davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
PRESIDENT HELPS
OUT CLEVELAND

washington, Dec. II - CUP) -
President Roosevelt has approved
expenditure Of $i,24s.oei for WrA
projects TO relieve the acute relief
crisis In Cleveland. O., White House
Secretary stephen T. Early said TO-
day.
Early said that Mr.. Roosevelt has
approved three projects and that
these with projects already author
lied In Cleveland, would give EN-.
ployment for six months to more
than i4,00O persons.
He said Federal Works Admins
traitor John Carmody advised the
president that the projects should
DO SUFFICIENT TO relieve the "acute sit
uation that has developed"
MIR. Roosevelt last week criticized
the Ohio home relief program, and
accused the staet Of failing to meet
Its responsibilities to unemployables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Judge Gaffney pointed out that
although the case was "regrettable"
the statute pertaining to automobile
driving INSTRUCTORS" was strict In
fixing responsibility on their Shout
ders.
Man Own Lawyer
George Freeman. %, OF South
Plains road, Litchfield, acted as his
own counsel when arraigned on Il
charge Of reckless driving, and was
fined $25 and costs
The youth was arrested Dec. 6.
George Kunze, "a, OF IA Railroad
Hill street. was discharged on q
count of driving under the influence
Nov. 81 while Raymond c. Jen-
nings. %, Hill street. also arrested
Nov. q on q charge Of violating the
rules OF the road, was also dis
charged.
Many Nolles Given
Nolles were granted to the fol-
lowing motorists,
Merwin II. Brown, 20, Cheshire.
rules, no payment; Charles H. Con-
ner 20, New Haven, rules, IS; VIII
liam Radzunas, 20, 405 Wilson street
reckless driving, IS; Julius Poff IS;
Henry A. Wigglesworth, Jr.. Is,
Madison street, rules, $120; Frank
w, Sawyer, 20, Bristol, rules, S.;
Louis Geneva, 90 752 East Main
street rules, IS; William II. O'Neill,
%, 100 Willow street. rules, no pay
ment; Grover Pickett, 20, 20 Laf-
ayette street, rules, s5; Rolph
Buckingham, 35. Mt. Carmel, rules,
IS; Carmine spina. 81, 80 BENEFIT
street, rules, no payment; Zigmund
Borkoski, 10, NGugatuck, rules, IS
Arnold Cassidy, IS. 1874 South Main
street, rules, no payment; Ernest B.
Belval, %. SO East Clay street, rules
S.: Isadore zackin, 40, IS Fern
street, rules, IS; Claude w. Groyille
81, 2l79 North Main street, rules
no payment: John L. Davies, 81, 204
Wood street, rules, no payment;
Anthony Malon, %, Union City
rules, s.; Carl E. Bengstrom, 80, 6t
Oakland avenue, failure TO show op.
orators license, no payment; Eve.
lyn Herman, 80, S. Woodbine street
rules, no payment: and Joseph Pom
%. 1888 North Main street, rules, NJ
payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
FISKE RUBBER co.
APPROVES SALE

New York, Dec. li--(UP)-Direct-
ors Of the Fisk Rubber Corpora ton
have approved sale Of the organiza-
ton TO the United States Rubber
Company and stockholders have
been called to meet Dec. 40 to vote
on the action, the Fisk Rubber
Corporation announced today.
The announcement indicated that
the directors had met over the week.
end and had voted favorably ON the
offer OF the u. 8. Rubber Company
to buy the fisk business and its as
sets. subject 10 liabilities, for 81, s27,-
$40 cash, plus LOG. esl shares OF U. s.
Rubber Common stock.
II the sale Is approved by stock
holders. the announcement said
each share Of Fisk preferred Will
received ell0 IN cashsWhile the COM
mon win be paid for Ut ~ rate Of
96.75 In cash plus IL share Of q. q
Rubber common. The latter sold
around ~ share last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
FRITZ KUHN GETS
CHRISTMAS GIFT

