davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
ANNUAL SPRING HORSE SHOW
AT SONOITA SATURDAY APR. I

| Arrangements are in full swing
for the annual spring horse show
and stock show to be held on the
Santa Cruz County fair grounds at
Soncita, Sunday April 7.
H. B. Thurber, president, and Miss
Doris K Seibold, secretary, of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association, sponsors of the show,
have announced the following as
committees and officials:
HORSE SHOW MANAGER: Cap
tain John H. Healy.
{ HORSE SHOW COMMITTEE:
Captain John H. Healy chairman;
Prof. E. B. Stanley, Paul Seller,
Cyril Forsyth, Lon Hunt, Gene Eng
land, Bob Locke, Nelson Brown,
. Rukin Jelkes.
RINGMASTER: 1t. Col. Harry
Watson.
CLERK OF HORSE SHOW: Paul
Seller.
PADDOCK MASTER: James E.
Serven; ASSISTANT PADDOCK
MASTER: Cyril Forsyth
ANNOUNCER Jake Meyers.
JUDGES: Group 1, James A. Har-
rison, Harold Collins, j.. T. Nc
Kinney. Group 2, Col. T. G.. Peyton,
Frank Brophy, Nelson Brown.
Judges in reserve Col Harry Wat
son, George Bercich, c. G. Parker.
RACE COMMITTEE: Blain Lewis,
chairman; Cyril Forsyth, Gene Eng
land, Lon Hunt, Clancy Wollard
CHAIRMAN OF LIVESTOCK
SHOW: r. C. Larimore.
! THE PROGRAM
Program for the horse show is as
follows, the show to take place at
l pm. following lunch on the fair
grounds:
/ Glass - 100 pm Model cow
pony - Judges: Group 1. to be
shown as directed by judges, man
ners and way of going 75%o Confor-
nation $50. Equip. optional, except
no martingales
Class 11-1:15 pm. Road Hacks.
J.-group H. The horse to show at
walk, trot, and gallop on either
hand. Performance 75%o. Conforma-
tion 259o. Equip. optional.
Glass 111-1:30 pm, Model Stall
lion-J. Group l. Stallion most suit
able to produce colts most desirable
for use On ranches, rodeo perform
anceS. polo, e C. Division: A
Thoroughbreds. B. Arabians, c..
Steeldust. Cow ponies, etc. D. Palo-
minas. E. Pintos.
/ Special trained horses to display
! whatever trained to-
Glass IV-1:45 pm. Open Jump
: ing: j. Group II. Performance only
to count. Jumps not to exceed three
feet. Course of two jumps, to be
taken twice around.
; RACING
Glass V-2:15 pm. Ladies Glass:
/ j. Group II. Open to any woman
on any horse, To be shown at the
Walk, Trot, and Canter. Perform
ance and manner only to count.
Equipment optional.
/ Glass vi - 2:30 pm. Children
Glass: j. Group II. Open to any boy
or girl between and II. to be judg-
ed On horsemanship of rider and
manners of mount.
Glass VII = 2:45 pm. Matched
Pairs: j. Gorup 1. To be ridden by
ladies and gentlemen. Equipment
similar on pairs: l. Pairs will be
equipped with Western saddles, or
flat saddles. To be judged for match
ing 50%, manner of going 5O%6. Rib
bons for both Western and Flat
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
CATTLE IMPORTS REACH ALL
TIME HIGH AT NOCALES In '39

Imports. of Mexican cattle from
the state of Sonora reached an all
time high at the Nogales port of
entry during the last fiscal year
when 1914 carloads, over 65 900 cat
tie, crossed the border here.
Large numbers of Sonora cattle
also enter the United States through
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

government ports of entry at Doug
las, Naco, and Sasabe.
Most of the Mexican cattle are
feeders, destined for various points
in Arizona and California where
grazing is good enough to support
more livestock than American ranch
ers can put on the range.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
NEW RADI0pH0NE
IS INSTALLED FOR
HIRST CHI(hAG0F

A new powerful radiophone has
lust been installed at the Hirst-
Chichagof Mining Company's Of
fees at Kimshan Cove, replacing
an cider and smaller type.
The new unit is a Hallicrafters
lOC-watt, five-channel type HT9
transmitter and will be used for
communication with Juneau and
Alaska Air Transports radio ia
cilities in Southeast Alaska. In adj
dition, communication will be es-
tablished with Radioville and also
act as a coastal harbor station for
small boats.
The former Hirst transmitter
has been moved to Radioville and
Will be operated by Joe Bowers.
The transmitter was modified for
this special service by the Radio
Engineering and Manufacturing
Company of Juneau and installa-
tion work at both. places by the
company's H. E. Aldridge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Legion Auxiliary
Social Tomorrow

