davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Maryland u. Lists
Heaviest in Years
In Some Divisions
More Than 30 Stotes,
Six Foreign Nations
Are Represented
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hundreds OF new students from
more than 80 States and half a
dozen foreign countries jammed reg
istration lines at the University Of
Maryland yesterday as doors opened
for the 135th consecutive term.
With registration continuing to-
morrow, several college departments
reported that advance enrolment
was the highest in number OF
years.
Old students will register today
and tomorrow, with freshmen ex-
pected to complete their registra-
ton today.
Among the foreign nations rep
resented on opening day of registra-
ton were Puerto Rico, Guatemala,
Colombia, Brazil and Panama.
The 1923 accelerated curricula
contain a number OF new courses
which demonstrate the impact OF
war on education, particularly in
the field of languages, political
science, engineering and psychology.
Among added languages are Rus
sian, Chinese and Portuguese.
DR.. Adolf Fucker, head Of the uni
versitys modern language depart
ment, said that the knowledge of
both Russian and Chinese would be
invaluable during and after the war
The introduction of PortuRuese,
principal language in Brazil, South
Americas largest country, was due
largely to the interest In Latin
American relations. Increased en-
phasis also Is being placed on Span
sophomores wasted no time in
starting the hazing Of freshmen,
distributing rat" caps, name plates,
and brilliant gold and black IN"
neckties. Not even freshman co-eds
were exempt. Separate assemblies
were conducted last night for men
and women students at which rules
and regulations were explained by
the deans Of the men and women.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
|Whir|y 10 Concede
9 Pounds 10 A|sab in
Rich Stake Tomorrow
Two Champions to Meet
In New York Handicap;
Distance Is w Miles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Whirlaway
and Alsab will meet In their rub
ber" race tomorrow when they
match strides in the az miles OF
the $25,000- added New York Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
Alsab beat Warren Wright's top
money winning horse in their 13-16
miles match race at Narragansett
Park. but Whiraway squared sac-
counts IN the Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Belmont last Saturday.
Eleven other horses have been
named for the long trip but all,
except possibly Bolingbroke, figure
to be out for the exercise. Boiling
broke whipped Whirlaway in the
Manhattan Handicap with a big
pull In the weights but wound up
third in the Gold Cup.
In tomorrow's race, Whirlaway
will carry 100 pounds, Alsab l2l and
Bolingbroke, 1l6. Trainer Ben Jones
listed no rider for the star, but he is
expected to obtain the services OF
Jackie Westrope. Carroll Bierman
will be up on Alsab.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Soldier Prisoner Shot
In Attempted Escape
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT THOMAS, KY, Oct. o.
Pvt. Robley K. Mckinley, a military
prisoner believed to be from Burns
Vile, w. Va, was shot through the
head by guards of this Army post
at noon today, when, according to
Maj. Harry Perkins. he bolted for
freedom during guard mount.
Maj. Perkins, post intelligence
officer, said Pvt Mckinley was taken
into custody at Cincinnati bus sta
tion early today. The reason was
not specified, although the officer re-
ported that Pvt. Mckinley, recently
on duty at Camp Forrest, Tenn, left
there on furlough last Tuesday.
Doctors at the post hospital said
Pvt Mckinley probably would not
liye.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
mainsns; sns, 2-}yesIT,o!ds; }HsI: fsralonss oo
Paille (Dattilo) 74O $50
Mayfair lDurando) $40
Also rsnaa1sfahsn; p.virs wit High
ser Ffys tesy Ssr RSI s2.y5 s Pond Bit Of Sugar
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss
Southern Yam (DelarO $50 44O 800
Betty Leon tFinnegan) 440 34O
On Valdina Rip tWilliams) 1929
Also ran2Mich.el orin, P.tl.nd. Scout
Ing; Pearl Harbor, Burgoo Prince, Abbots
oh Deadheat for third position.
2.year-olds and upward; q turionEs.
0i!fHs Tlme! Wiat;, / IS ,tAst'nson' '''' $50
breaker, Poppycock. Tripit- "
aTs,q1s7a. rouRTH RAg,Empyrss ,,57ol $500 claiming
| Castlsridee (Delara) $500 1900 700
shasta sass ma Man ,tBates' $50 $50
N"fY Fine. efanq i:1sss asefa"' $50
A4.n9,nr A1sp rsnMPsnse !, r.th. Guile, o..ny,
Ell rITTa Eth. RAcaEwpurse, !.a $500: claiming;
zo;t zoft eSJs,.' SSid 'THrnSuib ai.so 'sso $40
sizz1ins TIms Pan fAtkinson' 1920
ing Bonny. Ashelhilds. lhildH Guy = r:Vses: Ssts l'-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Ex-senator Metca|f
Dies in Rhode Island
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l.. Oct. o.
Former Senator Jesse H. Metcalf
81, taken suddenly Ill at his home
yesterday. died today at Jane Brown
Hospital.
His wife, Mrs. Louisa Dexter
Sharpe Metcalf, was at the bedside
when death occurred.
DR.. Elihu 8. Wing, his physician
said the Senator was stricken yes
terday and was Immediately removed
to the hospital. Although he was
conscious during the day and eve
ming, and even joked with the doctor
his condition became worse ana he
lost ground during the night.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
FIFTH RAc-pur.. sson. all
Conodiun Armored Unit
Reinforced in England
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A BRITISH PORT. Oct. o.
Thousands Of Canadian soldiers
have arrived in Great Britain to
join the armored division COM
manded by Maj. Gen. r. Worthing-
ton, It was announced today.
Cheerful, bronzed Canadians
shouting they'd come ito finish the
job" sounded their own welcome As
the big troopships which carried
them across the Atlantic without in
cident moved slowly to their berths.
Although most Of the new con-
tingent were beretted troopers Of
the armored force, the reinforce
ments included hundreds OF Cana
dians, British, Australian and New
Zealand airmen.
The, conveys also, brought Cana
dian nursing sisters and IRE hght-
era
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Robinson
Continued From First Page.)

