davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

rored mushrooming criticism of
the edict.
Organized labor was sharply
critical of the orders content.
Congress looked with jaundiced
eye on its method. There were
rumblings that indicated the la
Dor groups and the solons were
set to take some lusty punches at
the order when VINO announced
its impending revision to allow To-
cal U. S. Employment Service of
fices to certify separation" from
jobs.
Senator Austin (R-Vt.) is one
of the leaders of a Congressional
movement to draft industrial la
Dor. Recent polls indicate the
majority of u. S. citizens believe
some form of labor draft newt
able). Sen. Austin was the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
DODGERS WIN AND
LOSE WITH CUBS
REDS TURN BACK BRAVES IN
FOURTEENTH INNING.
4Tos

NEW YORK, June THE
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Chicago Cubs in an thinning
game by a score Of 4 to 3 in the
opening contest of double bill.
The game was attended by more
than $4,000 fans. The Cubs took
the nightcap, III to 5.
A score-tying home run in the
last-half Of the ninth inning by
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati first
baseman, forced the Reds and
Boston Braves to play IA innings
in the top-half of a doubleheader
Sunday before the Reds won, A
to 3.
The Cleveland Indians and the
Philadelphia Athletics divided
honors in a double bill, the Phila-l
delphians taking the first game,
IL to 5, with the Indians shutting
out the Athletics in the second
game, s to 0.
The results of the games fol-
low:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
JOB FREEZE
STIRS CONGRESS
HAsTY MOVES BY WAR MAN
POWER COMMISSION
STARTS ARGUMENT
BY JOHN GROVER
nv Assocfa1ed pressl

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Hasty
moves by the War Manpower COM
mission to modify the JOB Freeze"
order affecting 27,o00,0o0 Amer
leans in essential industry mir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
PSI T6RE


WASHINGTON - IN -
boots which cant - repzz-e1 zrs
converted into ferrzEz=r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

DETROIT-zPEre beryn IS
three times hghter rsaE aszr-z5nzaz
and Is harder Lhan zssL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
American League

base.
Armando Acevedo, Conchs,
shortstop.
Julius vilIareal. Conchs, left
field.
Lucilo Gonzalez, Conchs. center
field.
Philip Baker, Conchs, rightfield.
Utility-Cyril Griffin, Conchs,
catcher and outfielder. Robert
Bethel, Conchs; Mckay. Coast
Guards; Wickers, Trojans, and
Revels, Coast Guard, pitchers.
Clayton Sterling, young Trojan.
was second best for first base.
Jackie Carbonell, AL Acevedo
and p. Baker were selected to fill
in at second, Mario Hernandez at
third. Juani Navarro was picked
for understudy to A. Acevedo at
short. In the gardens, Ernest
Ogden, with some of the other
players already mentioned.
The second club was made up
of Cyril Griffin behind the plate,
Robert Bethel and Mckay in the
box, c. Sterling at first. AL Ace
vedo at second, M. Hernandez at
third, Juani Navarro at short. E.
Ogden, Evelio Rueda and ]. Tor
res for outfield duty.
On January Is, 194l, many soft
and hard ball players left with
the local National Guard unit for
Galveston, Tex, called to the col
ors by President Roosevelt. The
Key Westers were stationed at Fl.
Crockett, Tex.
Among the diamond PLAYERS
were Sgts. Oscar Wood, Clyde
Stickney, B. ]. Waite and Mathews
Zacal; Corporals Blondel Han
cock, Andrew Navarro and Floyd
Villareal; Private First Class
Charles (Flesh) Mendoza and Ern-
est Ogden; Privates Eloy Ace
vedo, Frank Aritas and Jesus
Garcia.
On January Is, 1941, it was an
nounced that Pedro Aguilar, sports
writer, planned sporting events
for January 80 to raise funds for
the fight against infantile paraly-
sis.
On February %, l941, the Coast
Guard Cutter Pandora Bears de-
feated baseball club off the
U.S.S. Dickerson, 5 to l.
Revels and McCrawley. of the
Bears, held the destroyer boys
to a lone hit, while the Bears got
to Reese and Morgan for six safe
blows. Mckay of the Guards hit
a single and double to lead his
mates.
Reyels struck out eight batters
in three innings. McCrawley
whitfield Is in the last six frames.
Joe Navarro, Key West sailor
behind the plate for the Bears,
was credited with "a putouts.
Score: R. H. E.
Pandora 500 900 Ooo-5 s 5
Dickerson 900 100 000-I / i
Revels, McCawley and Joe Ma
varro; Reese, Morgan and De-
Naples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