With reports of success on Sat-
urdays silver tea and basket sale,
the next event on the American
Legion Auxiliary calendar will be
tomorrow nights business and So
cial meeting to be held at tn e
Dugout at o'clock
Cards will be played after the
business session and all members
are invited to be present. Arrange
mentS will be in charge of Mes
danes katherine Davenport, Flor
ence Mulch Marian Hendrickson
and Edith Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
MANY FLOWN
IN ON pAA'S
ELECTRA RUN

Twenty-eight Passengers are due
in from Fairbanks this afternoon
aboard three Eioctras.
Coming in are Paul Zumbalt,
Fred Heur, Major J. Il. Graham,
sgt. H. H. Bond, ice Nasenius,
Frank Warshg, c. d. Cummins, Al
Monscn, James Seweu, George Lou
den, Andrea Olsen, Terrell Hern-
don
P. B. Haaelund, Mrs. M Haag-
lund. John Haag.und Paul Haag-
lund Hagold Roslmd al Lucas J.
+. Halt.n James Ceyle, jams
Coyle Jr. Joseph O'DonnoI, JACK
ODonnen, O. K. Anderson, Carol
Beamer, John Noble, Ron Cal
lagher and Ed Mccoy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Reservations for
J. W. Club Lunch
End This Evening

Members Of the Juneau Woman's
Club and their friends are remind
d that reservations for tomcrrow's
Pan American luncheon may be
made by calling Mrs A. M Geyer
at Red Ais, or Mrs. 3. Hunsbedt
At Green 47o by this evening.
The affair viii be held in The
lccia1 rooms CT the Lutheran Church
tarting at 1:15 o'clock and will be
mder the auspicee of the Depart
ment Of international Relations.
Sam Duker will be guest speaker and
vocal selections will be given by Mrs.
Henry Ha mon. An interesting
Mexican exhibit Will also be a fea-
ture Of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
EMPIRE BOY HAS
MOUNTAIN TUMBLE

Quentin Johnson, Daiiy ALASKA
Empire newsboy who carries the
route to the Alaska Juneau Board
ing House, had his mountain tuln-
Gle experience Saturday.
Young johnson was lndulging in
a bit OF mountaineering ON Little
Mount Juneau on the way home
from his route Saturday. a loose
rock gave way and he fell a dis
lance that others boys said was
about 300 feet"
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Johnson took Quentin to the hos
pital where nine stitches were
taken in a wicked arm cash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
leave LONDON
FOR AlASKA's
DISTANT pEACE:

After a tedious journey from war
shattered London, Mrs. B, l.. Wal
lace and her daughters, Anne, 4,
and Sheenagh, 2, were resting today
at the home of her brother and
sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
MoiyneuX.
Mrs Wallace and her children,
who arrived this morning on The
Princess Louise, lived only 20 miles
from London in one of the most
heavily areas of Britain.
They will remain here Indefinitely
with Mr.. and Mrs. MolyneuX.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

APPOINTED
as SENATOR
Joseph Ball Named Sue.
Cessor 10 Late Lundeen
Is Republican

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 14-Jcseph
Eall, "a, political reporter on the
st. Paul Dispatch-Pionesr Press,
has been appointed by Gov. Harold
Stassen to the United States Sen
ate, succeeding the late Senator
Lundeen, former Laborite, killed in
a plane crash.
Ball is q Republican like Gov.
Stassen, is the father Of three chill
dren and has long been in politics
and an intimate friend CT the States
Chief Executive. He has been re-
porting politics since 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
War Hills ADDRESS,
Hollywood Colony

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. IA. =
Madeleine Carroll has received 4
cablegram from her mother in
England telling Of the actress
younger sisters death during a
bombing raid.
No details were given.
When informed of Associated
Press dispatches reporting Mar
guerite's death on Wednesday, Miss
Carroll said: Il refuse to believe
it until I have direct word"
Empire cIaSsrleos or1ng results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Entertainment Plans
Told for Norlitemen

