davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
OVERTON, CLUNEY
 ARRAICNED TODAY
PatrOlmen F a e Police Commissioners at City
 Hall Hearings

Patrolmen Patrick Cluney and AL fred Overton will be presented be- fore the boar dof police commission CTS at a meeting this afternoon in the city hall at 4 o'clock. Patrol man Overton is charged with con- duct unbecoming an officer and Patrolman Cluney is charged with failure to submit proof of citizen ship.
 In addition to acting on these cases today the board is scheduled to discuss the question of leave of absence for regular patrolmen in- ducted into the army. Two patrol men, Harold "Ike" Sheehan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

in an overturned boat or canoe, he could quickly right the same. The rough edges of his character are rubbed off as he lives in close con- tact with his group in his tent, un- der the guidance of the counselor" |" The members of the committee are as follows: R. F. Pickels, Mrs. A. H. Goepel, Mrs. Harry L. Platt, Mrs. s. w. Nichols, Clarence E.. Smith, Patrick Shea, Clarence J. Bartlett, Mrs. Maurice T. Healey, Jr., Fred Burns, Paul Reed, J. Bor- molini, Gunnar A. Schlander, Mrs. Charles D. Stocker, William Car penter, Miss Irene Bussemey, Mer- ritt w. Atwood, Mrs. R. w. Belfit, Mrs. w. D. Starr. Mrs. Harold J. Quinn, William J. Dillane, Mrs. Ma rie Hurteau, Mrs. M. s. Coffey, Miss Elizabeth Hickey, Raymond Ouimet, William R. Kenausis, Mrs. A. Poit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
@>s4MS1ynv1E ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED issS

IT, You're Going To Be A Bride. groom In This Merry Month Of June -Weor A Cool White PeIm Beach Suit # The NuptioIs Mean High Noon. Snowy white-yOu'II look Q sum-
 meF deIight-the June tempero-
 ture will have no teFrors for you and you'll finish the ceremony looking spick end spon as well calm, cool and eoIIeeted-on
 ideol June bridegroom.
 Polm Beach suits fit the season as we'll, being quite cosy on the budget, $Io.5o.
 GoodoII tailored Tropical Wor- sted suits too-taiIoFed for com fort for thot mon who vents t0 evoid wiIted outlook, $24.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Waterbury, Conn. Doc has been in this city only nine years, but he was a familiar figure at most sporting events and had wide acquaintance ship among participants in al! branches of sports. A former New Britain High, St. Johns prep and University of Vermont athlete him. self, Bray knew sports well, and was remarkably well posted on team and individual records here and else where throughout New England He was outstanding in football and track as schoolboy and collegian, but confined his sports participation here to bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Henry McCann are scheduled to take final selective service exam nations this week at Hartford
 Patrolman Cluney, represented by Attorney John F. Tobin, will be a member of the police department 25 years January ?, 1943. Patrolman Overton, represented by Attorney Fred Bauby, will be member of the department 25 years January IS, 1944.
 Patrolman Overton was suspend ed on complaint of Raymond Char bonneau, IF Stillson street, who claims he was assaulted by the officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, June IF (UP)-Weather forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTI- CUT and RHODE ISLAND - Oc- caSiOnal rain and continued cool tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Scott Smith Appeals
 For Needed Materials
Superintendent of Streets Plans Visit to Washington
 to Obtain PriOrities-WOrks Beard Meets

Public Works Superintendent Herbert ScottSmith will appeal to federal authorities at Washington, make trip to the Capital necessary, in effort to portes materials needed to complete the resurfacing of East Aurora Street Abandonment of this project contemplated last night at meeting of the Board of n.,l.l THTnnrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
DEBISSCHOP SUIT WITHDRAWN TODAY
Settlement Terms in $l5,- 900 Action Against City
 Not Revealed

withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $15.e0O damage suit brought by Charles De- Bisschop of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff claimed he was severly injured when he fell Sep tember T, 1885 on 8 sidewalk near 500 Hamilton avenue. He stated in his complaint that he was getting into car when his foot caught In a depression where a vent pipe had allegedly been incorrectly installed Injuries listed included sprained right knee, and contusions and abrasions to the limbs and body Terms of settlement were not re- vealed.
 Gaetano J. D'Amato, administra- tor of the estate of Carmeha D'Amato withdrew a $5,0OO civil action brought against the City Of Waterbury and Anna R. Baldwin of Waterbury from the superior court docket today. He sought to recover damages for injuries his late wife sustained in a fall at 787 North Main street November 25, 1888. The premises where the fall occurred IS owned by the second defendant. Terms of settlement were not dis closed.
 A settlement was reported in the S40O damage suit brought by August Mortinson of Wolcott against Elvero signori, ST., and Elyiro signori, Jr.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

the board draft of proposed rules for the water department to be used for operation of it's employees and for information to water consum- CTS. He further suggested having 1t printed in booklet form for gen. eral distribution. It was referred to the water committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

both of Waterbury, just before a hearing was to start in common pleas court this morning. An auto mobile collision on Meriden road last September 30 was the basis of the suit. The plaintiff claimed his car was damaged and he suffered from shock when e car he was driv- ing was struck by truck owned by Elyero Signori, ST., and operated by hts son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Plans are being made by the St. Joseph's parish choir for its annual outing which will take place July 19 at Lake Conpounce. The ar- arrangements committee is composed of Aldona Bukauskwas, Mrs. An- thony Miklinevich, Paul Kauneckis, Josgeph Janosh, Marcelle Andrikis, Celine Smolskis, Raymond Vaichus, Alexander Markus and Mrs. Stephania Sapranas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Warden's Social
 Air raid wardens of sector C.2S will hold a hot-dog roast tonight at the home of Miss Doris Wilson, sector warden, on Chipman street. A business session also will be held to further arrangements for or ganizing the sector work.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
DIVORCES

Decretos: Margie B. Kroft
contra Leonard K. Kroft; An
ME Zambito contra Ignazio
Zambito; Gladys Mae Backey
conra Kenneth E. Backey; Ca
rrie Owens contra Gilbert Ow-
ems; Thomas Gamer contra Ma
ny Gamer; Arthur Poulson con-
ira Gene Poulson; Josefina Es-
telle Cross contra Carl Edward
Cross.
Nuevas demandas: Florence
Helen Calhoun contra Chas. M.
Calhoun; Elizabeth K. Poff con
ira j. Thomas Poff; Rafaela
Rogers contra Emilio Rogers +;
Otis Charles Singfield contra
Singfield; D. E. LOvelace
contra John 7. LOvelace.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR.
Correspondents de Prisionero
de G11nrra lihre de nnrtnn

Correspondents de Prisionero
de Guerra, libre de porte"
Las cartas que Sc les escriben
a prisioneros de guerra pueden
circular por las estafetas posta-
les de TODD Ell mundo libres de
porte, de acuerdo con la Conven
ci6n de Ginsbra de 1929, auspi-
'ciada pOr la Cruz Roja Interna-
cionad, y de acuerdo, tambien
con la Convention Postal de Ell
Cairo &c 1884. Hasta la bora y
momento de escribir estas lineas
no Sc hace aun arreglos para
enyiarles sus cartas a los civiles
prisioneros, libres de porte; sin
embargo, Sc eapera que Sc pu-
blicaran reglameItos sobre es-
tie asunto tan importante, En- to-
do case y hasta nueva Orden o
noticia. las cartas dirigides a
los civiles prisiOneros del enc
migo o internados en- terra hos
til, deberan llevar los sellos de
2ostumbre.
Hasta el momento no Sc ha to-
mado MEDIA alguna relativa
al enyio de paquetes a los prisio
neros de guerra en- ell Jap6n...
iOtro detalle digno de tenerse en-
.cuenta: que en- las cartas que Sc
serbian a los prisioneros de que
IRA no Sc les debe enviar dine
ro...
La gaceta., 1942-06-04

