davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Baker Post
Removes Moore
From Office

Johnny Baker Post No. 291 Of
the American Legion at special
meeting held Tuesday night, by a
vote of IL to 3, removed Isaac L.
Moore, Jr., veteran post service Of
ficer. No one was appointed to fill
his place.
Moore was charged with adj
dressing a Communist-controlled
anti-draft meeting on the Parade
Grounds several weeks ago.
It was claimed by Moore's oppo-
nents within the post that his ap-
pearance on the program at the
meeting brought censure and dis
credit to Johnny Baker Post.
Moore has been service officer of
the Post for several terms and very
active in state legion circles. Last
year he served on the fifth district
executive committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

cent he could raise in appeals and
that he did not know what he could
do at this time.
There was some talk in both
Minneapolis and St. Paul of rails
ing a defense fund to help Neal
finance another appeal by interest
ed citizens who pointed out that for
years many individuals and organi-
zations of all kinds were the bene-
fciaries of Meals contributions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
GET TIME FOR SELLING
MARIJUAEA

Roosevelt Crawford, st. James
Hotel, and James Oliver Durtt,
alias Jimmy Walker, Is Second st.
S., were sentenced to six months
in Sandstone, and Calvin Taylor, 25
Second st. S., was sentenced to
four months when the three plead
ed guilty in federal court Monday
Of this week to selling marijuana.
They were sentenced by Judge NJ.
M. Joyce.
Following the prison term, they
will be on probation for IS months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Neal Conviction Upheld By
Circuit Court Of Appeals;
Faces Two Years In Prison

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday affirmed the conviction
Of William Squire Neal, Minneapo-
lis undertaken who has twice been
tried on a charge of being Access
sorry after the fact in the theft of
5000 from the First National
Bank of Minneapolis in 1887.
Neal, when questioned Wednes-
day, said he had expended every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

The Council of Negro Students
at the University of Minnesota
opened their fall activities with an
informal discussion Friday, October
18, at the Coffman Memorial
Union. DR.. w. o. Darlington Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was their guest.
Council meetings will be held every
Monday from 1880 to 1:30 p. m.
at the new union. All Negro stu
dents, old as well as new, are in
vited to join this organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

The New Nifty Cafe, in COM
pletely new dress and appointments
will have its Formal Opening, We'd
nesday, October %. Artie e. Boyd,
proprietor, viii be on hand to greet
old and new patrons. Remember
the date, next Wednesday, October
%. Free refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Earl Stephens
Gets Divorce

Judge Frank Reed of Hennepin
county district court awarded Earl
A. Stephens, Minneapolis railroad
man, a divorce from Mrs. Beulah
Stephens, Friday, Oct. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

Come, Stop, Look Laugh, st.
Thomas Ladies Minstrel Nov. II,
Knickerbacher Hall.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

MinnesOta's new Senator is JO-
seph Ball who will take the place
made vacant by the death of Sena-
tor Ernest Lundeen. Gov. Harold
o. Stassen announced the appoint
ment Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Formal Opening

.arnDairn. IL cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Italian Agent Cause
OF Storm OF Protest

The United italian American
League Of New York and other or.
agnizatlons condemned Capt. Der.
tolini's declaration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Seven AUTOISTS.
GIVEN NOTICES
Local Drivers Must Ex-
plain Recent Violations
of Motor Vehicle Laws

william L. Cambigue Of South
Elm street, convicted recently In city
court for violating the motor vehicle
law has been notified to appear in
court Thursday for disposition Of a
charge Of evading responsibility be-
fore representative Of the motor
vehicle department.
Cambigue was arrested on the
Meriden road April 10 after an
accident. A charge Of evading re-
sponsibility was nolled In city court,
sentence being imposed only on the
drunken driving count.
Six other Waterbury motorists
have been notified to appear In court
Thursday.
They are Joseph Steponavich, Jr.,
687 North Riverside street; drunken
driving; Peter B. Bakutis, 40 Brad
ley avenue, drunken driving; Harold
Anderson, 81 Dewey street, drunken
driving; william z. Flanagan, 80
Yale avenue, Middlebury, complaint
speeding; Max Israel, 145 Plaza ave-
nue., and Louis ]. Norm, Of 14o South
Main street, speeding and consider
elimination Of financial RESPONSE
bility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

