davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Visits Relatives
Mrs. Marsolete Allen Of Sardis,
Miss, after spending three weeks
with her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Steward of Park
side avenue, left the city Thursday
evening for Chicago, H., where she
will visit her sister before return
ing to her home and business in
Sardis.
To the Fair
Miss Pauline Heard OF Westview
avenue will spend two weeks at
the Worlds -feir-snd- return to the
city in time to attend the Joe
Louis fight.
Guests
Mrs. Howard Green of Chicago
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Green OF Bethlawn avenue
in Ferndale.
Georgian Visits
Mrs. Mamie Hart of Columbus,
Ga, is the house guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Green Of Bethlawn
avenue, Ferndale.
Guest
Mrs. Odele Davis Of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Carter of Gardenlane
avenue.
Guest
Mrs. Elisha Mitchell Of South
Carolina is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Byrd Of North End
street, Ferndale.
st. Augustine Church
The Rev. Malcolm G.. Dade OF
St. Augustine church returned to
the pulpit last Sunday after spend
ing six weeks abroad attending the
World Conference OF Christian
Youth at Amsterdam. Father Dade
also visited other points in Europe
At 9:15 Reverend Dade spoke
from the subject, The Church and
the Human Brotherhood"
Conference
Lotion Miller OF ST. Augustine
church will attend the Episcopal
Diocese Laymen's conference which
will be held at the Woman's Benefit
Association camp on Lake Huron
10 miles north OF Port Huron, Sep
TENDER and 10. Mr.. Miller i
president OF the Bishops COMMITTEES
OF St. Augustine.
Vestry Board
The Vestry Board committee will
start its fall rummage sale Friday
Sept. and 9 at st. Augustine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

By MRS. LUCY D. DAVIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
6. B. L. Elects
New Officers
Mrs. Monty PereivsI Named
President at Meeting
Friday Evening

AT a meeting of the Chill
dren's Benevolent League Fri
day evening in Normanna
hall, officers for the new year
were elected. Mrs. Monty
Percival was named president
and other officers are Mr..
Harvey Hatfield. vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. Otto Nelson. secre-
tary and Mr.. Archie Hughes,
sergeant-at-arms.
During the evening an auditing
committee was appointed including
Messrs. Otto Nelson, Earl Bassett
and Sol Medcalf.
Announcement was made Of the
presentation on July 10 Of Mrs.
Junia Todd Hallen in a book talk
for the Children's Benevolent
League. Plans were also made
for the state convention. August
25, which Ii this year 10 be held
in Tacoma. The all-day business
session VIII be followed by a ban
quet in the Crystal ballroom OF
Hotel Winthrop. The following day
a tour OF inspection Of the new
state custodial school at Buckley
viii be conducted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

for her marriage Saturday evening
to Mr.. Sigwsld ". Peterson. The
ceremony was solemnized in the
Church Of God BY Rev. z. T. Vest.
The bride IL the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lsndgraf and her
husband the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peterson Of Hoquiam.
Roses. Eweetpeas and carnations
formed the floral background for
the ceremony which was read in
candle Light. The bride carried q
bouquet Of roses and sweetpess
and her veil was Of SILK net held
in place BY crown Of orange blos-
sons
Mrs. William Hagen was Fnatron
Of honor and the brides maids were
Miss Lorraine L.sndgTsf and Miss
Elsie Peterson. Mrs. Paul John
son was best man for Mr.. Peter
son and ushers were Mr.. Alvin
Hesse and Mrs. Ray Altes.
The brides dress for travelling
was Of blue lace and she wore with
il striped tweed coat with white
accessories and a gsrdenIz cor
sage The young couple Will make
their home IN Hoouism.
The wedding reception was held
in sprsgue Memorial Presbyterian
church after the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
State D. A. r. Executives
To Meet In Seattle Friday


state board meeting Of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution viii be held in Seattle Friday morning At D:3O
o'clock at the New Washington hotel Mrs. Charles H. Head
vice president general will review the Continental Congress
OF the National d. A. H. which was held In Washington.
d. G. in April.
State officers from Tacoma who will attend tho Seattle
meeting Mrs. Edwin f. Rhodes state regent Mrs Ralph
C. Sehaefer second vice regent Mrs Guy Lcwcyn state
chairman of Amercansm Miss Jacauene Noel state chair
of filing and lending: Mrs Stanton Warburton. state
chairman Of the book and Mrs. Albert H. Heath state
chairman of rciatinnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Club to Hear
Mr.. Marlatt
Writers League 70 Hold Last
Meeting Of Present
Season Friday :