no courtroom defunciones, Dor
academies, en- ell mes de mayo.
Los academies automovilistas
y de otra clase disminuyeron en-
un.9o%, eli ndmero de lesiona-
dos en- un 400 y los danos en-
un 36%.
Montaron los danos, durante
ell mes, a 1884, comparable la
con $4,000 e nmayo de
1871.
Sc hicieron 1856 ~arrestos,
con un rendimiento de S4,378.
Trece individuos guiaban bajo
la Influenza de Ibebidas alcoh6-
cinco chOcaron Y huge
ron, siendo detenidos mas tar
de.
Fueron revocadas las licen-
cias de 16 automovilistas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04

l.. Chancey protestando de que
el ayuntamiento acordara reba-
jar Ell presupuesto de la Junta,
en- la cantidad de $4,000.
81 csc dinero no Sc eoncede, la
labor de la junta quedara seria-
mente entorpecida.
FL presupuesto presentado
per 81 alcalde contenia una parti
tda de $780, 600 para la junta, un
.aumento de $1,000 sobre ell ano
pasado.
Bajo la ley tiene 81 ayunta-
miento la obligation de pagan
las cuentas de la Junta, exista O
no presupuesto.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
La c~arretera desde fuerte San John, en- Ell
Canada, hasta Fairbanks, en- Alaska
ST ell Japon ~atacase a Russia los refuerzos
Sc mandarian por Alaska
POR JOSEPH KALMER

de los Estados Unidos, la mez-
ella de sangre escandinava y a.
lemana eS sumamente impor-
tante.' La nueva carretera de
ell Canada a Alaska es una pnue
iba de que los dos paises Sc per-
tenecen mutuamente en- cuanto
Sc refiere a la terra. Ell paren-
tezcoo de la sangre sc prueba
'por la alianza militar entire ell
Canada y los Estados Unidos. Y
los successes Ocurridos desde ell
7 de diciembre de 1911, habran
ensehado a Herr Colin Ross y a
sus a~dherentes nazis y japoDe-
ses que no pueden contar con
una Quinta Columna de escan-
dinavos y alemanes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
I

Las declaraciones del Sr. Slim
son sobre ell valor estrategico de
Ia carretera de Alaska es mu-
cho mas im~portante de 10 que
parece. ST ell Jap6n atacase a Ru
STA, refuerzos para Russia (y pa
ra China) pOdrian ser manda-
dos al Asia por la via Alaska.
Los bombarderos de America
podrian hacer ell viaje facilmen-
te y haste cazas podrian ser en-
tregados por aire. (Veanse las
distarcias dadas mas arriba)
Tanto los alemanes como los
japoneses han dedicado u es-
tudio intense a Alaska. En- 1884
,35, los primeros mandaron una
"partida de eXploradores" bajo
la gufa del DR.. Martin Mueer,
de Institute Colonia de Geogra-
fla de la Universidad de Leip-
zig. Cuando ell Captain Wiede-
mann era Consul General Ale
man en- San Francisco, hizo un
buen trabajO de zapa por ell ia
pom. Entire otras cosas, obreros
pertenecientes al %notorio 'Bund'
fueron mandados por Wiede-
mann a construir la nueva base
naval en- la ISla de Kodiak, en- la
costa de Alaska, En- Sitka, Alas
ka, un lugar bien conocidO de to-
dos los lectores de Jack London
un lavandero japones fue ente-
rrado en- ell uniforme de Conan
dante Naval japones, con la ma
tural sorpresa de todos los pre-
sentes. Este puede que sea tar
solo un rumor, pero Alaska esta
lleno de tales rumores, 10 que es
una prueba mas de que esta en-
guardia. En- 1910 sc votaron so
millones de d6lares para la de-
fensa de Alaska, cast siete We
ces la suma que los Estados u
nidOs pagaron a Russia por ella.
All sudeste Alaska Sc encuentra
tan solo . 700 millas de Seattle.
Calculado por horas de vuelo de
bombardeo, este muestra el peli-
gro en- que Sc verian los Estaios
Unidos 81 Ell Jap6n lograra po-
ner su pie en- Alaska.
Alaska tiene un area de 600
millas cuadradas; asi, pues,
es la quirta parte del tamano de
los Estados Unidos. Hasta 1910
estuvo defendida por unos GUAM
toS buques de patrulla costera "
una guarnici6n de unOs 300 a.
cuartelados en- Chilkoot. En- la
actualidad existe una cadena de
bases navales y aereas a 10 lar
go de la costa y 10 mismo sucede
con los puntos llaves del interior
lei pals. La nueva carretera sal
1ara la necesidad de tener sue
aprovisionar estas bases por ell
mar o aire.
En- el mes de febrero de 1885,
Colin Ross, ell agente aleman de
escribi6 en- ell "Zeits-
thrift fur Geoplotik": "El Cana
Ia pertenece a Alaska por raz6n
lie su sangre y terra. En- las
adyacentes del Canada Y
La gaceta., 1942-06-04