of Government official near Rock
Creek Park.
The first persons to be executed
in the new wing of the District
Jail were the six Nazi saboteurs, who
were convicted by military tribu-
nal. They were electrocuted August
8. Robinson was the first District
prisoner to be executed in the new
wing.
Denied a Rehearing.
The Court of Appeals today, by a
vote OF to l, turned down a motion
for leave to file a petition for re-
hearing OF Robinson's case and for
recall OF its mandate directing that
the District Court sentence of death
be carried out. Several months ago
the Court OF Appeals turned down
an original plea for a reversal Of the
conviction. The Supreme Court never
had passed on the case up to today,
but a plea for executice clemency
failed some weeks ago.
Attorney James J. Laughlin, in a
plea to the Court of Appeals, asked
for reprieve until the court ruled on
whether jury has the right to de-
cree the death penalty in a crimi-
nal assault case. This question is
now before the court in an appeal
OF similar case-that of Roland j
Lindsay, colored, who also has been
given death sentence by a jury.
Called Court Function.
The contention is that sentencing
Is function Of the court and not
the jury.
The lone dissenter to the ruling bv
the appellate tribunal today was AS
sociate Justice Harold M. Stephens.
who held that the petition should
be granted and the question of the
constitutionality of the statute gov
erning imposition of the death
penalty by jury certified to the Su-
preme Court"
The motion was filed with the
court shortly before 10 am. A few
minutes later Clerk Joseph Stewart
was called by jail othcials who had
heard that the motion was to be
filed, and Mr.. Stewart told them
that the court was considering it,
The execution was delayed while the
justices assembled and studied the
appeal. At 1:05 am. the court an
nounced that the motion was over
ruled. but that q stay had been
granted until the Chief Justice had
heard the appeal.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
u. ). Lifts Estimates
OF Corn and Wheat
Crops Further
Condition on October |
Indicates Big Yields
For War Needs.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department
today in its preliminary estimate
OF this years wheat crop placed
production at 984, ,046 900 bushels,
and reported the indicated corn
crop was 1882 ,002, 600 bushels.
Wheat production ! -month ago
was forecast at 9s1 ,7S3,Oo0 bushels.
The crop last year was 1887 900
bushels, and the ten-year G93O-39)
average production was 747,507, 900
bushels.
The corn crop was indicated as
3,O15 1915, 900 bushels a month ago.
Last years production was 2,672,-
SAL 900 bushels, and the ten-year
average production was 2,307 ,452 900
bushels.
Spring wheat production was re-
ported as 286 1893, 900 bushels in the
preliminary estimate, based on Oc-
tober l conditions, compared with
284,085,0 900 bushels indicated a
month ago, 274,6440 900 bushels pro-
duced last year, and 78,090,0 900
bushels, the ten-year average.
The Durum wheat crop Included
iE spring wheat is 43, SAG, 900 bushels,
compared with 43 ,432 900 bushels in
nicated month ago, 1900 900 BUSH
els produced last year, and 27598,-
600 bushels, the 10-year average.
Oats production was placed at l.
500 $40 900 bushels by the prelim-
if1ary estimate, compared with l.
353.431 900 bushels indicated month
ago, 1,176,l07,000 bushels produced
last year, and 1907, ,141 900 bushels,
the 10-year average production.
Production of potatoes was re-
ported as 376,309, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 378,396,000 bushels indi-
Gated a month ago, 57,783,000 BUSH
els produced last year, and 370045,-
600 bushels the 10-year average pro-
dLction.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Idaho Weekly Banned
On Pro-Axis Charge
BY the Associated Press.

Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker banned from the mails to-
day the Boise Valley Herald. week
ly paper published ut Middleton,
Idaho. by A. and I. w. Cornell on
the grounds 1t had printed Axis
propaganda.
Mr.. Walker cited articles which
he said criticized United States par
ticipation in the war, praised the
Japanese and Vichy French and
criticized lease-lend aid to England
and Russia.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Rution Boord to Meet

MANASSAS. Va, Oct. 9 (SpeciaD.
The Prince William County Farm
Machinery Rationing Board will
meet at the county agents ONCE here
ut 1850 pm. tomorrow to act. on
applications for farm machinery
now being rationed. william H.
Wheeler, chairman, viii preside.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Pigeon Sent to Fair
Returns Home After
Wandering 9 Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 9.-In
1888 the Nashua Flying Club
sent a racing pigeon to the Chi
cago Worlds Fair and had not
seen it since-until it returned
today. The weary pigeon, which
apparently had wandered for
nine years, bore a leg marking
indicating it had reached the
fair safely.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON
Results
Belmont Park
BY The Associated Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Gay Flight (Thompson) 1880 $50
Guest Master tstou) 11.7o
Also ran---Esthete, Dallas Lady. .Atsia,
nDaa nparlins; ,i13; fRoina' R3yai ATmy: y f!te
ter. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000; claim
s little SIAM PssauS.s 1s0ef.7 sff7o ee4o114o
GGsndlestick cRobertson) $500 23.50
Time, 1:122..
FsS aisbhTn Kns. Fess dacp Go Cleo
Rodimic; Field. do Disqualified. anu
.,.e1I.e5.,s ra.sD s:9S claiming
Massa tWaiEer Wake; $40 $40 out
African Boy (ONeilD $40 out
st; Patrick's Day (Riles) out
Time, 4:O4N.
Also ran-Danerski
FOURTH RAcE-purse, 3. 900: .peei.,
se1ishts; s1t,aS; maidens; a-,ear.olds and UPWARD;
Ss:;sS$;; s!:ss |;: s:s:$ '"' s
Bsa5 D:s3 s';s 4: Rss: 7;s PENN
Royal.
,,.1!' FIFTH yv:s aAcE1s=pyr;s; ACE 81 :soo allow
aoeean Wave 1E.dsi 80 $50 $50
ToaseE }esk F. (w..E1op.1 !; ,densden' $50 SaaS
g. AtsfoTy :a "s a.f fAeEs.ss St:nd 'Ss ssoa BUR oi
Calumet Farm entry
Laurel
~ FIRST RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000: claim
!! srlfht 4'lt, Acre sps c'iilis) 1870 40 $40
Nyleve (Rudert) 1880
Time. 1:13as
2 MoTmet. NeSieundlsnd. Walter SHiaht, Hsiaht,
Small Time. cuth and Baby Boy.
enses eas ,cl.2s, c2;ys,r:01d'; iuT|cn;: a. ~
ssS:} s:;:T 5is:S ;SsE;'q KNAPP, '' s sss$$ ss$
Zine, G:I3. "'' 'o
Dri7:s A1:s snow sssess :Ss sPEt 42'ns. Gallant Witch
DAILY Double paid s5s.eoJ
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81 900: claiming;
Compass Res. 1Rich1~ ~ sou' .9o i.7o 'e $40
Eousemont tMr. J. Bosely, 3D. $50
Time. 3:56
oailant brown Prince 81. and pinsx.ii. "'
John Boseley, jr.. entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year- -olds; ! mile and 70 yards.
Bsllacon !Remerch'O 2O.2O so $50
Eole zane Eal!on) $50 $50
Legation Erickson) 77O
Time. 1:46a.
Also ran-Miss Defense. sweetie Face
kanlast, Yankee Victory. Listing and
Saboteur.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
ances; 3-year .olds and up; s furlongs
Jay Jay tErickson) 144O 800 4 20
Sassy Lady (Scocca) 1880 500
Madgama tKeiper) 6lO
Time. LIPS.
Also ran--Road scraper, Brown Saxon,
Texon Boy, Fair Crystal, Cape God.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press.