Ossining, N. Y, Dec. ll--(UP)-
Fritz Kuhn, German American
Bund leader who Is In Sing Sing
prison for larceny and forgery. may
be allowed 10 read q Christmas-gi M
book that tells O story similar to his
own, II prison authorities decide II
rs appropriate.
Someone sent Kuhn o novel
Monarchy Of Passion" by Or. James
Clark Bennett which tells OF O
man In his forties whose downfall
results from unwise dealings with
women. Much Of the testimony
upon which Kuhn was convicted
dealt with his love affairs. He Is 43
Prison officials said that a board
would read the book 10 decide
whether Kuhn should have II.
Kuhn Is serving two and q hall
10 Ave years. He Is In protective
custody, but has asked 10 be put ID
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Driving Teacher Pays
$25 For Tutoring Girl
Ambrose Buckley's Case Called "Regrettable" B,
Judge; Litchfeld Man Pleads Own Case, Loses

Ambrose D. Buckley, 20, OF l2l
Bunker Hill avenue, arrested Nov.
~ on a charge Of reckless driving
after the girl he was teaching to
drive lost control OF the automobile
and crashed on Robbins street, was
fined $25 and costs by Judge John
L. 0affney In Traffic court today.
The Judge, on recommendation Of
the state, RENTED SIS and costs
from the penalty after Buckley took
the stand for the purpose Of extern
uation.
Buckley said he did everything II,
his power to get control OF the skid
ding vehicle after his pupil became
confused, but he was thrown to the
right side Of the front seat when
the machine lurched on the narrow
runaway above Robbins street. Be-
fore he could get at the wheel again
he said the car had plunged through
the railing and onto the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
ORANGE THROWER
FINED BY COURT
Costs $40 to Hurl Fruit
Through Window; Con.
tinuances Granted Pair

william Quinn, "a, Of 123 Wolcott
street, arrested by Patrolman Ralph
Belloisy after he allegedly threw an
orange through a window was fined
$40 and costs In City Court today.
Rudolph Pronovost, 80, OF 1873
Lounsbury street, and Ray Dubuque,
80, Of l69 Tracy avenue, arrested last
night on charges Of breach OF the
peace, were granted continuances
until tomorrow
Charles Kumpis, "a, Of 523 North
Main street. arrested Saturday on
charges OF theft and taking an auto
mobile without permission, was also
granted q continuance until tomor-
row.
Sentence was suspended In the
matter Of Gordon Nix, II, Of 3i2
Homestead avenue, arrested Saturday
on a charge Of breach Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Holy Cross Clubs In
Joint Session Here
Alumni Honor New City Oficials-Auxiliary Officers
Directors Report on Coming Events

Middlebury, John Mccarthy of
Naugatuck, DR.. Joseph A. Reynolds,
Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Hon. Vincent A,
Scully, Vincent j. Sullivan OF
Bridgeport, Rev. Leo Finn OF
Bridgeport, g. r. Maloney, Stephen
p. Bergin, John A. Luddy, DR.. g. e
Dwyer, Frank T. Healey, DR.. Edward
G. Claffey, DR.. Alfred Finn, G. An
drew Monagan, Timothy s. Sullivan
George v. Grady, Francis j. Sum-
ma, DR.. Joseph A. Corey, Charles
r. Summa, Francis M. Mcdonald
George Guilfoile, William B. Hen
Messy, Thomas r. Morris, Frank
Skehan, z. Vincent Maloney; John
G. Gilmartin, Thomas F. Nolan
Frank q. Regan, Charles s. Nc
Carthy, John p. Kinney. ]. Francis
BolanI, John B. Delaney, DR.
George Gibson, D. F. Moynihan
Virgil Sciullo, Daniel Noonan
George D, Storm. William Guilfoile
Patrick j. McFadden, Thomas j
Byrnes, James j. Doran, Joseph p
Alishausly, Joseph w. Scully, An
drew McFadden, Mrs. P. s. Bergin
MRS. ]. G.. Gilmartin, Mrs. Maurice
P. Wrenn, Mrs. Thomas r. Nolan
Mary E. Kennedy. Z. Mae Keefe
Anna Finn, Mrs. Walter Moiiagan
Mrs. M. j. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
ARMY KETTLES
COLLECT $l35