With W. c. Fields
AFTER she had graduated from Hamilton Colaoo IN You.,.,m -
~ SPECIALIZED in elocution and dramatic courses, she Joined q a SbpaI ee
speaarlan company with the Chatauqua Circuit. This led in i'm t
stock company work and eventually to vaudeville" She te an eWe 40 20
". y; .1 Telds at the Palace Theater in New York in that enoorabI
c Cbesatars = Family FAMILY Ford FI and later appeared in the play Cheating
SEneeaIIers starring John Barrymore. Other Broadway pIavs fonowaT
including The House Divided" Salvation" and Emusic :" n the xrs
Married
Miss Main was married for many vaars 10 IL IL. -
t6 ~ ~ Are6s, lecturer and author. For a time she retired from tSs
s, neaer 10 accompany him on his lecture tours, but after HE doa4hN -.
dagnoaa n e. returned to acting again to play the mother in the pieture
jIu Enc. since, she has appeared in MANY important nictrro. ~
GLIDING "The Women" "Susan and Coz y w. miI ~ ~ Ms pictures IN
Berry y ~e osIaFr WIFI wallace
miss. MISS Man is often compared to that other great commedienne Moro
DFessTer. Inc same homespun, earthly flavor is in her work Which, ' made
"S OreSS'e beloved by a generation of movie-gOers. " "Oe
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
EXPLOSION EN- UNA FABRI
CA DE POLvORA

Ciudad de MEXICO, JUNO a..
explosion de origen des
conocido destruy6 la fabrica
de p6lvora del gobierno en- Be
len de las Flores, un arrabal.
Perdieron ia vida dos trabaja-
dores y I'm bombero.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
APROBADA LA GUERRA
CONTRA LOS PASSES TT
TERES"

Washington, JUNO Ala
Camara aprob6 aver, sin un
vote en- contra, una declara-
ci6n de guerra contra las ma
clones "balkanicas" sometidas
a Hitler, Hungria, Bulgaria y
Rumania. Sc pas6 la MEDIA al
Senado, que la aprobara en- es
Ia semana.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
DICESE QUE MUSSOLINI Els
IA EN- Ell FRENTE DE A
FRI1A

Londres, JUNO 4.-Por la
radio Sc dijo aver que Benito
Mussclini, ell primer ministro
italiano, esta visitando ell fren
tie africano en- Libia.
La noticia fue recogida en-
buena fuente.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
.UN PHOTO MANGO DIES
TRUYO DOS AvIONES Ma
us

Lonares, JUNO 4.--El jefe dc
tscuadr6n j. A. F. MacLachlan.
que solo liens un brazo, derrib6
aver dos bombarderos alema-
mes, sobre Francia, y averi6 O.
tros dos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
NOMBRADO TENIENTE Ell
DIR. PENDING

Con ell grade de primer tenien
te ACADIA de ingresar en- ell ejer-
otto nacional ell joven medico DR.
Jose A. Pendino, graduado de la
Escuela M6dica de Charleston.
Fue m6dico asistente dsl me
dico del condado, durante dos
amos.
Temporalmente Sc lie estacio-
nara EN- ell aer6dromo Robins,
en- Macon, Georgia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend m
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breatL
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth.
ing is SO inexcusable and so offensive as1
reglecSsd case of halitosis (bad BREATH Re-.
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antisentjc
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
swee'er, purer, less likely to offend. Most
cases OF h~alitosis, cay some authorities. are
due to the fermentation of tiny food particle
IN the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lister1ne Antiseptic works
wonders because it first halts the fermenSa-
ton and then overcomes the odors it causes.
Don't forget to use it. It's the first aid Of
thousands of popular and successful people
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SsOeetsr
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
= X x X X < X X X X X X X !
= STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT, 4
4 X X X X X BY ETHEL VINE \ r

