davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
hfersectional Grid
Games Scheduled

SUN VALLEY, Ida, June ID
CUP)-A series of intersectional and
non conference football games for
the 1912 and 1S43 seasons were an
nounced today upon adjournment
Of the annual meeting of the Paci-
tic Coast Conference graduate man.
ayers, coaches and faculty repre-
sentatiVeS.
Stanford will inaugurate a home
and home series with Notre Dame
meeting the Irish at South Bend
Oct. 10, l942. and at Palo Alto Sept.
25, 1943. The teams last met in the
1925 Rose Bowl.
Southern California will go to
Columbus to face Ohio State on
Oct. 10. 1912, while Minnesota plays
Washington at Seattle on Sept. 2G
1942.
Stanford also scheduled Santa
Clara, one of the strongest indepen-
dent squads on the coast, for a
game at Palo Alto Oct. g. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14

Los ANGELES. June 13. UP)-
Irauihg was moderate in most
lines.
Asparagus: choice 4-5c; Jumbos
y &c; San Diego Sc; medium 6h-
To.
Cantaioupes: Imperial Jumbo 27s
~ 80 Sl.75; 36s-45s $l.75-S20O; Goa
thella Jumbo 27s s2.0O-$2.25; Yu-
ma Jumbo 27s s2.25-S15O; 26s-45s
500 800; honeydews Imperial
Jumbo 26s-36 ls1.50-S1.75; honey
balls Jumbo 27s $1.S5-$2O0; Per
lsna Imperial std crates 81 90 !. .o5.
Japanese melons Imperial std crts
y0$1.0
squash: local & San Diego white
crookneck, 40 soc.
summer 5O-G5c; Italian 5O-65c:
Tomatoes: Orange co 4x5s $40
$3.50; 5x5s 5x6s sl75-sl.s5; san
PEDRO 4x5s sl.5O-s1 IS; 6xGs s1.5O-
Sl.75.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy klon-
dlkes ton 1918 lb ave $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Ho|tviHe to Bid
ForLeaque Lead

Holtville'S smuggling softball team
will make a bid for the league lead
Monday night Wnen the east mesa
lads play Ell Centre Elks in game
which may determine the city league
championship.
The Elk hold the league lead
with a record of four wins and a
single loss. while Holtville has won
three games against two defeats.
A win for the Elks will clinch the
title, win for Holtville will neces-
state a payoff for the first half
title.
Seeley and Imperial play We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Cornell Crew
Eastern HOPE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IA
fUP)-Eastern hopes to end west
ern domination in the Poughkeep-
sic regatta rode on a big, strapping
Cornell crew and light but speedy
Columbia eight today.
The other three eastern boats
Navy, Princeton and Syracuse
along with the mid-western entry
OF Wisconsin, aren't conceded much
chance to beat off the western chal-
lenge OF Washington and California
next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June 13. UP)-
Hogs 300. steady to 10 lower; me-
diu INTO ch oice 165 to 226 FOUNDERS
e-6.35; top 6.35; few off weight b
To q, packing sows 3.75-4.30.
Cattle 800. fairly active on she
stock, slow on common to medium.
Slaughter and feeder steers prices
about steady. Few grass steers 3.
other mediums unsold. Good feed
er steers quoted s.76 and upwards;
Feeders 7,25: grass heifers IT'S and
DOWN feeder heifers z: few young
cows G.s5: load weighty cows held
higher, common to Low graoe cows
90 d. 20: Gamers and cutters a.
6 60, medium bulls 6.Sb; calves 100.
weak To 30 cents lower past
days. Vealers 9-I1.50; choice lack-
ing. few calves S-10.26.
Sheep $50. no sales. All quota
tions entirely nominal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June I3. tUPJ- =
Stocks receded mod erately today in
lighter volume after making the
best gains of the year in yester-
days session.
War issues gave up less than haif
of their gains of yesterday and
other sections followed them down
on smaller scale. A Few speciai
issue made wide gains
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial. 1893 off 1.49,
rail 24.47, off O7.3; utility, 1921, off
U.os; and IS stocks. 1888. off O.5s.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares compared with 100000
Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
Ils.oUo shares compared with 153,-
QUO In the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June 13. UP)-
Iradihg nthe Los Angeles stock
exchange fell off slightly today
i0lo"ing yesterdays splurge. with
- ISSUES reported down, six up
mate volume was 5000 shares
Tfdhsarnerica - UNCHANGED
southern California Edison common
70 up ]; southern Pacific 7A down
= Rlchfield 7 down 4: standard
OIL ~ down !; Universal Coisoli-
dated up X; Chrysler 62A up VI:
Electrical products corporation 81
up =; Puget Sound wood pulp and
timber 1872 down q; Menaseo 3h
down y; Ryan 6 down u: Solar
3A down u Vega 10 down Y.
The majority OF shares were sold
IN blocks Of 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Imperial Junior Leaquers Win