The Army kettles around town,
have Melted the Salvation Army
$lS6 toward their Christmas Fund,
1t was announced this morning by
Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, who hopes
to supply close to 800 local needy
families with Christmas baskets this
year.
Kettle attendants do their best to
attract passersby on the main
streets TO keep the pot boiling. They
sing Christmas carols and hymns
and pray their listeners will aid
their worthy cause, that OF bringing
Yuletide sunshine TO many needy
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11


The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed at the once
Of Town Clerk Mary G. Knmar-
tin:
Carl Forgione, $50 Greenmount
terrace, and Alba Grcguoli, 26S
Baldwin street.
George L. Granell, IS Cooke
street, and Jeannmette Polrer, 81
South Elm street.
Samuel s. Signori, 400 Perkins
avenue, and Agnes LaCapra, lsS
Chase avenue.
Charles Cutter, New Londan. and
Alice Albert, 2se Columbia beule-
ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
PASTOR TO SPEAK
AT YMCA TONIGHT

ITALY Today" will be the subject
Of an address at the Y. M. G. A.
Forum tonight by Right Reverend
Monsignor Joseph J. valdambrini,
pastor of the Church Of Our Lady
of Lourdes. The forum program will
open at 9 o'clock in the west lobby.
Monsignor valdambrini is a ma
tive of Italy and only recently re-
turned from q visit there. He has
kept In close touch with the affairs
and problems Of modern cay Italy.
Following Monsignor valdam-
brinis talk, there will be a question
and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Market Opens Quietly
In Very Narrow Range
Initial, Share Changes Were Very SmalI-Stees Had
Small ADMINISTRATION, Rails Show Steadiness

80 81 up la; American Smelling
81 off Ia; Sears Roebuck 30 liz
up 3-8 and General Motors So Ia
unchanged.
Electric boat spurted Ia TO 10
3-8 on receipt Of q government Or
der, Johns-Manville rose point
to n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
STATE IS GIVEN
DRAINAGE RIGHTS

Industrial Properties, Inc, has
signed an agreement allowing the
State Of Connecticut drainage rights
across its property on WATERFOWL
avenue. The papers have been filed
at the ONCE Of the town clerk.
The papers say that the state will
install @ culvert along WATERFOWL
avenue, near Steele brook. The
agreement was signed by Attorney
Alfred Finklestein, receiver for In
dustrial Properties, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR DR.. LEEK

DR.. John Winkler, of Hartford,
and DR.. r. I. Leek, superintendent
OF the Connecticut State Hospital
at Middletown. will be the princi-
pal speakers at O meeting Of the
Waterbury Medical Association at
the organizations quarters on Gen.
trial avenue Thursday night.
DR.. Winkler's subject will be
Treatment Of Pneumonia and
Dr.. Leek,s will be Mental Diseases
In Connecticut"
Reports will be submitted by the
executive committee and the radio
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
MAJOR OWENS DIES

Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. ll.-CUp)-
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday for Major Michael r. Owens,
81. prominent soldier and chairman
Of the Connecticut Veterans home
commission, who died Sunday after
q brief illness.
Major Owens was o veteran of
the Spanish war. the
Mexican border conflict, and the
World War.
he was general manager Of the
Automatic nefriocrating co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
WINS HIS BET,
BUT LOSES LIFE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4i-(UP)
Frank J. Conlon Jr., 81, won q bet
but lost his life in swimming race
yesterday.
He and q companion identified
only as mobile" dived from q bridge
into the Broad-street canal to swim
--on q bet-l00 yards to the next
bridge. The companion swan ashore
after going few feet in the icy
water.
Conlon reached his objective,
then doubled up with cramps and
sank. His body was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Waterville, Dec. = The annual
Christmas Tea and toy shower,
sponsored by the waterbury Council
Of Catholic Women, held yesterday
afternoon between the hours Of
and 5 o'clock, at the Diocesan Bur-
eau, b6 Church street, was attended
BY approximately two hundred per-
sons, including the following from
Waterville; Mrs. George II. Heckel-
man, Mrs Edward Holleran, Mrs.
Claude Stevens, Mrs. Daniel Sulli-
van, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. John
Humphrey, Mrs. Patrick Breheny,
Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, Mrs. Michael Malta, Miss
Josephine Mcmahon, Miss Margaret
Stevens, Miss Janet Malta and Mrs.
George 0oggin. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
BY ELMER C. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, Dec. ll-(UP) -Stocl:s
opened quiet with prices irregular in
narrow range today. Bonds were
steady, Cotton futures rose Z to II
points to new seasonal highs.
Initial changes in the share mar
ket were small. There were few
blocks, the largest being 1000 shares
of Loft at 10 7-8 up $50.
Steel shares made small advances.
Aviations and rails were steady.
Coppers and Mercantile issues were
mixed Motors held steady.
United States Steel opened at So
3-8 up 3-8; Inland Steel 81 IL up
l-2; Bethlehem 80 "a up i-8; Ma
tional Steel 70 up Ia; Anaconda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

cies. and weaknesses In organiza.
ton and personnel"
Toland said the committee wal
cleaning over backwards" TO con-
duct a fair inquiry and hoped e
complete hearings by March or April
so congress could consider Wagner
act amendments before adjourning
Rep. Howard w. smith, anti
New Dealer, who voted against pas
sage OF the Wagner act IN 1898
heads the committee. Other mem
beers are Reps. Charles A. Halleck
r.. Ind, Harry N. Routzohr, r., o,
Arthur D. Heaiey. D., Mass, ant
Abe Mufdock, D.. Utah.
Today's hearing Will be the mrs
of 10 damned before Christmas
Thirty employees Of the labor boare
have been subpoenaed.
The committee was set up ans
given q broad grant OF power BY thu
house last year over vigorous oppo'
sition 70 President Roosevelt's con-
gressional leaders, following hear
,ings by both senate and house iabol
committees on proposed amend'
ments to the Wagner act.
Issues 70 BE Reported
The committee Is authorized u
study the labor relations law atit
report on these issues:
1. Whether the NLRB has beef
fair and impartial In It's conduct
decisions, Interpretation Of the Law
and Its interstate commerce clause
In dealings between different iabol
organizations and In dealings be-
tween employers and employees.
2. What effect, II any, the act hal
had upon increasing or decreasing
labor disputes, upon increasing %
decreasing employment, and upon
the general economic condition O
the United States.
8. What amendments, II any, ar'
desirable TO the law and wha
changes, II any, are desirable In 3D.
ministrative personnel.
4. Whether the NLRB has "by m
depreciation or regulation" attempt
ed 10 write into the law "intents ant
purposes" not JUSTIFIED by. the act
language.
5. whether congress should clar'
ify the meaning Of Interstate com
merce" or pass additional labor leg
islation.
Leiserscn was appointed 70 th'
board last spring after 1t had be-
come apparent that the senate wouls
not confirm Mr.. Roosevelt's reap
pointment Of Donald Wakefiels
Smith, who was under fire from tn
American Federation Of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Girl scout Meet

Girl Scout Troop No. q met Fri
day afternoon In the gymnasium
Of sprague School, with Mrs. Charles
Murphy In charge. They finished
plans for making sunshine bowk
and Christmas logs, and worked on
block printing. Mrs. Murphy wal
assisted by Miss Dorothy Atherton,
and girls present included; Betty
Anterior, Barbara Burns, Shirley
Cook, Marjorie Cantin, Betty Cook,
Marie Fappiano. Rita 0tiimond,
Pauline Clarity, Jeanne Lefevre,
Olive johnson, Jane johnson. Ethel
Merivigiia, Alice MacMullen, Bar
bara Pollard, Thelma Petronio. Flea
nor Snyder, Ruth Tyler, Lucille
sizer and Vera Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Monthlv Meeting