os tne Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming
Tip Your Hat (Reeves) 11.2O 1870 $40
Liberty B (Guerin) 4SO 420
Elma Kerry (Farrel) 700
Time, 1918.
Also ran-Balla Tryst. Bright Novet.
Cusnlng, Brother Bert. Pat Norwich, Bolo
servant, Alpine Memoirs, Maria Elena and
Countess Cross.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; s furlongs,
JuEhead (ReeveS 9O0 laX
Copper Heels (Fielding) 360
Time, :13%s
Also ran-Sugarage. Scarlet Insco.
Anna-A-Vsh Morning Mail
(Daily Double Paid S14I 6o)
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Every time you HEX . War savinss
stamp You help HEX the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Nv. L. Bronn Entry Favored
In Futurity, River|und in Laurel
BY the Associated Press.


LAUREL Md Oct the Maryland Futurity $1,000
added and the Laurel $500 added
follow:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

5-vincentive, Dots Key, Christmas
entry. ~...
6-Riverland, Pictor, Abrasion.
7-Drudge, Castleman, Uncle Rillies.
8-Janegri. Charlene, Al au Feu.
Best bet-Sir Reg sry, -.
Belmont (FastE !
By the louisville Times. ( s.. a
f-Boeing Entry, Blenheirn Lad,
River Wolf.
2-Air Brigade, Cousin Nan, Scotch
Trap. E+ sz,. ~
3-No selections.
4-Proud One, Omission, Bush
whacker
5-Count Fleet, Ocean Wave, Slide
:. Rule. :-. .,~. 3 II
6 -Whirlaway. Alsab, Staretor.
7-Flaught, Early N Smart, Plan
tagenet.
8+Bonnie Golos, Hilliblond, Cas-
= tigada.
Best bet-Whirlaway.
Rockingham East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Centuple, Journey On, Hunting
Home.
2-Alphabow, ovando. Peter Arso.
3-Largo Mint, Spare the Rod, Two
Kick.
4+Lou ONeill, Blue Booties, Silver
Grail.
5-Border Battle, Lord Win, Sun
tegra.
6-Layaway, Some Man, Charitable.
7-Ack-Ack, York River, Strolling
Easy
Styling Duke, Hot Iron, Noodles.
9-Middle Aisle, Molasses Bill, AL
lergic.
Best bet-Lou O'Neill.
Hawthorne Fast.
1-Sanctity, Flush. Certainty.
2-sumatra III, Uncle Walter, Miss
Cedar.
3-Trim Stopper, Amazed, Votum.
4Hy Kerry, Edith T., Charter
Member.
5-Bolute, Song Spinner, Silver B.
6-Sales Talk, Woof Woof, Brownie.
7-Birka Boy, Adams Needle, Way
riel.
s-southbound, Birka Boy, Some
s-Chicharra, Doug Brashear, Brown
Bomb.
l0-Alley, Alviso, Gay Ell.
Best bet-Bolute.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
.ey, Christmas

5Vincentive, Dots Key, Christmas
entry.
eRiverland, Pictor, Abrasion.
7-Drudge, Castleman, Uncle Rillies.
s+Janegri. Charlene, Al au Feu.
Best bet-Sir Reg. .-,,
Evening star., 1942-10-09
-. III Todoys Resuts-SeIections and
II u IHQ ~ + w = Entries for Tomorrow
Selections
Rockingham (Fast).