Removal OF Cept Edoardo G.
BertOlini as Italian consular agent
for eight New York counties was
advocated In o statement yester-
day by Nicholas NJ. DiPietr0, for.
merly Of Waterbury, now president
Of the Tarrytown, N. Y, Fedora
ton Of Italian American Societies.
Mr.. DiPletro made his demand be-
cause Of q statement by Cept. Ber-
tollni that italian. Americans hope
that Mussollnl Ii victorious in the
war.
Mr.. DiPietro. On officer Of the
international typographical union
declared: american citizens Of
italian extraction proved In 1917
their American spirit, convictions
and purpose, and will again In
1910 and In the future II necces-
sary."
Lieut. Gov. Charles P0letti and
other italian. American leaders In
New York state Joined In disavow-
ing Capt. Bert0linl's statement. Mr..
Polettl declared that the consular
agent had mo right" 10 speak as
o representative Of those Of Italian
descent, adding: II join the Amer
lean people Of oil racial strains In
praying that the Allies will win
the struggle" lie went on 10 charge
that Capt Bertolini had "mls-
represented" italian American
sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
BY GERRY DICK
NEA Service STAFF CorrespondeI

NEA service STAN correspondent
Washington, June 14.--Don As.
canio del Principi Colonna, italian
ambassador to the United States,
looks out through the barred win.
dows Of his embassy at Washing
ton become much less cordial since
Italy went to war.
The ambassador Is called Prince"
by his friends, but Is not himself
prince. He Is a member Of the
Prince Colonna family. He Is 81, has
been In foreign service since he was
20. Mussolini once lived In the
Prince Colonna home.
The ambassadors wife, Donna
ELY, owns q quiet elegance and
distinguished beauty. She and her
husband have entertained only at
small intimate parties to which they
invited their American and foreign
friends.
Don Colonna dresses conserva-
lively, has properly enough q Ro-
man nose, and his sad-looking
brown eyes leave you unprepared
for caustic wit.
Washington has not been invited
much to the italian embassy since
the Colonnas came here, and be.
cause they are so little known Don
Colonna and Donna ELY are not as
popular socially as other members
Of the diplomatic rops.
But the italian ambassador has
demonstrated that he Is immensely
capable In running the business end
Of the embassy.
Don COIOnna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
WILEY STAGES
PROM TONIGHT

Joseph Kalosky Is chairman Of the
prom which Wildly High school sem
Tors will hold In the school gymna-
stun this evening. Last night the
Leavenworth high prom was held In
the same gym.
The patrons and patronesses TO-
night will include: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph s.. Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur d. Craig, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Ambrose q. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Grady, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH,
Membrino, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre p. Pro-
novost, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J.
Schnier, Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
sheehy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Wiedorn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
SEVEN COUPLES
DIVORCED TODAY

Elizabeth w. Davis, we'll known
LEGAL contract bridge expert and
teacher was granted q divorce
from her husband, ATTY. Joseph J.
Davis BY Judge Carl Foster at
the short calendar session ef the
superior court this noon. Mrs.
Davis was also allowed aIimony
Of $50 o week. The case was
uncontested.
The Davis divorce was one Of
seven granted today by Judge
Foster.
Marion II. Rogers received .
decree from william Il. Rogers on
grounds Of deserti0n.
Rose Molnar was granted . DE-
yorce from Frank Molnar on the
same grounds.
Victor L. Nelson won his decree
on the same grounds In his ac-
ton against his wife Helen Geary
Nelson.
Anna Bienvenue won q decree
in her suit against her husband
Raymond. II. BIenvenue also on
desertion grounds.
Marie Pollconls was granted 4
divorce from her husband Joseph
PolIconis ON grounds Of cruelty.
Leona Deegan was granted q
degree ON desertion grounds from
her husband John ). Decgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
|ANSONIA youth
ESCAPES JAIL
Edward COncOwich Forces
Bars in Cell Window at
New Haven

Edward Comcowich, 20. Of An.
sonia, recently sentenced TO the New
Haven county jail from Waterbury
after he violated his parole from
the Cheshire school for boys, escaped
from the jail last night.
The break was noted by Hugh
Doherty, guard at the jail, who
noticed Comcowich missing after Nc
locked other prisoners in the cell
block following the regular half,
hour recreation period. Tnvestiga-
ton showed Comcowich gained his
freedom by breaking through q
screen door, and forcing the bars
apart In q cell window.
He then fed over the roof Of the
jail, dropped into the rear yard, and
over the fence into County street.
Cocmowich has q long police
record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

area when the action was taken.
The commission said that the In.
structions were issued To permit the
ships owners 10 carry out their con.
tracts and to prevent them from
losing all OF the profits from the
scheduled voyages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Current
Political
Gossip