On January /, l94l. it was an
nounced Pedro Aguilar. sports
writer, had selected the leading
baseball players in Key West dur
ing 1910 on an All-Star team:
Joe Navarro, Coast Guards,
catcher.
Sollenbarger, Marines, pitcher.
Julio Barcelo. Conchs, first
base.
VIM. Gates, Conchs, second base.
Esmond Albury. Trojans, third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Today we continue with the
2lst day of that month.
On December 81, 1910, Jesse
Sollenbarger, ace Marine Corps
moundsmen, set a high mark for
Key West pitchers during 1910, it
was announced.
Sollenbarger, a nifty basketball
player also, struck out 70 batters
in forty innings, an average of al
most two an inning.
The nearest record to SOllen-
barger's was that of Robert Beth
ell, Key West Conch hurler, who
struck out 80 batters and walked
nine in "a innings.
Other records of pitchers in the
county league were:
Malgrat, 40 SOS in AZ innings;
20. bb's.
Baker, is SOS in 20 innings, 8
bb's.
Casa, II SOS in 10 innings, 4
bb's.
Butler, Is SOS in 10 innings, 4
bb's.
wickers, IA SOS in IL innings, 4
bb's.
Mckay, 10 SOS in 9 innings, 2
bb's.
Morter, 8 SOS in 9 innings, 4 bb's.
C. Albury, IL SOS in 20 innings,
10 bb's.
H. Gates, 8 SOS in l6 innings, 8
bb's.
Kitchin, 8 SOS in 20 innings, 10
bb's.
j. carbonell, A SOS in 8 innings,
2 bb's.
salinero, II SOS in IL innings, 4
bb's.
Eiaz, 10 SOS in 10 innings. 2
IBIS.
Molina, u SOS in II innings, 4
bb's.
600
Other records:
Baker stole IL bases, Acevedo
IL, Gates 10.
Barcelo, Ward and Sterling each
hit two home runs. Acevedo, Gates
and Villareal, one each.
Gates and Acevedo each hit
eight sacrifices.
Gates poled the most two-bag-
bers, 6; A. Acevedo 5, Baker, j.
Navarro, Sollenbarger and j..
Carbonell, each.
A. Acevedo hit the most triples,
6; Baker and Gates, 5 each; E. Al
bury, c. Griffin, Barcelo, Sterling
and Villareal, 3 each.
600
Gates won batting average hon
ors for the year, .425. Other bat
tiers claimed high averages but
did not appear at bat as many
times as Gates.
A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Called, end of fifth
Johnson and Livingston; Bree-
chen, Dickson and O'Dea.
Second Game-Philadelphia at
St Louis, postponed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
TO BE CONTINUED
STATE FLOWER

cHICAGO.-The mountain lau-
rel is the state flower of Connect
cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
FOLLOWING THROUGH
Pedro ACUTLAn

Here's another chapter of our
late l880-up-to-the- present review
of the national pastime in Key
West.
Inspired last year by the renew
ed efforts of the Municipal Sta
dunn Committee to construct a
modern sports palace on city-own-
ed property in Flagler Avenue,
this review has covered all activi-
lies from the late 1905 up to De-
cember of 1910.
Today we continue with the
21st day of that month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Salveson and Desautels; Wolff,
Burrows and Swift, Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Melton, Trinkle, Adams, CoombsI
and Lombardi; Klinger and Lo-I
PEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Second game-Boston at Gin
cinnati, postponed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

aid and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Davis and Moore; Bithorn and
Todd. 49,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

prise furlough to visit his mother
Mrs. Lucy Thomas and family at
Blackwater.
Private Thomas was born az
Blackwater, November 23rd, 1919.
He graduated from Sacaton high
school and enlisted in the U. S.
Cavalry in 1910. He received his
basic training at Fort Bliss. Tex
as, and in July of 1912 volunteer
ed for the parachute troops. Out
of a class of 700, Thomas was
among the 400 who qualified. He
says of this volunteer branch of
the service, in which so many
wash out 1T takes steady
nerves - man never gets used
to It," Pfc. Thomas has two
brothers in the service, Roy Thorn.
as, navy, and Samuel Thomas,
cavalry. He also has an uncle,
Daniel Howard, who is a member
of military band.
Shortly before returning home
on furlough, Pfc. Thomas receiv.
ed his Christmas Greeting edition
of the Examiner. of which he said,
Il was glad to receive it, and
know the home folks were still
thinking about u.s."
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Promote Stewart
At End of 16-Week
Naval Training

Soon to be assigned to active
duty as Navy specialist, Ben
nett ]. Stewart. 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Stewart, Route 1. Cool
idge. Arizona, was graduated last
week at the naval training school
Cor electricians mates at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
He maintained an excellent
record throughout the intensive 16
week course in the operation and
repair of all types of electrical
equipment carried by the modern
ship. The school has facilities
for training 500 men who have
demonstrated special skills in ap-
titude tests taken while in re-
cruit training Instruction Is al
most entirely bv members of the
University faculty.
Stewart enlisted in the Navy
July 80 and went through boot"
training at the u. S. Naval Train
ing Station. San Diego. California.
Stewart was promoted to the
rating of Electricians Mate, third
Glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
j. A. Nick Nichols
Machinist Mate
Ohio Naval School
ALBERT Nick NICHOLS