Rockingham (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
Aunt Millie, Centuple, Half Inch.
2-Dinsen, Riverlass. Dizzy B.
3Frontier Jane, Largo Mint, Two
Kick.
Arthur Murray, Silver Grail,
Blue Booties. zs .',ss
5Nhlse Face, Bridleour, Boruef..
Battle. Fa
eLayaway, Charitable, Red vul-
can.
7-Ack-Ack, strollins Easy, Taking
Ways.
81 Bid, Little Banner, Noodles.
9-Middle Aisle, Molasses Bill,
Count Dor.
Best bet-I Bid. %.
= Laurel Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bastinado. Alsace, RinRmond.
-Dingmans. Residue, Rough Co.
ing.
3-Mad Policy. Circus, Ahmisk.' !
+Visiting Nurse, Marksman, Spare
Man.
5Vincentive, Dots Key, Christmas
entry.
6-Riverland, Pictor, Thumbs Up.
7-Alquest, Character Man, Drudge.
8-Al Au Feu, Skirmish, Dusky Fox.
Best bet-Al Au Feu.
Belmont Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
Eye for Eye, Boeing Entry, Mayer
entry.
2-Cousin Nan, Son Islam, Bull
Reign.
3-simoon, Frederic End, The Beak.
Proud One, Smiles, Bush
whacker.
5-Slide Rule, Count Fleet, Hype-
rionion.
6-Whirlaway, Alsab, Staretor.
7-Flaught, Enter, Happy Family
8-Bonnie Golos, Castigada, Epa.
minondus.
Best bet-Proud One.
Laurel (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Gentle Gene, Ringmond, Basti-
nado.
Sir Reg. Dollar Sign, Supreme
Flag.
3-No selections.
4-Visiting Nurse, Johnnis j., Alo.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

TENTH (SUBSTTTUTE) RAcE-Purse,
$1,000; claiming; 3-year- -olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Rockingham Park
sEcoNp RAcE+Purse. $500; claiming;
By the Associated Press

THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Rockingham Park

Also ran-Road Scraper, Brown
Texon Boy, Fair Crystal, Cape God
Evening star., 1942-10-09

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
3-year-olds: & furlonr>
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Laurel

THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming;
steeplechase; 3-year-olds; about . miles.
Compass Rose tRich) 40 f7O $40
Greenwich Time Neonard 1890 37O
Rousen1ont tMr. J. Bosely, 3D. $50
Time. 3:56
Also ran-Wood King. q Samuel D, Lone
Gallant, Brown Prince Sd, and Dinewell.
John Boseley, jr.. entry.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming;
3.Year -oldS and I'm: Il miles
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. q 0P.-National A
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 200; allow
ances; 2-year -olds: / mile and 70 yards
Character Man (Thompsonl 100
Evening star., 1942-10-09

ins 2-year:old / mile and 70 yards.
Ss!lacon !Remerchd) 1920 so $50
Edte dane Fallon) $50 $50
Legation Erickson) no
Also ranEMiss Defense, Sweet. Face
Saboteur,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
IpDOinteds To ls,ItiOning Board

cb.rIes Skinner, secretary of .ospter's Union local 2161, 7, appointed this week as a 7 member of the local War ,;.s and rationing board, re-
 ..ine Herman E. Winans, l~sr chairman, who has left on .atended trip.
 Otbsr members of the board !. Frank Hermann and Cecil aEsI.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

Due to other banks . none t. /. Demand deposits :. 'tB 2,6B56,d2l .os lime deposits 718,745 10 Cashiers and certi-
 ned checks 44,259.37 Notes and bills re-
 discounted nono Bills payable (includ- ing certificates of
 deposit) for money borrowed none
 TOTAL s3,5le,o74.os United States of America) Territory of Alaska ss. 3rd Judicial Division l, O. A. Torgerson, President Of the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 o. A. Torgerson,
 President CORRECT ATTEsT) Ben Kraft
 W. J. Erskine
 J. N. Steffgen
 Directors
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of October, 1922
 Velma Ameling
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commits sion expires June IF, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
JOSEPH SHEA IS
 GUEST AT DINNER
Fellow Employees. Friends Honor Him Before Dee
 parture for Navy