bat star for the winners with two
hits in four trips.
Ray Munsell, diminutive second
b.,csr,n led the neWSieS at bat,
driving home two runs with Il dou-
ble IN the second inning
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14

would receive full blessing of that
group.
The league, as announced by Al
Masters, Stanford graduate man
ager, will include California. STAN
ford. use and UCLA from the con-
ference, Santa Clara, ST. Mary's.
Loyola and University of San Fran
cisco.
The eight teams will decide the
southern division title on a round.
robin schedule. the winner meet
ing the northern division champion
for the coast crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Any R!efW
Do, Says Black

CHICAGO, June IA. OUP)-Ju-
liam Black, manager of Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, said today it
doesn't matter who referees Joe's
June 20 fight with Arturo Godoy
because Joe plans to sweep the
Chilean right off the floor-like a
vacuum cleaner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Star
2 Plays
Tonight

San Diego's leading softball team,
the Campbell Machines, viii invade
El Centre tonight to play the Ell
Centre All-Stars at Ell Centro stad-
ium. The game will be preceded
by an Elks Flag Day Service.
Eddie Meyers. veteran rise-ball
hurler. will pitch for the Campbell
Machines and will bring with him
lineup of stars who have won
four games in five starts, three
via the shutout route
El Centre will send a revised
lineup against the San Diegans with
Joe Hurst on the mound. Hurst
hurled hitless ball in his only all
star game appearance this season.
Ike Bowling and Bill Tackett will
serve as umpires tonight, accord
ing to League President Pat Pat
terson who will forsake his officiat-
ing duties to manage the all-stars.
Probable starting lineupS:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14

Imperial junior leaguers staged
a three-run rally in the seventh
inning Thursday night to defeat
the Post Press Newsies, G-3. in q
practice game played at the Impl-
rial diamond. Don HickoX was the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
District Office
Scores Victory

District Office Soltball team Scor-
ed another victory in league play
Thursday night, defeating the City
Employees, 9-5.
There was 4 report. however, that
the City would protest the game be-
cause of three costly umpire mis-
takes"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June l3. lUP)-Trad-
ing interest in wheat begged down
today after prices sagsed TO mini
mum levels in the first hour and
a half.
Wheat closed 3k TO Az cents
lower. July 1874. Corn was down
2ss TO ~ cents, July 594sA; the
only future quoted above the peg.
oats unchanged to 7s cent lower.
July 33hA; and rye unchanged to
off as cent. July 44kA; soy beans
were unchanged, July 8ShA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Salesman Reported Q /
Lost on Desert

A young seed company salesman
was missing Friday somewhere be-
tween Brawley and Blythe.
Friends reported to police and
sheriff's office that Carl Brpwnell
Is, disappeared June 4 after mail
ing postcard that he was starting
out for Blythe. He never arrived.
Brownell was employed by the
Northrup, King and Co, OF Berke-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Relea Jacobs
Wins Again