A formal movement to win Con-
ilecticut support for the presiden.
tiai candidacy OF Senator Robert
A. Taft OF Ohio got underway TO.
day with the appointment OF q
Connecticut Taft Committee. sher-
man II. Perry Is the only Water
bury member OF the group, which
has been organized by Attorney
Poineroy Day OF Hartford.
appointment Of John J. Drls.
coli Of this city 10 the Connecti-
cut Council for National Defense
marks the second commission up.
pointment given ten local CLIO
leader within o few weeks. A short
time ago, Governor Baldwin
named him q member Of q new
commission 10 study the problems
Of negro employment In the state.
Congressman j. Joseph Smith
voted At washington yesterday
against the bill 10 deport Harry
Bridges, Austraiian-born West
Coast labor leader. Congressman
william Miller Of Wethersfleld
also voted against the bill, while
the other state congressman were
In favor The bill passed, 32o.42.
Hartford County Young Deme.
Gratis will open their annual con.
ventlon tonight. Past President
Stephen Elliott OF Southlngton
will deliver ten keynote address.
A radio address by Wendell L,
Willkie will DO heard over Sta
tion VITO ct i:4b p. m. tomor.
row. Mr.. Wiilkie will come TO
Connecticut tomorrow 10 confer
with his Supporters here. He will
visit Governor Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
AMERICAN SHIPS
TO NEUTRAL PORTS

Washington, June IA (U") -
The IA American freighters caught
In the Mediterranean and Black
Seas by 1taly's declaration Of war
have been instructed to continue
their scheduled voyages TO neutral
ports In the area before returning
home, maritime commission officials
said today.
The Mediterranean was pre-.
scribed as acombat zone from
which American shipping Is barred
In proclamation Issued Tuesday
by President Roosevelt. The procla-
nation, however, permits some lee.
way for vessels that were In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
0AKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa
Babin, 1917 Watertown Avenue
Recital

Recital
Mrs. Robert Whiteside, noted
pianist and teacher, will hold q re-.
cital June 20, at the Congregational
church at 8 o'clock.
Artists who will assist Mrs. White
side include: Miss Audrey Wilkinson,
soprano soloist; Miss Austria Gum
ther, trumpet soloist OF Comics Or
chestra OF Waterbury; Miss Adelaide
Bracken, accompanist on the piano;
Miss Thelma dordan OF Seymour;
Mrs. Charles Fusonie OF Taft school,
WATERFOWL; and Miss Arlene Hull
and Mrs. Whiteside, organ duet.
Mrs. Whiteside's pupils who will
take part are, Mary Meehan, Mar
guerlte Barlow, Marilynn HOFFMAN,
Ann Flanagan, Walter Whtieside,
Shirley Conway, Marguerite Flynn,
Joseph Meehan, Julia Lancaster,
Helen Lipgaige. Kari Koslosky, Mel.
lie Conway, Eleanor Andrews, Lor-
raine Richter and Charlotte An.
drews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Hospital
Bulletins

william Glebik, 80, East Aurora
street dump dweller, injured In Q
fracas Tuesday, was reported
slightly improved today at the
Waterbury hospital.
The condition Of Domenic Mar
tlno, Al, Of 10 Chatfield avenue,
suffering from q fractured spine
received while working on an ex-
cavation project ut the American
Brass company yards Wednesday
was reported as good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
PROSPECT
Correspondent, Alfred Peach
Telephone b.OS32

Prospect, June 1.-THE Juvenile
Grange meets this afternoon OF the
Grange hall OF $3.50 o'clock.
The Subordinate Grange meets
tonight at Q o'clock. The Juvenile
Grange will furnish part Of the pro-
gram. The parents OF oil the Juv-
emile members are invited also the
children OF oil the Grange members,
There will DO round and square
ret dancing tonight at the Prospect
firehotSe starting OF Q o'clock.
Music 10 furnished by Ray Hotch.
kiss orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Benefit Show Tonight
For Scout Troop No. 9
Sacred Heart Cast to Present Upper Trail" in Com.
munity House Graduation Programs Announced

The Boy Scout troop Of the sa-
cred Heart church VIII present a
play entitled 1.-THE Upper Trail" for
the benefit Of Troop Of the Wash
ington Park Community club to-
night ct the Washington Park COM
munlty house ut o'clock. The play
was presented last week In the Sa-
cred Heart parish hall and proved
TO be q great success. The Scout
committee Of the hill troop or.
ranged with the out casters TO put
the play, on for them, the proceeds
70 be used to defray expenses for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

custom-Inade elegance Swank jewelry Dad
ywn initials Q proud, crest-like design Select
selection OF cravat chains cuff belt key
and tie clips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
--"INExPENsIvE DRESS SHOP"
FASHION FLOOR