Friends and fellow employees of Joseph Shea honored him last night at a testimonial at McGrath's res- taHant. MT. Shea will leave soon for Newport, R. T., to report for service with the U. s navy He is an employe of the Raymond Baking company
 Edward Horgan was master ot ceremonies. Speakers includ d Adolph Reymond, president of the Reymond Baking Co.,; Harold Rowan, general manager; Rep. Thomas Jackson, of Naugatuck; City Clerk Joseph Shea, Dr.. Vim cent T. Shea, Edward Bunce, Att torney James Shea of Hartford, John Holmes and John P. Shea.
 MT. Reymond presented the guest of honor watch and MT. Shea was given a purse by his friends. Mem bers of the entertainment commit tee included John P. Shea, John Weiss and Frank Hogan.
 Names of those who attended follow: William O'Neill, Samuel Pisani, Raymond Grady, Francis Phalen, Christopher Hayes, Thomas Leary, Francis Shea, Alfred Baker, Edward Dwyer, Timothy Horgan, Michael Shea, Thomas OLeary, Harry BoSco, John Raymond, Charles Reilley, Robert Anderson, Joseph Sweeney, William Boughton, and Robert Grady.
 James Walsh, Kenneth Acker- man, Harry Bagley, Frank Day, Harold Conrad, Paul Barriere, Ed- ward Baribault, Fred Veillette, Ray mond OLeary, Vincent Hogan, J. Kelsey Greaney, Thomas Grady, Sr., Thomas Grady, Jr., Thomas McGrath, Raymond Darling, James P. Shea, John O'Neill, Joseph Tel Ter, Edward Lahey and Fred Keefe.
 David Kenyon, Thomas Walsh, Francis McKeown, Frederick Baker William Calvin, Frank Deviner Ralph Solury, Vincent McElligott, James Begnal, George Tehan, Ray mond, Strokalaitis, Thomas Gill Maurice Maroney, Joseph Bowey John P. Dwyer and Edward Hogan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
WOODBURY co. IN
 PLEA TO COURT
Reorganization Sought Un- der National Bankruptcy
 Act

Bankruptcy Referee saul Berman of Hartford will preside at hear ing in connection with a petition for reorganization under Chapter x of the national bankruptcy act, filed at U. s. District Court in Hart ford by Charles Sherwood, Jr., secretary of the Woodbury Machine Company of Woodbury, manufac- turers of small airplane parts. The petition was transferred to the juris- diction of Referee Berman by Fed eral Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 At a hearing April 28 in Hartford, Referee Berman will consider the firms assertion that it is unable t6 meet its debts at maturity. A further hearing will be held before Judge Smith April 30.
 The petition sets forth that the financial condition of the concern is solvent, and that introduction Ot new capital vii lallow adjustment of the claims of creditors.
 Assets listed in the application include land, a factory building, water rights, machinery, cash and accounts receivable. Liabilities, ex- elusive of capital stock, are given as $10,60114 accounts receivable and $1,077.81 in taxes. Total assets are set at $32,575.84 and capital stock at $20,896.89. The machine company is authorized to issue $5o,- 900 worth of stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
STOREWTDE SALE
 OPENS AT GRANTS
Sale Opens Thursday, Ends Saturday-Values
 In All Depts.

Timed to the moment when house. wives everywhere are turning their homes inside out and beginning to think seriously about their Easter buying, the w. T. Grant Go. at 165 Bank St., will offer hundreds of Spring needs at special prices in a storewide sale beginning tomorrow and ending Saturday, Dennis J. Scannell, manager of the store, an- nounced today.
 "The fact that we are able to stage this event, in spite of rising cost prices and the increasing un- availability of certain lines of mer- chandise, is not surprising consider ing the 35-year -old policy of the Grant Company" MT. Scannell ex- plained. He added that plans for this event were laid as long as seven months ago in order to cooperate fully with manufacturers.
 We have always tried to bring our customers special values in the things they need at the tme they need them. This year is no exception. We feel, too, that as long as our customers can count on us to do this, there will be less temptation to hoard goods and less chance of creating artificial scarcities."