Community singing, movies by r.
B. Lesher ana vocal selections to
be given by William Spicer, will
feature the entertainment program
at tomorrow nights Norlitemen dir
ner.
The affair viii start at $50 o.
clock and will be held in the Par
lors of the Northern Light Presby
terrain Church.
Reservations will end tonight and
may be made by calling 37S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Closing
quotation Of American Can today
is 96, Anaconda 229s, Bethlehem
Steel 801s, Commonwealth and
Southern *, Curtiss Wright rs,
General Motors 49h, International
Harvester Az, Kennecott 80. New
York Central AZ Northern Pacific
6 3I4, United States Steel AZ,
Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Mr.. Mrs. Vuk0viCh
Are Parents Of Son

Although the proud father was
not present to welcome his first
son, the stork arrived at st. Ann S
Hospital this morning to deliver
an infant for Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Vukovich
The new arrival weighed eight
pounds at birth and he and his
mother are both doing. nicely. Mr.
Vukovich is at present passing out
CIGARS in the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
WIFE SLABS
MATE HERE
IN JEALOUSY
Fred Wood in Hospital
Mrs. Wood Arrested,
Assault Charge
Continued from Page One)

side her husband on the opposite
side from Mrs. Chase. Wood said
she said something about suicide
and then flashed a knife in her
hand. He grabbed her wrist and
they seuffled, she attempting all
the time to jab the knife in his
stomach.
Mrs. Chase, who told officers she
had only seen Wood twice before,
also grappled for the knife. jack
son Rice, hotel clerk, noticed the
scuffle and tried to seize the knife.
He was cut on the thumb sand, in
removing his injured hand sud-
denly gave Mrs. Wood the oppor-
tunity to thrust the knife at her
husband.
Behind Shoulder
The blade of the little pocket
knife which Mrs. Wood used nor
mally in their kitchen as a pairing
knife, swung over his head and
entered back of his left shoulder.
Mrs. Wood walked out of the hotel,
but returned shortly, holding out
a bloody hand and wanting TO
know whether she had hurt him,
Wood got in a cab with Mrs.
Chase and went TO the hospital.
Mrs. Wood followed, and it was
at the hospital that she was ar
rested by City Police. Officers said
she had been drinking.
Today Wood refused to sign a
complaint against his wife, al
though he had offered earlier to
do SO.
DR.. c. c. Carter, who attended
Wood, said the knife injury was not
serious, going in high on the Shout
der and doing little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Patricia Waugh
Has Birthday

Patricia Waugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Waugh, celebrated
her eighth birthday with a 1890
c clock luncheon yesterday at Per-
cy's Cafe. Seven guests were in
vited and after the birthday lunch
cen the group attended the matinee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The Monday morning weather chart indicated
extended soweward so degrees
terminated 987 mibars
north 54 degrees west and the relatively nohwad
the Seward High miibare
nche ceneed 35 degrees
ond high of 1923 mil bars 1921 inches
north l3l degrees west and Thrill high
southeastern British Coumb had fallen this
stations along the Southeast
The Aeuan Islands and had fallen
from Bristol Bay Barrow partly cloudy skies reported
the interior of Alaska The
ported 40 inches which recorded Kodiak
casiona light moderately ceilings visbi
ties prevailed the northern the away
this
october l5-smrise pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
ATTACK AT
NIGHT MOST
Severe 0NE:

Continued tom Page One
oil plants and the great Krupp arm
ament works at Essen, also many
German airdro'nes.
Last night a heavy offensive was
launched by the Raj against in
vasion ports that extended to La
Havre
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Dept. OF Justice
OFFICERS MAKING
READY FOR DRAFT

The stats of the U. S. Attorneys
and U. S. Marshals offices here have
been asked by the Department of
Justice to Immediately familiarize
themselves with the provisions of the
selective service (conscription) act.
They have also been requested to
review the experiences of their Of
fices in connection with the selective
draft act of May IS, 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
DeMoIdy Initiation
Will Be Tomorrow

A special initiatio for seven can
didates will be held tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock service in the
Scottish Rite Temple by the Order
of DeMolay. Lee Lucas, Master
Councillor. will preside and all
members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
Review for
EaYIBrowder

WASHINGTON Oct. IA. The
Court today granted Earl
Browder a court review He was
convicted Of wilfully using a pass
port obtained by false statements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
jones averages: industrials 1903,
rails 1887, utilities 2152.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
BRUNSWICK IS
BE5TED AGAIN
BY ELk5 TEAM