The local branch OF the
League of Western Writers
will have William Marlatt of
New York, now in Tacoma as
director of the Golden Jubilee
pageant "A Saga of the West, "
as its guest of honor at the
June session meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Maybin on Friday evening,
June Is.
Mr.. Marlatt is an author. a
writer of lyrics. and master of
the dance. a combination OF tai
ents which perhaps explains his
success in staging pageants. He
modestly admits that the forth
coming Tacoma production will
mark the 10sth pageant staged
under his direction. He win talk
informally on the writing and pro-
duction Of pageants and touch on
some of his theatrical experiences.
This will be an open meeting TO
enable local writer's interested in
this field to meet Mr.. Marriott. In
vitations have been extended 10
the members of the Poetcrafters
the Tacoma Writers club and the
Manuscript club, and others inter
ested will be welcome.
As this is the last session Of the
year. two delegates to represent
the Tacoma chapter at the ma
tional convention in San Fran.
cisco will be elected at the brief
business session which Will pre-.
cede the evenings program. The
meeting Is called for 3 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13


Other Taeomans who VIII motor
to Seattle for the session are the
regents Of the three u A. n. chap
ters here Mrs. Robert Beach. re.
gent Of Virginia Dare. Mrs n. l..
Spencer. regent ~ Elixabcth Pm
rey. and Mrs. Percy c. smith.
regent Of Mary Ball chapter.
Members Of Virginia Dare
chapter viii hold their final meet
ing Of the years picnic at tbs
home OF Mrs. Ralph G. schseffer
at tho Country club the afternoon
OF June 10. Mrs. ". y. Rhodes.
state regent. viii be the honor
guest. Mrs u. v. Huckmsstsr
viii speak 10 the group ON Girl
Scouting. Virginia Dare chapter
Ia sending n Gin Scout To camp
this summer. Mrs. Charles Wsiker
Is in charge Of tho transportation.
Ladies' Auxiliary Ia the Railroad
Conductors will meet In the l. o.
o. y. temple for business and
luncheon at noon. Business will
follow ~ 2 O'Clock. MIRA. G. r..
BrewsaYgh presiding.
r. H. 4 r. bus drivers aasiiiasy
stil meet at o'clock Tuesday In
the pythisn temple. Mfs W. r.
Hunter will preside. Driii team
meets at 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

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rxsss,.sssxal s~sunkasv vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Chinese Tea Planned by
Womens Auxiliary

The woman's auxiliary Of Trim.
lty Methodist church ia holding q
Chinese tea At the home ~ Mrs
Louise Hopping, 55z4 No. 30ih At
Tuesday a. z o'clock. Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. VINO spent a year in
China. will be- guest speaker and
will display many Chinese articles
u interest The occasion IL q
benefit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Bridge 7 ca
Aides Named


For the regular Wednea-
day bridge ten Of the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club. Mrs. w. 8.
Andersen hax been xsked 70
servo A. chairman. A. sum-
MGR activities run into null
swing with tho closing cf
arhoolS and colleges activities
At the Tennis club viii b
among the seasons QAyest.
Aaestlnx Mrs AnaersoW WIN -
Mrs Iahn n AFhisy. Mrs y G.
Brewer Mrs. A, = Avery. Mrs. w
r. TurriIi and Mrs.. Prank AIlyn.
fables ~ hstdse will bertn pIsy
~ . e'slnrh with shs TRADITIONAL
tee hcur scllcwsnx nndsr shs com.
missse's atssesinN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Miss Bruncev
Becomes Bride
Evening Ceremony AZ Holy
Rosary Church June J
Is impressive