James Albert Nichols. motor
machinist mate 2nd class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nichols, form
er Coolidge residents who now re-
side in Gilbert. has reported to
the Naval Training School (Dies-
ell. Cleveland. Ohio. for a sixweek
course of instruction in Diesel en-
gine operation.
Nichols. who enlisted In the
Navy in August. 1912. was select
ed for this training on the basis
OF general aptitude and his record
in the service.
Students at the Naval Training
School receive a thorough course,
not only In the theory OF Diesel
engines, but in practical work as
we'll
In the schools basic rooms they
take down and reassemble the
type OF engines which they VIII
later operate and maintain aboard
ship. When qualified they are
permitted to actually handle en-
rines that are similar to ship
board installations. This Is done
10 give the men confidence ana
experience prior to their duty
aboard ship.
AS the machinist mates re-
sponsibility carries beyond thor-
ongh knowledge of his engine
mon completion of the course,
some men are assigned to duty
station for additional training un'
der experienced petty officer
specialists. The men then may be
assigned TO individual shops of the
nations rapidly growing Navy,
where Diesel engines are playing
an increasingly important role.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
10 YEARS AGO

Mr.. Burock Zahalsky of the Fair
Store in Coolidge, was so serious
ly injured by an automobile Mon
day, having both legs crushed,
that he was rushed to the st. Jo-
seph's Hospital in Phoenix and il
was found necessary TO amputate
them. He was unable to survive
the shock and loss of blood and
died Tuesday . The automobile
in which several young girls were
riding failed TO respond TO the
brakes and jumped the curb,
crushing Mr.. Zahalsky against the
store building with fatal results
Two others were injured, Dee
Nowlin had his leg broken and
minor injuries, while Boots y
Lane was shaken up and bruised.
It's reported that Jerry Duncan,
high school girl. living east OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Roberts Tells What
Xmas. Issue Meant
To Fighting Man
JAMES c. ROBERTS

James c. Roberts. motor me-
chanic 2nd class. L. S. Coast
Guards. the first Coolidge man to
visit home after being wounded In
active service. writes the EXami-
ner office TO express his appre-
citation for the home town Christ
mas Greeting. which he had just
received. Seaman Roberts, the
son OF Mrs. Rose Roberts, is serv-
ing on a coast guard cutter which
ha. been converted by the gov
ernmant into a submarine chaser.
The Bond OF which he speaks
in his letter. was given to him by
Coolidge business men in appreci-
ation Of his service. when he was
here in August after having been
released from a marine hospital
N San Francisco.
Roberts addresses his letter,
TO The Coolidge Examiner. COOL
idre American Legion, and all
IN. folks who made the Christmas
edition OF the Examiner possible
Thanks just received my
.opv and II made me very happy
II also made me home sick seeing
the pictures OF all my buddies
but knowing that the folks al
home are thinking Of US Is the
best news any OF us could ask foI
4 have been getting the pap
er regularly and can honestly say
/ II has been a year around Christ
mas present Here's hoping all
the fellows get theirs O. X.
Il want 10 take this chance tc
thank every one that made my
visit so pleasant the last time
wa. home and-"Thanks for buy
/ ing that Bond" The greeting
Won sent in the Examiner wa;
wonderful. Nom. Thanks a lo'
Wishing you all lots OF lueh
and a Happy New Year"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Lions Hear Talk
On Malaga At
WEDNESDAY Meet

A talk on British Malayo by
Miss Ruth Sherwood highlighted
the program at Coolidge Lions
Club at a dinner meeting held
Wednesday night at Casa Grande
Valley Farms. Miss Sherwood
who has been a missionary In Ma
laya. completed her part of the
program with Malayan songs and
the display OF Malayan costumes.
Reverend Leslie j. Ross spoke
on The United War Fund Drive
explaining its Importance and op-
Grafton.
Eddie Karam was elected 20
membership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Cohens s Brother
Promoted To Major

Word has been received by
Charles Cohen that his brother.
Captain Robert Cohen, has been
promoted to the rank of Major.
On January 3rd, Major and Mrs.
Cohen became the parents of a
son, born at Lafayette, Indiana,
where Mrs. Cohen is visiting her
parents. She has named him Major.
An odd coincidence is that the
birthdays of the child's father and
his uncle, Charles Cohen, both fall
on January 4th. "Too bad we
couldn't have made it three
some" said Charles Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
'arents Await
urther News OF
corp. j. II. Harris
CORP. JAMES n. HARRIS