HAVERFORD, Pa. June Ia. ,UP)
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley Calf,
former national and Wimbledon
Women's champion, meets Frances
Bancroft OF Wilmington, Del, at
Merton Cricket club today in the
semi finals Of the 45th annual east
ein states women's tennis tourna-
;nent.
Miss Jacobs lost her first game
in four matches yesterday in de-
ieating Argyll Rice of Hartford,
Conn. Go, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Oaks Sign
College |nfieIder

OAKLAND, June IA. CUP)-The
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league yesterday signed Mel Duez-
obou, captain and second baseman
OF the 1910 University of California
baseball team, and shipped him to
the Twin Falls club of the Pioneer
LEAGUE for seasoning. Seattle also
had been dickering with Duezabou.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at q Glance

Stocks lower in moderate trad
ing. :
Bonds irregularly lower; L. S.
governments higher.
Curb 1T ocks lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton mixed.
Wheat off 3ik to Az cents; corn
off 2% To Az.
Rubber off more than !. cent a
pound.
silver unchanged in New York
at 35 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Ca|ipat Beats
Druggists, 8.5

BRAWLEY, June Calipatria
Softball team scored its first Braw-
ley league victory Thursday night
by defeating Modern Pharmacy. 8-5.
1t was the fourth straight league
defeat for the Druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. June 13. UP)-
Hens. leghorns z& -5l lbs. lie
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. lie
genS ios' r.. ........ lie
Hens. colored. over 4 lbs. 1Sc
Broiiers. over 1k up to 2Z lbs. 14c
Broilers, over IL up to 2L lbs 15c
Eryers. leghorns. over IN up to 2 IL
Eryers, colored, 2h-3H lbs. 17c
pye!s. colored. over ga Ids. up 10
Roasters, colored ... 19
Oid ROSTERS. corored . .
Oio roosters. leghorn ......... Sc
p,,,s;s,;, -. '................ 14c
Duckings. over s pounds .. l6c
Ouck!ings, under pounds lac
~ uucks ................... &c
oSS geese ........ 15c
80 toIn turkeys .............. 1lc
80 ueh turkeys 80. .......... lie
Sapons lbs. and up ...... &c
rabbits. No. l VIII. 2h An lbs. :. lOc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
Stanford e.eIeets Captains

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf. IA UPl-Don Williams
and Stanford university basket
bah tes have the the
frtt time captains have retained
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter .......... 2sc
Butterfat grade 4 FOB l. v. ranch 81
Manufacturing milk ........ SIci
II. gathered cream ........ etc u
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
VittMeetsWith Bradley

CLEVELAND UP)-Oscar Witt stormcenter Oh many
In of the Cleveland Indians
Club Bradley today for decision on
whether he Is to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
L. A. GRAINS

S.sal-
No. l hard white ...... sl.35-1 40
NO. ! soft white . 1881 40
Barley
No. 1 bri west 46 lbs. 80. sO-s5
Milo, No. 2 yellow -. $1.32I.-1.3 .37E
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
l.. A, BANKS
L. A. PRODUCE

- LOS ANGELES. June 49, CUP)-
irahhamer1ca ............. 4L-4A
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-14
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANG ELES, June l3. UP,-
Butter: extras Csc; PRIME Nrsts 27
standards 26c, undergrades 25c,
Large ExRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements, in which payments
win be made weekly during dis.
ability, have been filed with Conn
missioner James M. Lynch.
Barlow Brothers Co. and George
N. Smith, 149 South Main street,
sacroiliac strain, 5000, beginning
August ~.
F. Kelly Co., Derby, and An
thony POmpa, Derby, hernia,
$1e.s9, beginning September IL.
william L. Gilbert Clock Co.,
Winsted, and Philip Leone, Tor
ringtcn, amputatiOn portions Of
two fingers, $40, beginning Sep
tember 3.
r. A. Walker, Inc, Torrington,
and EugeniO Bascheschi, TOrring-
ton, arm and ankle injuries, 5000
beginning July 16.
Elizabeth Hathaway, Litchfield
and Marie Winner, 1870 North Main
street, back injury, $10.63 Begin
ming September 7.
Town Of Beacon Falls and
Frank Boyarchok, Beacon Falls
oak poisoning, 81.
Town Of Deacon Falls, and Col
vim Smith, Beacon Falls, OaA
poisoning, So, beginning Septem-
Der ID.
American Republican, Inc, and
Eastern Color Printing Co, and
Joseph Mullen, SO Giles street
dermatitis, 1881, beginning Sep
tember IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
AGENTS PROBING
SCHOOL CLOSING
State Board of Education
Checking Complaint Of
Millville Residents
(speciad to The Demeorat)