Flatteringly sheer 8 and 4-thread
Holeproofs and Nolde-Horst's with
Irregularities so slight that nothing
short of a stocking experts eagle eye
could find them! Some Holeproof
service weights, too. If it weren't
for their practically negligible flaws,
they'd be $1.0O and $1.35! Sizes
and shades somewhat limited. So
hurry!
STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
REDUCE ELECTRIC RATES

New Haven, Conn.,, June I4-tUP)
"A reduction In domestic and COM
mercial electric rates, effective July
1, was announced today by tho
United Illuminating company. The
saving 10 consumers will amount TO
e22e,000 q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
sons or FAMOUS
Fathers SPEAK
Roosevelt, Kennedy Off
spring Defend Policies Of
Present Government


Boston, Get. 22.-CUP1-sons Of
President Roosevelt and Joseph r.
Kennedy. q. s. Ambassador to Great
Britain, last night defended the do
nestle and foreign programs Of the
New Deal In a joint broadcast spoons
sored by the Massachusetts, inde-
pendent voters/ committee fol-
Roosevelt and Wallace.
I know how. father feels about
war;" John Roosevelt said. "He
feels personally the tragedy and
waste Of human life which war
causes. His great hope is keep
peace in Al erica"
The best test of the New Deal
program, young Roosevelt believed,
was "the fact that the Republican
party has adopted that program in
toto"
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., a Harvard
Law School student, said:
America will take pride IN his
(Mr. Roosevelt's) efforts in trying
to avert this terrible calamity. I
have seen him in action, and If any
one is to decide as to my future
and the future of our great nation,
want it to be Roosevelt.
ITO replace this man with a man
whose sole qualification has been
success in Zig business s. seems to
me the height Of folly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
SPANISH RHAPSODY
OFFERED TONIGHT
Unusual Program Arrang=
ed For 'Learning=TO=
Listen" Free Course


This evenings Learning tolls
ten" concert program will feature
Busoni's transcription of Franz
LISTS Spanish Rhapsody, played
by Egon Petri. concert pianist with
the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, directed by Dimitri Mitropou-
los.
There will be a review of the
woodwind choir, and a tune test.
The highlight of the concert will
be by Hector Merlioz. father of
modern orchestration," whose
Symphonic Fantastique" will be
interpreted by Pierre Monteux and
the Symphony orchestra of Paris.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this evenings concert, which
is offered without charge, under the
auspices of the Bronson Library
and the WPA Adult Education pro-
gram. The class meets at the Ii
brary at tbs p. m.
Tomorrow night, another Pops"
concert will be presented and will
include several request selections,
made by the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

the Times publisher outlined "con-
crete examples Of governmental, self
imposed and advertiser censorships
which the Times and all other pa
pers have experienced in the past
few months"
Then Flynn quote Sulzberger as
saying:
"The New York Times this year
has unquestionably lost a large
amount of advertising we wish
we had had it-because Of its sup
port of President Roosevelt during
the campaign period. We were ac-
cused of being traitors and COM
munists. Some advertisers were
frank enough to tell us that they
would not spend dollar with a
newspaper that represented such
Subversive interests"
Here we have the testimony on
the highest authority that financial
interests attempted to influence the
news columns Of a great newspa-
per-" Flynn continued. THAT news
paper, from Mr.. Sulzberger,s state
ment, was able to Withstand the
pressure then. Such fortitude ap-
parently did not endure until 1910.
Now let me ask Mr.. Sulzberger if
he thinks the smaller newspapers
throughout the country, without the
bankroll which made 1t possible for
the New York Times to afford in
dependence for a time, would be
able to resist such pressure, which
might mean their financial destruc-
ton"
Best Navy In World
New York, Oct. 22.-(UP)-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Frank Knox says
that the United States navy has "the
best and heaviest striking power in
the world" but that I'VE must al
ways seek for progress and endeavor
to secure new ships, new equipment
and new improvements"
During an inspection tour Of the
naval air reserve base at Floyd Ben
nett field and the Brooklyn navy
yard. Knox said that despite a
shortage of trained men, the naval
construction program was proceed
ing far ahead Of schedule.
I'VE are Just beginning to get into
our stride" he said. while check
ing construction of the Iowa CAS-
000-ton dreadnaught q few minutes
ago I saw that one out OF every
four men were apprentices in train
ing. They were doing splendid work
fine work, and the best training
for them Is actually building ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
NOSOapBOxes?
New Political Unit
Order Streamlined
Step-Ladders for
Political Ros-
trurns.