Elks bowlers, paced by Phillips
567 which included a 236-game,
won two OF three from the Bruins
wick squad yesterday at the Bruins
wick alleys
Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
C. O. SABIN ENROUTE

Charles o. Sabin of Sabin's
Clothing Store. is enroute here on
the steamer Yukon after a two
weeks business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
THE WEATHER
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
(By the q. S. Weather Bureau)

and vicinity beginning at 4:30
tempea
tonight a. highest temperature
to moderat southeasterly winds.
Occasional tonight and
indicate
southern southeasterly
straits and Lynn Canal
the coast of the Gulf of Alask
Dixon Cape fresh
cuneasterly
Cape Spencer to Cape Hnch brook occasional rain fresh
strong easery to southeasterly winds
Cape Hnchinbook
to strong northeasterly winds
Resurrection Bay Kodiak tonight;
showers Tuesday, fresh noheasterly
becoming northerly northweste Iy Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Try q classified ad in The Emplrr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Empire Classifieds Pay-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
TROLLEY TRACKS
 FIGURE IN SUIT
Discarded Rails Spotlight Common Pleas Case
 of Rose Basil

The question of whether the Con- necticut Railway & Lightning O., is responsible for its discarded trolley tracks on upper North Main street, which have been much in the spot light because of alleged dangerous conditions they bring about, will probably be decided in a case which opened before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the Court of Common Pleas this morning.
 The case is that of Rose Basil against the Railway & Lighting Co When the case opened this morn- ing it was the third time it was started in common pleas court.
 It was previously heard by a jury for three days when a mistrial was declared. It was started second time before the court when 1t agreed to have 8 jury hear it.
 The plaintiff claims she received serious leg and arm injuries when she fell in the street at the corner of North Main street and Easton avenue. The fall was the result of an alleged hazardous and dangerous condition of the street, immediately adjacent to the defendants aband- oned rails. Negligence on the part of the railway company is claimed.
 The woman seeks damages of $5,000. She is represented by Atty. Michael V. Blansfield and Harry Albert, and the law firm of Bron- son, Lewis, Bronson and Upson represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
COSTER'S WIDOW
 UNDERCOES QUIZ
Assistant U. s. Attorney Seeking Information For
 Approaching Trial
Special to The Democrat

New York, Jan. 25-In prepara- tion for the trial of cases growing out of the sensational McKesson & Robbins revelations, government att torneys yesterday questioned Mrs. Carol Coster, widow of F. Donald Coster, whose exposure as Philip Musica and subsequent.suicide led to the opening of the federal probe late in 1888. Rowley w. Phillips, of Wa terbury, is one of nine men indicted by a federal grand jury @ year ago after the Investigation.
 The questioning was directed by Assistant U. s. Attorney Irving Kaufman, aide to U. s. Attorney John T. Cahlll. MT. Kaufman has directed the investigation for more than year.
 A trial date for MT. Phillips and other accused will be fixed in federal court here next Tuesday. It is ex- pected that the trial will begin in February.
 Three brothers of Coster-M -Musica have pleaded guilty to the charges against them. MT. Phillips and five other accused have entered not guilty pleas. The grand jury charged the nine with mail fraud and conspiracy A report filed with the secretary of state at Hartford states that MT Phillips has been elected a director of McKesson & Robbins, Ltd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
|SYNAGOGUEHAS
 NEW CUB GROUP
Beth-EI Charters Pac K, Latest Addition to
 Mattatnck Council

A new cub pack has just been chartered at Beth -El synagogue mag ing the latest addition to the Matta- tuck council.
 Charter members of the pack are: clifford Drazen, Morton Dorfman. Paul Freedman, Donald Garber, Larry Grace, Ted Greenberg, Philip Greentlatt, Gerald Kass, Howard Rubin and Edward Segall. Norman Drazen is cubmaster and the pack committee consists of the following men: Max Garber, chairman, A. B. Segall and Louis Greenblatt.
 A new Scout troop is in the process of organization at the syn- agogue under the leadership of Al Sherman.
 The new pack brings the total number of cub packs in the council to seven.
 Another pack is now being organ ized in Middlebury and others are being proposed for Naugatuck, Bun- ker Hill and New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