Mrs. May Smith, president Of the
Casper s. Davis, American Legion
Auxiliary was In charge Of the re-
gular monthly meeting held Friday
night, at Fraternity Hall Plans for
q Christmas party to include mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Bowling Scores

Bowlers Of the Court WEIGH,
Forester's League got together FRI
day night at the Waterville Alleys,
and results showed, James Coffey,
holding the highest score for single
string, with 1888 points.
Complete scores follow;
Kelth's Team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Holy Name To Meet

A business meeting Of st., Michael's
Holy Name Society will be held to-
night 8 o'clock, In the Parish Hall,
with Patrick F. Shea, presiding. A
definite date for the city-wide card
party TO take place during january,
will be named at this meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Rev. Michael Mcverry, church Gu
rate, Is general chairman. Other
members Of the business committee
include members Of the various par
ish societies.
James Jannetty Is In charge of the
public relations committee. Dancing
will follow the play with the up and
coming Swing Cats" furnishing the
music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

Switzerland has built up Q reserve
Of cereals sufficient for little more
then : year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

One store In London has 10000
Christmas puddings Tor British SOL
diers N France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Guest Speaker

Herbert Smith, general secretary
Of the local Y. M. G. A. was guest
speaker yesterday morning at the
regular meeting Of the Everyman's
Bible Glass Of Waterville Frederick
r. Book presided, and q large dele.
cation Of men was present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

bers Of the Post ana Auxiliary, were
discussed, and the date Of Saturday
December 18th, decided lpot
Further details will be announced
following the meeting Of the Post
Tuesday, December 18th. The party
viii begin with a baked bean and
brown bread supper. and will be fol.
lowed BY special entertainment.
sg N -----@---
Attend Installation
Mrs. May Smith and MRS. Ethel
Byrnes attended the Joint iiistalla-
ton Of the sylvester Stokes Auxili-
airy and Post, yesterday afternoon.
Beard Meeting
A Sunday School board meeting
of the Grace Methodist Church will
take place tonight. 9 o'clock, at the
church, i.s,a @
Annual Party
The annual Christmas party Of the
Parent Teacher association will bt
held tomorrow afternoon, 2:3C
o'clock, following the regular month
ly business meeting. at the Sprague
School gymnasium. MRS. John
Byrnes, president will conduct the
meeting, and everyone Is welcome
to attend There will be a grab bag
and each person Is asked to bring
a 10 cent GIFT Refreshments will be
served with Mrs. John Fitzgerald In
charge, and during the meeting
there will be an open discussion
concerning plans for future meet
ings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

A London laundry q spending
literary bits home With TIE wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11

TIE AMERICAN BRASS
COMPANY
COPPER BRASS BRONZE
Sheets Wire Rods Tvbss
A.4z %
french Small Tvbs Hraneh
Small Diumeiss Seamless Tubes
MaserbuFy Brsss Goods Brunei
Manufactured Dress ooocs
Amerlean msius Eiose esunef
Flexible MsloIlIe I;ese
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Navy Strong Enough
To Defeat AnyF|eet
Seen byLeahy
Retiring Chief Urges
Expansion Program,
Bases Be Pushed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A prediction that the expanded
United States Navy Should be
sufficiently strong to defeat the fleet
of any single power appeared today
in the last annual report of Admiral
William D. Leahy.
Admiral Leahy is retiring tomor-
row as chief of naval operations and
will become Governor of Puerto
Rico.
Disregarding the limitations that
distance imposes on sea power, he
predicted potential American mas
terry over any fleet wherever it can
be brought to action"
"If peace can not be preserved our
broad naval strategy must be often
sive," he advised.
Sees Efficiency Unequalled.
Admiral Leahy said that "the
battle efficiency of our feet and the
training and morale of our men are
believed to be unequalled by any
major naval power"
His optimistic forecasts for the
Evening star., 1939-07-31
future were conditioned by the