In an impressive church
ceremony at Holy Rosary
church the evening of June Z.
Miss Pearl Antoinette Rrun-
cev. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert pesuSich. became the
the bride Of MIR. Andrew
Mirkovich. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Mirkovich Of Port
Blakcly. Vows were read at
. o'clock by the Rev. Anthony
Hack. The bride was given in
marriage by Mr.. pcsusieh.
Fink, yellow and white roses
with Japanese snowhslIs and fern
banked the altar and baskets Of
roses and snapdregons marked
the aisle. Wedding March by
Carls Rossini was played by sis
ter othmsrine at the organ and
Miss Lconc,ta MeCaffery sang
AVE Maria and ON This Day.
Oh Beautiful Mother"
For her wedding. the bride
chose prinoess.styied gown Of
Swedish lace made with a Queen
Ann collar. puffed sleeves fitted to
points at the wrists and long
train On her head was a Queen
Ann crown from which fell a Ions
tulle veil About her neck was a
cross on a gold chain. She carried
an arm bouquet Of rapture roaes,
stephanotis. and white swectpeas
Miss Andryana Bruncev was
maid Of honor for her sister and
bridesmaids were Miss Diana
Bruncev. another sister. and Miss
Mary Buiacich, cousin Of the
bride. Kathleen Pcsusieh. sister
Of the bride, was the flower girl
Mfr Lawrence Mirkovich. brother
Of the bridegroom was best mar
and ushers were Messrs. Sam Mir.
kovich, another brother. and John
Bezich, cousin of the bride.
The maid of honor wore blue
satin gown. princess style. made
with fun bodice. high nccktns
and puffed sleeves. Miss Diana
Bruneev and Miss Mary RuIavich
wore gowns Of peach net and rose
chiffon respectively. The former
was styled with bodice top oi
Belgian lace and was trimmed IN
turquoise grosgrnin ribbon, and
the latter WAS made with puffcd
sleeves. high neokiine and blue
velvet ribbon trim. The flower CIR
wore a dress Of peach net with
shirred bodice and blue velvet rib
bon trim. Each attendant wore !
gold looket. n gift Of the bride
and the flower girl wore golt
cross All wore colonial ehapcsus
and carried French colonial bou.
quets.
A reception at Normsnna hal
followed the wedding ceremony
and bridal breakfast was given
at the brides parents home which
WAS decorated with rapture roses
snowballs. snapdragona and rose
purple rhododendrons. Receiving
with the bridal party. Mrs, Brun.
cey wore n gown OF fuohala silh
crepe and the bridegrooms mother
wore navy blue silk crepe. Each
wore corsages Of Rardenias and
briarcliffe roses.
A wedding cake on which war
mounted "A miniature bride and
bridegroom under n silver bell
conferred the collation. table. Flow.
ers were AN all-whitc bouquet OF
early summer blooms. Assisting
with the serving were the Misses
Frances BuIaeek. Eva Ross and
Mildred Loyrovich. Mas France,
BnJaeich war In charge Of ths
guest book.
Leaving later on their wedding
trip. Mrs. Airkoyich wore q three.
piece navy blue ensemble with
blue and fUehsla accessories Hei
flowers were cluster n roaf
pink carnations. The bride is 4
graduate Of Hoquiam high sehoo
while Mr.. MirkoVlch attended
Halnbrfdee hlph school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Garden Club 10 Meet

Members OF Larchmont Garden
club will meet for O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Gustafson. Mrs. Edna
Huntington viii be the leader. The
afternoon topic viii be "Corssge
Making"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

In candlelight, the Rev. r. H
Raymond read the Ksufman-Fors-
lund ceremony. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. L.
Kaufman and her husband the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Forslund
The wedding setting was formed
in the church with large baskets
of summer flowers arranged before
the altar with four branehed can
delabra arranged in tiers. Rev,
Marion Flint read the service.
Before the ceremony was read
Mrs. Robert NJ. Barton, sister of
the bride, accompanied on the
organ Mr.. Walter Kaufm a n,
brother of the bride, sang Be
cause" and "Still as the Night"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown Of white
lace over tsffeta, made princess
style with long raglan sleeves and
long train. She wore also a
double strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom. Her long veil
edged in lace was caught TO her
hair with a coronet of flowers. She
carried white Bible, gift of her
mother, with gsrdenias arranged
on it in shower fashion.
Mrs. William Leatherwood, the
brides sister, was matron of honor
and wore yellow lace with a
colonial bouquet. She wore flowers
in her hair. Each of the brides
maids wore mousseline de sole in
empress style with square neck,
puffed sleeves and wide flounce at
the bottom of the dress. They
were Miss Dorothy Robinson IN
AQUA, Miss Eileen Maloney in
powder blue, Miss Doris Forslund
in peach and Miss Edith Hunt in
yellow. Their flowers were SIM
liar to those of the matron OF
honor and each wore lockets,
the brides gifts to her attend
ants.
Mr.. Chauncey E. Forslund,
brother of the bridegroom, OF san
Francisco, was best man and ush-
ers' were Messrs. Kenneth Thomas,
Harold Fisher, James Chase and
Ray Goodner.
In the church parlors following
the wedding collation. was served
for the wedding party and guests.
The bride and bridegroom and
their parents received, Mrs. Kauf-
man wearing blue lace with match
ing short sleeved jacket, and Mrs.
Forslund wearing rose lace. Their
flowers were gardenias.
The reception table was lace
covered and centered with a crys-
tai bowl in which were campanulas
and Cecil Drummer roses. Mrs. A.
Robinson. Mrs. Sherman Coolidge,
Miss Betty Berry and Miss Doro-
thy Dean served the ices; Miss
Lenore Petrich cut the brides
cake; Miss Ellen Boyde was In
charge Of the guest book and Miss
Saya Jane Boyde the gifts. Serv-
ing were Misses Doris and Ruth
Alexander. Margaret ] h n,
Mildred Nordyke, Margaret Ut
ringer.
The brides ensemble for travel
ing was a three-piece hubby wool
suit with which she wore a blue
hat and white and pink accessories
Her corsage was of pink rose buds.
After their trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Fors-
lund will establish their home IN
Davenport, Washington.
Both attended Puyallup high
sehool. Mrs. Forslund later going
TO Washington university in st
Louis and Mr.. Forslund to Wash
ineton State college. She is
member of ri Mu. music honorary
and he of Kappa Psi fraternity ane
Rho Chi, national pharmacy hon
crary.
Engoe-Zanuzoski
Candelight also added TO tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Miss Murray 10 Return
"Wednesday Morning