Naugatuck, Sept. 2e--Agents from
the state board Of education have
been here investigating the COM
plant made by Pond Hill and Mill.
vile residents about the closing Of
the schools in those sections, It was
learned today.
One agent spoke with Albert Mai,
chairman of the committee repre-
senting the protesting group, and
is also believed to have conferred
on the matter with representatives
Of the board Of education.
The protesting group several
weeks ago wrote letters TO State
Commissioner Alonzo Grace and to
Warden John ]. Sheridan asking an
investigation Of the board Of edu-
cations action in closing the Pond
Hill and Millville schools.
1t was reported today that Mr.
Mai has not yet received definite
word from the state education board
on It's stand after the agents visit
It is believed that the matter 81
the school closing will be discussed
at the regular meeting Of the board
of education to be held next Thurs.
day at 5 p. m. in the high school.
The board was invited to attent
the last session Of the protesting
group but declined to do 50, init
mating 1t would discuss this only o.
one Of its regular meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
father CUNY'S
MOTHER DIES
Funeral Services in New
Haven Monday; Local
Friends Pay Respects

Mrs. Mary A. Kappes Cuny,
widow Of the late Peter Cuny end
mother Of Rev. Peter Ouny, pastor
Of st. CeciiiAs church In this city.
died yesterday ct her home, 800
Union avenue, West Haven.
The funeral viii be held from the
funeral home Of Hugh A. keenan,
q son, 500 Howard avenue, New
Haven, on Monday morning At ESQ
o'clock to st. Boniface's church
where solemn mass Of requiem
viii be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 3 O'Clock this afternoon
A chartered bus viii leave 81
Cecilia's church In this city tornor-
row afternoon promptly ct 2 o'clock.
All parishioners and friends Of
Father Ciny who wish to 60 to the
funeral home for prayers are re-
quested to contact any Of the fol-
lowing committee members today:
Mrs. Josephine Craft, Mrs. Doris
Siebert, Mrs. Marie Fox and Mrs
Ruth Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
CHERRY PARK FAIR
TO Be CONTINUED
Popular Demand Results
in Additional Day OF
Entertainment

Avon, September %. = Due to
popular demand, the revival OF the
old Cherry Park Fair which opened
here Thursday morning will be con-
tinued through Sunday.
Headlining the outstanding enter
ta,nment program one OF the
fir,est ever presented at Connect
cut fair - is Flash" Williams and
his Thrill Drivers, automobile
stunters extraordinary. Both after
neon and evening shows will be pre-
scented Saturday, while only an al
te.noon performance is scheduled
Sunday. The death-defying stunts
of the Thrill Drivers include
headon crashes while travelling at
a high rate of speed, power dives
over six parked cars, leaps through
burning houses and many other
perilous stunts. They will also
conduct a "tin can" derby for anna
teur drivers.
A sensational vaudeville and re-
vue - which includes Dolan's
Dancing Debutantes," aerial stars,
expert cyclists and many other feat
ures = will be presented, along with
band concerts, spectacular fire
works and other added attractions
There is also large, colorful mid
way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
COP. NOMINATION
WIDE-OPEN FICH 7
CONTINUED from Page u