Members of the American Legion and the Connecticut National Guard will join with representatives of the Knights of Columbus in paying final tribute tomorrow to the late Edward J. O'Hearn. FuM luultary honors will be paid to the deceased in recogni- tion of his services overseas during the World war as a Knight of Co., 1umbus secretary. Past and present officers of Corp. Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion, will act as pallbearers when the funeral takes place tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Margaret's church, where g. solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. A detachment of national guardsmen will act as an escort, fire the final salute and. sound taps to honor Ed" O'Hearn who volunteered in 1917 to render service to the American ex- peditionary force in France.
 Delegations will be ill attendance representing the Knights of Co., hmbus. Judge John L. Gaffney will head the representation of Bishop OReilley assembly, fourth degree, while Grand Knight Charles E. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
ORATORS COMPETE
 FOR TEAM HONORS

An oratorical contest in which to select the best speakers to rep resent the chapter in the Knights of Columbus debating tournament will be sponsored next Wednesday evening by the senior unit of the Catholic Youth Organization of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. The contestants will be Im- elda Doolan, James Luddy, Bert Henebry, Mary Kelly, Florence o. Donnell, Mary Whelan and Betty McGurk.
 The three speakers chosen by the judges will then meet the three best from the junior chapter. In last years tournament the junior unit represented by Miss Marjorie Fov, Miss Patricia Boston and Francis Kelly won city honors and the James F. Arnold memorial prizes.
 Plans were discussed last evening for the religious and cultural pro- gram for next weeks meeting. The chapter will sponsor social and dance in K. of c. Hall Friday eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

donate to the amounts appropr1ateu for each item throughout territory covered by the company.
 The company's construction pro- gram calls for the spending of ap- proximately $7,7OO, GOO for gross ad- ditions and replacements to plant during 1940. Of this sum, slightly more than half is offset by plant retirements, leaving Q net increase of $3,5OO,O00.
 Of the gross expenditures, nearly half is represented by an estimated @ yO0S, 900 for telephones, wiring and equipment at subscribers premises. Other major items are $1 ,845, 900 for exchange cables which carry the local lines between subscribers homes and telephone central offices, and $1,725, 900 for central office equipment. Expenditures for land and buildings will amount to $435,- 900; major activities under this heading will include construction of a new telephone building in Strat- ford and remodeling of the present office at Norwalk.
 Other expenditures making up the total include $400,000 for toll outside plant; $205 900 for general equipment, and 5000 for right-of- way.
 The estimates are based on re- placement requirements and an ex- pected increase in demands for tele- phone service. Present indication points to a net increase of 17,000 telephones in Connections during 10GO, which would bring the total to about 377,000 by the end of the year. An increase of approximately ' per cent in the volume of toll business handled is also expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
BICYCLE RIDER SUES FOR $2,5OO
Albert E. Sheldon, Jr., Charges Tony Di Bliasi
 With Negligence

The case of Albert E. Sheldon, Jr. against Tony Di Bliasi ct al opened before Judge McEvoy in superior court late this morning.
 The plaintiff, minor was riding 8 bicycle on Homer street in Wa terville last March g when 1t is al- legged, he was run into by an auto- mobile owned by the defendant.
 The plaintiff claims to have re- csived many injuries and alleges negligence on the part of the de. fendant.N Damages of $2,500 are sought.
 Atty. William P. Wertheimer ap- pears for the plaintiff and Attys Walter Monagan and John Monagar for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Minor. Fires

Two homes were slightly dam- aged by fire last night.
 A blaze in the cellar of Mrs. Mar garet Kenney, 573 East Main street, was extinguished by three c0m- panies of fire apparatus.
 An Overh0wed oil burner was the cause of the fire at the home of Mrs. Irving Gordon, 1855 Cooke street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
DeSertiOn Charged

Helen Weiss filed suit for di- vorce in the Superior Court today against her husband, Ernest Weiss. The couple were married on Jan. 18, 1930 and the plaintiff claims that her husband deserted her on March 1, 1884.
 The couple have two children. In addition to the divorce the plaintiff seeks to have her name changed to her maiden name, He- lene DanieleSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
TAMPERING WITH
 BOX ALLEGED

Boston, Jan. 25.-UP).-Police be- lieved today that malicious tamper- ing'' cause failure of an alarm box to summon firemen to a fire which swept a Dorchester home last night imperilling eight sleeping children and their parents.
 When firemen did not respond within 15 minutes to his alarm, Michael Curran telephoned police and iie headquarters. Meantime two other neighbors as- sisted MT. and Mrs. Brandy Maim- eron in carrying out their children.
 The fire attributed to a faulty chimney, caused about $2,0O0 dam age.