt. Edward Ashton and Patrol man Patrick Joyce on charges of violation of the probation law.
 George Mazon, 22, colored, of 96 Brown street, arrested Sunday by Patrolmen Joseph Derehkevice and Frank Vitarelli on a warrant charg- ing probation violation. was turn ed over to Cheshire police. He was alleged to have failed to pay fine imposed for motor vehicle law vio- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
l ASSOCIATES HONOR PATRICK E. BARNES
Late Foreman of Farrel Foundry Given Final
 Tribute Saturday

Veteran employees of the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company and business associates paid final tribute to Patrick F. Barnes, employe and foreman at the company for over forty years, when the funeral was held on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home 52 Fox street. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. William Dolan, of Hartford, nephew of the deceased, assisted by Rev. James German of Hartford, deacon, Rev. Bernard Fos- ter, sub-deacon, and Rev. William Wirkus, master of ceremonies. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne was seated in the sanctuary.
 A musical program was rendered under the direction of Miss Mary Rice, organist. The entire choir ot the church sang the mass and at the offertory, "Panis Angelicus" was rendered by Joseph Lezotte.
 A large delegation of the employees of the department over which MT. Barnes was foreman was in attend ance.
 The honorary pallbearers, mem- bers of the Aid Association of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine Company, were: Peter Clark, John Jennett, Rocco Ranando, Thomas Conway, l.. M. Mitchell, and Edward Fraher.
 The active pallbearers were: John Higgiston, John O'Keefe, Larry OKeefe, Raymond Lee, James Barnes and Raymond Dolan, the latter two nephews of the de- ceased.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Donlan assisted by Fathers German and Foster.