Marjorie Main who has become
the number one comedienne on the
screen is currently appearing in
Once Upon A Thursday" with
Marsha Hunt, and Richard Carl.
son. She has played important
roles on the stage and screen for
many years and is one of Holly.
woods most popular character
actresses.
The daughter of a minister.
Reverend S. j. Tomlinson of the
E!khart Christian Church of Elk
hart, Indiana, Marjorie from her
earliest days exhibited a gift for
representations. She would ever
lmpersonate visiting clergymen.
to the vast amusement of her play.
mates.
So when a few years later the
Tomlinsons' hired girl took Mar
Jorie to hear the singing at a
neighborhood religious jubilee, she
was so impressed by the expert.
ence, she decided then and there
TO become an actress when she
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
DISMINUYO Ell NUMEROI
DE DEFUNCIONES POR
ACADEMIES

En- un infome presentado a.
yer por ell captain Eddings, di-
rector de transito, Sc dice que
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde y la
noche de hoy. Maxima, II.
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
La Cruz Ro5a y los
AmeTicdnos Prisioneros
de los Jap0neses

La Cruz koja Americana ha
heoho del dominic pGblico que
los parientes y amigos de los a.
mericanos prisioneros de que
ira en- paises enemigos, les pue-
den escribir desde este pals por
conducto de la Comisi6n Interna
cional de la Cruz Roja, cuya Sc
de esta en- Ginebra, Suiza. No Sc
Idebe escribir a base del simple
supuesto de que la persona en-
question ha sido hecha prisione-
ra. Esto es, que hay que esperar
a que salga la lista Official DON
de olga que ell indicado Sc en-
cuentra prisionero. Entonces Sc
podran hacer arreglos para en-
viarle correspondence. Ell Pre-
boste Mariscal General de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra hizo del do
mimic pdblico recientemente u
ma lista de 120 miembros del
personal militar y naval que fue
ron tomados prisioneros por los
japoneses en- la Isla de Wake.
lHasta que Sc reciban infor-
mes completes, Sc les debe escri-
bir a los prisioneros de guerra
dirigiendoles las cartas y tarje-
tas de la siguiente manera:
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
(MueSt1'd)

N0m6re: Juan Lopez.
Range o tttulo q rama del SER
UiciO: Soldado raso, Infanteria.
Direction anterior Ougar
donde tue tornado prisionero) :
Wake, o Guam, etc.
Pr5SionerO americana de que-
IRA en- Ell Jap6n: Prisionero anne
ricano de guerra en- Jap6n.
c/O international Red Cross Co
mittee: CO International Red
Cross Committee.
Genera, Switzerland: Geneva,
Switzerland.
En- ell espacio de la esquina
del sobre, que por regla genera.
Sc dedica al sello de correo, pom
ganSe las siguientes palabras
La gaceta., 1942-06-04

INVEST IN VICTORY

INVEST IN VICTORYl FN
Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the TOOLS Of vo ;rto A.
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gun! 1t takes millions of
americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayI WY
Bonds cost $18.75 and up and thew nav = hoot
one-tnlrd more in only 10 yearsi Stamps cost 100, 25e. and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly
neip our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
@t BUY war Savings Bonds as an investment for yourself
La gaceta., 1942-06-04
PROTESTA DE LA JUN
TIA DE UTILiIDAD

La Junta de Utilidad envi6 a.
yer una carta al alcalde R. E..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Ely Seaplane is Put
Into Alaska Service
Ship FIOlDn to Anchorage for Use BY Commercial Air
Lines; Pilot Declares Territory viii SerUe as
Base for ArOund-the- World Traffic.