Formation Of I'VE the People"
organizations for Waterbury and
Bristol, which will do some novel
street campaigning for the Repub-
lican ticket, was effected at a
meeting at The Elton last night.
From now until election day the
group will campaign In Waterbury,
Bristol and nearby towns, mem
berS speaking from step-ladders
on streets. Each of the organiza-
tons is being divided into small
groups Of four or five members.
Two or three take turns making
brief speeches from the ladders,
and the others pass out Republi-
can literature to bystanders.
The local and Bristol organiza-
tons were formed with the aid of
Willkie campaigners from New
York, where the plan is being used
on broad scale.
Rudolph Hennick will be captain
of the local units, which will be-
gin campaigning on the streets
and at factory gates by Thursday.
Others in the organization are Ed
ward j. Ryan of Thomaston, Wal
ter Smethurst, Gertrude keenan,,
Henry Burial, George Crocicchia,
Angelo Possemato, Edmund j.
Abbott, Jr., Raymond Cruikshank,
william Curtis and Edward Mraz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
REFEREE REPORTS
ON WALKER CASE
Claims Filed Against Hus=
band $500 Asked
In Petition

State Referee Frederick M. Peas
ley today filed a report in the SUI
perior court case of Helen Calvin
Walker and others against her hus-
band, William F. Walker and others.
Motion for a judgment is expected
to be the next step.
The state referee reported that
Mrs. Walker is entitled to $40 a
week for hospital care from a person
having the means and 81 weekly
from one without means. The suit
asks for $500 and support. MI.
Walkers status is to be determined
Mr.. Peasley,s report states that
Walker was arrested :e times, the
last time in April, when he was
| sentenced to 1877 days in jail for
sex offense He owns house valued
at $4,000 and has $3.50 in the bank
At present he is unemployed.
The report asserts that Walker
failed to prove in his first defense
that his wife abandoned him or was
guilty of misconduct.
Noting that Walker has debts OF
$976.36, Mr.. Peasley reported that
his request to separate the Walker
obligations from those of his con-
servator, Sydney Cantor, was not
carried out.
The report also states that Mrs.
Walker is in sanatorium and will
have to undergo an operation.
The case was returned to the
court last June and Judge Carl Fos-
ter asked for a report fro.a the state
referee. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Attorney Michael Blansfeld
| the defendant by Attorney Sydney
Cantor and Sidney Cassel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
THOMAS WHITE, R.
GRANTED $7,l59.54
Judgment Satisfied Ac-
cording To Court Notice
--Accident Basis OF Suit


Judgments Of $745.25 and $7,159.54.
entered by the Superior Court on
March Is against the. F. H. Geary
Company, of New Haven, have been
satisfied according to notice filed in
the court today.
The $T,159.54 Judgment was award
ed to Thomas White, Jr., the small
Ter award going to the Post Motor
Lines, Incorporated Of waterbury.
In his suit, which was for $4,000,
White claimed he was injured in
an accident involving Geary and
a Post truck on the Seymour Wa
terbury highway on January 81.
1899. White was riding on the Post
truck at the time.
The other suit which was for
81 900, was based by the Post Com
pany on thu same accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
WoIk Pays $3.50.
For Violating
State Labor Laws

Jack Wolk, 80, of A Vine street
pleaded guilty when arraigned in
city court this morning. He was
accused Of the violation Of the
labor law on "a counts. Mr.. Wolk,
owner of the Waterbury Metal
Stamp Company was fined $40 for
each of the Is counts.
Judge T. E. Conway nolIed 10
counts after considering the sep
arate complaints against the de-
PENDANT. The Metal Stamp Com
pany was accused of working
three minor girl employees more
than 8 hours where 30 labor viO-
lations were lodged against Mr..
Wolk. A boy under Is constituted
two counts for the same violation.
At the courts recommendation,
10 counts were nOlled without pay
ment and Mr.. Wolk paid $I5O for
the remaining Is counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
EX-DERBY MAYOR
TAKEN BY DEATH


Derby, Oct. 22-Frank F. Conway
tax collector and former mayor of
this city, died Monday in New Ha-
ven hospital where he was admit
ted Sunday. He was prominent
civic leader and former superintend-
emit of charities.
He was elected as mayor cf Derby
in 1923 on the Democratic ticket. He
served In that capacity until 1929
He was prominent in civic circles
and was q leader in many fraternal
organizations.
Funeral arrangements are IN
complete and are being arranged
by Henry Calwell Of Elizabeth
street. He leaves his wife and two
daughters, Helen and Dorothy.