Her first year at vassar college
completed, Miss Ann Murray viii
arrive in Tacoma on Wednesday
morning to spend the season with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
T. Murray, at their new home,
Narads, formerly Carmen villa
on Gravelly lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Weekend Social Calendar
Filled With June Weddings
Miss Esther Marie Kaufman and Mr. Herman Carl Fosund
Wed in PuyaHup Church Sunday Afternoon; Several
Ceremonies Performed On Saturday

True to tradition the month of brides June this
year the past week end being the occasion many wedding
ceremonies. Late afternoon Sunday chosen by Miss
Esther Marie kaufman for her marriage to Mr. Herman Carl
Forsund in Puyaup Methodist church. and Saturday
ming weddings included those of Miss Dorothy Marquea
Engoe to Mr.. Edward Michael Zanuzosk Miss Ruth Ida
Lsndgraf to Mr. Sgwad W. Peterson and Miss Eleanor
COLLEEN to Mr. Rex f Hauser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Announce Fifth Generation
Birth in California

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whaien
Rose DeMzrisl Of San FRANCISCO
announce the birth u their first
enid. a daughter. on Friday. sbs
II the granddaughter ~ Mrs.
Elizabeth DsharLs Of Tacoma. and
has been named for her. Hrs A
Fieury l. the baby.s grest-grand.
mother and Mrs.. Elizabeth Ferga-
son her great-great-g grandmother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
IAndgraf- Peterson

White silk lace and net vss
worn BY Miss Ruth Ida Landgraf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Tseoman Noted Among
Guests al Schraffts

Among those lunching at IA
nous Schrsfft's in New York re-
Gently was Miss Denis Hebb OF
Tacoma. who Ia now on an eastern
trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
E BRUCE CATION |I2 WASHING GToN
Republic
 Must Pay Back WPA
BY BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Corresp0ndent)

Washington, Nov. 16.-A little noticed angle of the Third U. s. Cir cult Courts decision on the Repuo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

 | GLASS STARTS
Course Directed By Paul cite WOIOzin Part of
 Adult Education

Because t is only by learning to sing at sight that entrance can be gained to the vast treasure-h0use 0f music, just as the treasures of it- erature can be reached only by these who are able to read, 8 nOte-reading class for singers, has been inaugu- rated under the adult sducatiOn pro gram.
 The course, directed by Miss Paul. |ette Wol0zin, is offered without charge and will be given each Thurs day evening from z to 2 o'clock ct Crosby high school, room iOoB. Since adults can learn to sing at Esight, the elements of music, rhythm rounds and part-singing will be given special treatmea1t. Attention will also be given to ear-tratning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
tbat this campaign would not be lessened by winter weather.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