commercial airline pilot today probably setting his
seapane down Anchorage, Alaska, after $500 airline
mile trip from Ely.
Bill Lund, 27 the pilot flew the ship to Anchorage for
the Alaska Star Airines which purchased it from William
Leithold.
The plane the fveplace Travel Air used by Lehod
three transport hundreds of fishermen and
ghseers the country 1t also figured
number of dramatic in the remote wilderness Now
will be added to the Is planes operated by the Alaska
company in its freight and passenger service
Lund native of the far north territory strateg
cay located for the defense of the North American continent
Anchorage January for the outside join the u S.
army ferry command in the states Since then the Pacific
struggle has spread to the Aeutians, and Alaska is in
potential danger from Jap attack.
'When left the just starting" Lund related,
but Japs pokng along the edges of the
territory imagine that the people getting little
worried.
The development of flying facilities by the air
Lund predicts, will make Alaska of the greatest air
Continued Last PagD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Private Hren-

1t may be hot fighting in
Libya, but North Africa has
nothing on the California
deserts in which Ely boys are
training.
"The heat is about 100 de-
grees," says Pvt. Vincent
Hren, "and water is rationed. "
Writing through the San Luis
Obispo, Calf, postoffice, Hren, in a
letter to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, says, "a sting from desert
scorpion is like getting hit by bolt
of lightning"
Hren writes:
I'm the three week which
have been at San Luis Obispo, Ihave
been first gunner in the B. A. R.
squad, then second in command of the
B. A. R. squad. This is a motorized
division and at present I am a
truck commander I am writing this
in my pup tent somewhere in the
middle of one of CALIFORNIA; deserts
1.-THE 32nd is having primary man
euvers (only two weeks before leav-
ing for two months manuevers to a
desert where the heat is very intense.
The two weeks are for the purpose of
getting the men accustomed to the
heat and very little water.
1.-THE heat here is about 100 to 100
degrees, no clouds, nor trees as far
as the eye can see.
"There are Snow-capped mountains
visible which seem to be a couple Of
miles away, but actually they are LAG
miles away. Our water is rationed to
one canteen from a. m. to $50 p m.
at night we get all We want.
1.-THE first few days were hard. Per
spiration was flowing from all parts
of my body. My lips and throat were
dry and I knew that I just had the
one canteen of water for the whole
day, so I had to take it easy on the
water Now I have little pebble in
my mouth to keep it moist-gum is
the next best thing. We have over
600 half track trucks and other types
in which we ride and maneuver
around in.
"The last two days on the desert we
will battle the 18th regiment. This
will be a test as to how much we
have learned while out here.
zone thing we have to be careful
of is black widow spiders and scor-
pions. We have to shake out our
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
VIRGINIA MAN
TO HEAD MOOSE
w. Duluth Awarded Conclave
for 1913; 30 Units in
Patriotic Parade.

Election of officers and the city'S
first parade of 1912 numbering some
80 units Sunday concluded the con-
vention of the Minnesota Moose asso-
citation and its auxiliary.
John A. Prince, Virginia, was named
president of the association as the
three-day conclave was closed.
West Duluth was awarded the 1913
conclave.
John Brown, South st. Paul, was
reelected secretary, and E. G.. Will
liams, Hibbing, was named chaplain.
District vice presidents are: First,
John A. McKaige, Duluth; second,
Sam Webster, Coleraine; third, Louis
Sundberg, International Falls; fourth,
Larry Heines, St. Cloud, and fifth,
Basil st. Peter, st. Paul. On the
building fund committee are Secre-
tary Brown, Martin Hanson, West
Duluth, and Horace Barnes, Jr.,
Bovey. All officers were installed
Immediately.
Prince has been a member of the
Loyal Order of Moose at Virginia fol-
Is years. A pioneer of the Mesaba
range, he walked from Old Mesaba to
the then new mining town of Vir-
ginia on April 16, 1892.
At the Sunday business session, the
new president was authorized to name
a committee of three to devise ways
and means of promoting the state
| organization.
The purchase of $4,000 in war bond:
from the building fund was auth.
CONTINUED on Last Page.)