future were conditioned by the
proviso that other nations do not
radically increase their warship con-
struction pace beyond what we now
believe to be their building pro-
grams"
AS his principal recommendation,
Admiral Leahy urged that the
billion dollar fleet expansion Con-
gress voted last year and the bases
authorized this year be pushed to
completion at the earliest possible
date"
Urges Personnel Increase.
Coupled with these suggestions
was the recommendation that the
number and training of personnel
keep pace with the completion of
new ships. He described the present
110,100 enlisted men as insufficient
and said increases were very i'm
portant' since undermined ships
are always at disadvantage" The
Marine Corps OF 1880 likewise
should be enlarged, he said.
Seventeen new vessels were put
into service in the last II months,
Admiral Leahy reported, including
eight destroyers. three light and one
heavy cruisers, four submarines and
an auxiliary.
Proud of the Navy's air forces,
generally rated the world S strongest
fleet auxiliary, Admiral Leahy cited
the fight of 80 long-range patrol
planes some $500 miles from San
Diego to Honolulu during the past
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Greot-Grundmother
Enioys SWIMMING at 8 !

BY the ASSoclateC Press.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.-She
doesn't go in for jackknives, half
gamers and swan dives-or do the
crawl-but just the same, Mrs. John
Paulsen, a grandmother and a great
mother, enjoys her swimming.
Eighty-one now, Mrs. Paulson
took up swimming when she was
nearing her 10th birthday anniver-
sary, explaining: when I was
younger my family needed my at
tention and I didn't have an oppor-
tunity to learn to swim. Now the
children are grown and have more
time to devote to such matters Of
recreation"
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New Fish Story

LANSING, Kans. P.-Friends
scoffed as Larry Berty O'Neil and
Luther Campbell said they were 60
ing fishing.
Hours later they we're convinced.
ONeil and Campbell were TRUSTEES
at a Kansas prison farm.
Warden M. F. Amrine wishes they
had dropped a hint about the loca-
ton of their favorite fishing spot.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Young Bookkeeper Finds
Gcrden Pays Him Well
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSBORO, N. C.-Jack Finley
13, kept books and found that a
garden plot los fet square paid him
at the rate of 80 cents an hour
for SO hours of labor spent tend
ing It,
He sold $7355 worth of onions
cabbage, potatoes, beets, lettuce
peas, corn, tomatoes. beans, cucum-
bers, satisfy, squash, turnips and
watermelons. Seed. fertilizer and
other items ran his total cost UP
to s17.35, leaving a profit of $500
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Weizmunn's Mother Dies

JERUSALEM, July 81 (P)-Rachel
Weizmann, 81, mother of Russian
born DR.. Chain Weizmann, died
today at Haifa. Her son is presi-
dent of the Jewish Agency for Pal
estine here.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Bryn MaWr, Pennsylvania, has
888 teachers to some 44O students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BLIND ASSOCIATION
HAS SUNDAY PROGRAM

The Pierce County Association
of the Blind met in the grill room
of the olympus hotel Sunday after
noon for a program which included
several speakers, Hawaiian music
and a business session.
Conrad Gard spoke on the
prophetic history OF the Bible and
the part America will play in the
coming events. The second speak
er, DIR. Hudson, discussed the eco
nomic laws Of the Bible, as the
third speaker, William Bodie of
Seattle outlined future welfare
plans for the blind.
Music was furnished by an
orchestra composed Of 10 students
from the Honolulu Conservatory
OF Music.
At the business session, the min
utes OF the convention held in
Everett were read and approved.
Plans then were made for social
meeting in November. with dinner
and entertainment as highlights.
The Pierce County association will
have as guests members of the
Thurston County Association of
the Blind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Viii Face Trial
As Drunken DriUer

Jailed Saturday afternoon for
investigation Of drunken driving,
Arthur e. McAvoy, "a, remained
in the city jail Monday morning
awaiting appearance in court.
Detective Sam Blake and Officer
Joyce nabbed him at Sixth and
Prospect after the car he was
driving ran into the rear of a
parked car. causing some damage
but no injuries. Rudolph II. Han
sen, IS. Of Seattle, pleaded guilty
to drunken driving when he APP
peared in police court Saturday,
and started serving out a $3.50
fine after losing his drivers IL
cense for one year.