Reports Of delegate pledges indi-
Gated that the leaders on the first
ballot would be Col. Rice, Mr.. Adj
ans and Mr.. johnson. But friends
of Senator Badger and Mr.. Palomba
said that the strength Of their cam
didates would gain with each ballot
The convention delegates received
letters from the local italian Re-
publican organization Urging the
choice of Mr.. Palomba.
Virtually all the candidates
claimed some of the Waterbury
yotes, but this city's delegates did
not figure in the convention too i'm
portantly since, under Republican
party rules, they are not numerous
enough to have a decisive voice In
the nomination.
The hotel seethed with reports
that one deal and another f1ac
been made and that there would b.
a nomination on the first ballot but
the reports were not confirmed
Party leaders were fearful that 9
prolonged floor fight might seriously
damage the chances Of the win.
ming candidate to be elected, but
there was no sign that any Of the
principal aspirants planned to with.
draw.
Some observers expected foo
dispute over claim by New Haver
county delegates that someone from
this part of tn district should bl
- L u. - HI l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

WATERVILLE
COrrespOndent--Nra r. w. HeniOn. Telephone S-S4es
Casper Davis Post
In Special Meeting
Reports Tonight on Success of Recent Flower Show
Trip to Observation-Disclosures on Standard Time

when Rev. Mr.. Weise viii use %
the subject Of his sermon, sin, o
Consuming Fire" The Young
People will meet at 9 p. m. and at
Z p. m. an evening service Of wor-
ship will take place. Sunday School
will be held at HAS q. m.
Francis Burns of Thomaston ave-
nue. has returned from st. Mary's
Hospital, where he recently Under
went an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride and
family TO Homer street, are spend
ing the day at the Worlds Fair.
The first meeting Of Troop 81,
Boy Scouts, for 1040-194l season,
was held Tuesday night, at Fra
ternity Hall, with twenty-five boys
registered.
Scouts returning for the coming
year were: Joseph Killeen, Robert
Brown, Louis Dadario, Henry Lee
fevre, William Scanlon, Francis
Killeen, Edgar Davis, Martin 5car-
Ion, Michael Marion, Robert No
ran, Lloyd Wright and Raymond
Wright, also 10 new recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
GIRL DRIVER PAYS
S. IN CITY COURT
Charged with Operating
Without License at Time
Accident Occurred

Margaret Esperstedt, 10, Of 26
Maple street, Union City, charged
with reckless driving. obtained .
nolle without payment, and paid IS
for q nolle driving without q IL
cense when arraigned in city court
today.
Miss Esperstedt was arrested Sept.
Is, upon her discharge from st.
Mary's hospital where she had been
q patient since she was injured In
an accident on the Meriden road
five weeks ago.
william r. Smith, 40, Of Miami,
Fla, arrested earl ytoday on .
charge of drunken driving, was Civ.
en- q stay until Oct. 4. Smith was
arrested after his car was involved
in collision with q car operated by
John w. Casey, 23, Of Its West
Main street, on the North Square.
several nolles were also granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
RUSSIA'S PACT
ATTITUDE SECRET
BY JOHN R. MORRIS
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Shanghai, Sept. 28-(UP)-Japan
is following up the Japanese Ger
manhattan military alliance with
overtures to Russia for a pact SINH
lar to that which Germany nego-
tiated at the start of the war, au-
thoritative advices from Tokyo said
today.
The overtures are being made
both directly and through Germany
1t was admitted that success de-
pended entirely on the attitude
Russia took to the new pact; 1t was
said that Russia's attitude could not
at this moment be determined.
The view Of the japanese army
toward the three-power pact was
shown plainly by the newspaper
Tai-Ri-Ku here, the organ OF the
army in China.
It said that if the United States
extended further aid to China 4
would be considered a challenge ar1c
the Alliance would become effective
"The Alliance is factual reply
to Americas loan to China and it,
embargo on scrap iron,' the news
paper said. 1.-THE Alliance tends tt
| Illustrate Americas scheme to sup
port the old system. Should any o.
the three signatories be challenged
the challenger will be dealt with by
force"
Dispatches from Marking sale
that the Japanese-sponsored Wans
Ching-Wei regime, which purport
to rule In Japanese-occupied terri
tory, had long favored the new
three pact which it calculates
will speed up the collapse of thu
"old powers" and thus bring peac'
and order not only to the Far Eas
but to Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