Limited Press Foreign News Editor)
 Nazis and Communists kept Eu. rope's war of words going full blast today but the fighting fronts were
 m Berlin, authorized German sources declared that Adolf Hitler will carry on the conflict until British supremacy has been de- stroyed"
 But the Allied maneuvers to strangle the Nazi military machine economically instead of attempting to destroy 1t by direct attack con- tinued to hold the initiative. So far there were only German threats to seize the initiative by big-scale attacks-but no comparable miii- tary operations.
 The Nad attitude and Nazi fore casts that sea and air operations against Britain will be intensified henceforth came in explanation oi Hitler's rejection of the Dutch-Bel' gian peace proposals on the ground! that the Allies already had "torpe' doed" the offer.
 In Moscow, about the same tao tics were being adopted agains Finland. The Soviet press raget against the Films, charged then with provocation, reminded them O the fate of Poland and denounced Allied and Scandinavian capitalisti' clements as encouraging Finland t block Russia's desire for defensiv' bases on Finnish territory.
 But there was no fighting ant | little immediate prospect of e clasl in the frozen lands of the north. Red arnw units were busy march ing into their Baltic basis in Ltthu ana, adjoining Germany, and il Latvia, after having garrisoned oth CT bases in Esthonia, across the Gul of Finland from Helsingfors.
 The Films watched with compar ative calm and 1t was noted tha reports emanatlng from Helsingfor showed no inclination to buckle un der the Soviet frown. One dispatch relayed from Felsingfors to Copen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Lewisbtirg. The decision to discharge him today was based upon a petition filed by his attorneys requesting credit for three days he served in federal custody between Oct. "A, 1881, and Oct. 27, 1881. The date on which the U. s. circuit court of appeals suspended the execution of Judgment under which he was originally imprisoned on Oct. "A, 1881.
 Enters Prison 1889
 "Capone began service of a 10 year penitentiary sentence for eva sion of income tax on May {. 1882 and completed this portion of his sentence on Jan. i9. 1889, upon which date he began service of the sentence of one year for failure to file an income tax return. With allowances for good behaviour and credit for the three days he served in jail in October 1881 Capone's sem tence expires Nov. l6. 1859"
 The justice department did not say where Capone would go after his release but his relatives have indicated that he would receive treatment at some private sana- torium. The fallen gang leader t suffering from Paresis, an afflictior which caused him to experience mental alterations during his con finement at Acatraz Penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Germany Would Kill
 Supremacy of Britain
tcontinued from Page D

haren today charged that Red troops were marching into five im- portant Latvian towns which had not been designated as garrison towns under the Russian.Latvia acc cord. .1.-a
 From the Allied viewpoint, the war on the seas was not considered out of control, the long-heralded Nazi aerial menace had not yet de- yeloped seriously and the war of wordy threats was providing oppor- tunity for sharpening of the econo- ic weapons which are the main re- liance of Great Britain and France.
 London sources said that an iIil- portant announcement in connec- ton with British French economic cooperation might be expected soon as Q result of the visit of French Finance Minister Paul Reynaud to London
 While no sensational action is ex- pected, 1t was believed that some development toward an economic federation between the two nations might be envsaged, including customs union and pooling of the resources of the two empires. Such a move, 1t was pointed out, might lend reality to the idea of an eventual United States of Europe and thus begin to bring into focus the ultimate war aims of the Allied powers. Admittedly such schemes must still be in the realm of specu- lation, but the temper of the peo- ples on both sides in this war has been such that some elaborate and radically different plan for the fu- ture security of European society has appeared to be essential to ul- innate restoration of peace.
 The Balkans, meanwhile, contin- ued to grope vainly for the basis of peace bloc agreement. In Bucfa- rest, 1t was believed that Rumanian officials were sounding out develop ments with one eye on Soviet Rus sia but there appeared to be little if any progress toward getting the little powers of southeastern Europe to drop their quarrels and join in common cause-untii the threat of war comes closer to their capi- tals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

tContinued from Page D ably guard, whose Identity was not revealed.
 Capone's health was broken by paresis and the long years of confine- ment, first at Atlanta, then at the famed Rock" or Alcatraz, and ther at the U. s. Correctional Institu- ton on Terminal Island, near Los Angeles.
 It was assumed that he would be taken to a private institution for treatment.
 Federal officials said Capone was free man," but there was no doubt that they would keep their eye on the former gang leader to make cer- tain that he did not take up his old business.
 Three Days Ahead
 Capone has completed his sen- tence, having done so three days ahead of the scheduled date be- cause of credit of three days in federal custody in 1881.
 The department of justice said that Capone had been transferred from the federal correctional insti- tuition at Los Angeles.
 The brief announcement did not explain how Capone was brought east from California but 1t was ex- plained subsequently, that the pris- oner was brought to Lewisburg by train.
 Capone's whereabouts and release were announced by James V. Ben nett, director of the bureau of pris' onS.
 Bennett announced this morning that Alphonse Capone's sentence has expired today, he was dis charged from the U. s. l'enitentiars at Lewlsburg, Pa, to his relatives, the announcement said.
 "Capone was transferred todd, from the Federal Correctional In stitution near Los Angeles. Califs t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
MAYOR-ELECT
 TO FILL POSTS

tContinued from Page D