tween London and the south coast
and areas of southwest England.
Casualties weer small"
At the end of their big daylight
raids yesterday, the German planes
made an unusually long night at
tack on London.
The persistence of their attacks
caused belief that they had started
new phase Of unceasing raids In
an attempt to cripple the Royal All
Force and lower civilian morale.
Different Attack
The night attack differed from re-
cent ones in that the raiders tried
to catch the London defense uf1-
awares by darting in at different
points and that instead Of single
planes flying over the city at LONG
intervals, planes were almost con.
tinuously overhead for hours.
Up to midnight anti-aircraft guns
made the German planes careful
and attacks were distributed over
wide area of the suburbs. Incen.
diary bombs started numerous fire.
which, it appeared, were almost al.
ways out within half an hour.
After midnight a savage ATTACK
was made on Central London. 1t was
maintained for several hours during
which there was an ear-shatterins
din of bombs and anti-aircraft fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
STATE CHIEFS
BUNCLED JOBS
Continued from Page y

Ottawa, navy minister, instructed
army and navy personnel that in
future they must cooperate closely
and act strongly to surmount the
present national emergency and
thereby become pillars of the East
Asia new order"
Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the
premier, summoned five former pre-
miers to an extraordinary meeting
at which he explained the manner
in which the three-power agreement
had been negotiated.
The premiers, Baron Reiijiro Wa
katsuki, Adm Keisuke Okada, Koki
Hirota, Gen. Senjuro Hayashi and
Adm. Mitsumasa Yonai, ere asked
to support the alliance on the
ground that Japan must now seri-
ously watch the development of the
International situation.
Newspapers, predicting that the
pact would mean increased Ameri-
can and British pressure against
Japan, said that the country must
now be prepared for any emergency
Doubts Confidence
Yomiuri expressed doubt that the
United States would now have the
confidence" to enter the European
war.
Asserting that the United States
had challenged" Japan, the news
paper Asahi said that though the
three-power alliance did not put
Japan In the European war, 1t Ger.
tainly increased "Japan's RESPONSE.
biity in copying with the prevail.
ing world situation"
The Challenge" to which Asah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
.SOLLUM AIR BASE
TARGET in RAID

cairo, Egypt, September 20. -
Cup British bombers raided
the italian air base at Sollum, on
the Libyan-Egyption border, scor-
ing direct hits on three grounded
planes and possibly damaging a
fourth, a Royal Air Force COM
munique said today.
It said the South African ali
force had attacked Magi, Ethiopia
Wednesday, in waves. bombing NIL
itary buildings and the airport and
starting large fires. AL British
planes returned safely.
Italian planes raided Haifa, Pales.
tine, ThurFday morning, but caused
no appreciable damage. It was an
iounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
FUNERALS

ing ct ais O'Clock from the Null
vile FUNERAL Home. 270 West Main
street, to the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament where q requiem high
mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock.
Burial win be In the family plot.
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
At the funeral home this afternoon
and evening and Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Funeral services for Alexander g..
Haversat will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Martin ]. Lorenz officiating.
Burial will be in new Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening and Sunday afternoon and
evening from $3.50 to S and Z to 9
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
BRITISH ISSUE
WARNING TO JAPS

London, Sept. 1s go (tP.) - Jap.
anese threats to enter the war on
the side Of her new axis partners
met q prompt Britain warning to-
day that Britain Il ''steeled IN war
experience and m q different mood
from Q year ago."
A British spokesman commented
on the speech Of japanese Foreign
Minister Tosuke MatsuolEa yesterday
that Japan might enter the war ~
provoked by obeiruetlonist powers"
Tho British spokesman said;
Japan might ind ths govern
InentS Of the British commonwealth
steelAd In war experiences and ~ 4
different need from . gear ESQ.,"