FRF+ SN"Go ~ FIRhhlS
James Harvey Harris. son OF
II. and Mrs. I. c. Harris. was
orn in Clayton. New MEXICO.
ugust 27th. 1921 and came to
oolidEe with his parents in 1880,
here they settled on ranch
outheast OF town.
Young James attended Kenil-
orth school and graduated from
1orence high school in 1889. He
nlisted in the marine corps in
he fall OF that year and received
is basic training at San Diego.
'alifornia. following which he was
ent 20 Bremerton. Washington.
N rife range. During the two
-ears he was there he won three
medals for craftsmanship and
vas assigned 10 train others in
his important branch.
he was promoted 10 corporal
and sent 20 Shanghai. China. in
1871. where he was stationed for
year. When war was declared
bis group was evacuated. The
ast letter his parents received
from him was In March. follow
nr evacuation. Everything Is
p L." he wrote. Il am safe and
well Is Marvin (hIs brother)
stin going 20 school? ! hope he
i0ins the same branch OF the ser
vice 7 did II viii not be very
frequently that you hear from
me but "a long "a you don't get
any news AZ all. YOU will know
that everything is o. X. Give
everyone my regards"
A month and a half later. May
18th. Mr. and Mrs. Harris receiv
81 a telegram from the govern
ment - Your son is reported
missing in action in the Manil,
Bay area. II IS presumed he is a
prisoner OF war, since he Is not
reported with the wounded or the
dead"
That was the last word they re
ceived OF their son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Mrs. Jenkins Will
Have Nursery School

Mrs. Robert Jenkins has taken
over the nursery school previous
" conducted by Mrs. Leslie }.
Ross.
From Monday OF this week the
school has been conducted IN MIS-
Jenkins home on West Central
Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

The following officers were in
stalled Wednesday night at the
regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Chapter in the Masonic
Temple worthy matron. Mrs.
r. d. Cochran; worthy patron, j.
d. Goree; associate matron, Mrs.
A. ]. Christensen: associate pa
tron. Coy c. Hamilton; secretary
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth; treasur-
er, Mrs. Harold; conductress, Mrs.
Earl Weaver; associate conduc
tress. Mrs. Charles Cohen; chap
lain. Mrs ]. J. Jones: organist,
Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart; marshall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Pfc. Thomas With
Parachute Troops
Home On Furlough

Pfc. Arthur Thomas, Pima In
dian with the 507th Parachute
Troops, arrived from Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, Tuesday on sur
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Thursday evening. Pima Lodge
No 80 F. and A. NJ. was visited
by members of the grand lodge of
Arizona. The distinguished visi-
tors We're: Fred Goodell most
worshipful grand master: Harry
Drachman, grand secretary: and
James Maloney. grand tyler
The most worshipful grand master
installed the officers for 1888 as
follows: Frank Pinkley, worship
ful master; J. c. Jayne, senior
warden John D. Goree, junior
warden: p w. Hamilton; treas
urer; J. J. Jones, secretary; H. f.
Palmer. senior deacon; Roger
lies junior deacon; Morris lies.
senior steward NJ. L. Durham,
junior steward; Earl NJ. Ward
chaplain; r. d. Cochran, mar
shall: NJ. G. lies, tyler After
installation the grand secretary
II. A. Drachman. presented the re
firing worshipful master D. S.
Davis with a past master jewel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

town, was driving the car 80. Mr..
Zahalsky is survived by a wife
and two sons, Nathan and Maur-
ice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Classified Ads

New, modern desert cottage.
furnished. Valvista Heights.
L. A. Keith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

HOME LAUNDRY - Pima near
3rd, Pinkerton Building. Phone
1877. 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

COOLIDGE MATTRESS WORKS,
located East Coolidge Ave. Re-
built. $3.50 up. 4tp
Last pub Jan Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

FOR SALEI3 Lots with Hous-
es on Main Street. North Cool.
idge. Send offer to Harry Gil
key, 1852 Kettner Blvd, San
Diego, Calf. 1Sdec6tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

WANTED TO BUY-Adding Ma
chine. Coolidge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

FOR SALE-Oil Heater, Gas Cook
Stove, SIT. Meat Box with new
motor. Brewers Grocery, Box
1926, Coolidge. 25dec4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

FOR SALE-Mahogany Baldwin
Monarch Piano. Cottage type.
Phone 144, Coolidge. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

FOR SALE-1941 Buick, 4-door
Sedan, perfect condition. good
rubber. Will sacrifice. See Mrs.
Shultz, San Carlos Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

LOST-Small brown and white
dog, black leather harness. Re-
ward. Box 81, Coolidge. 1tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Naugatuck, Feb. 17--Fred Ash- more, 60, of Tolles square, physical director at the Naugatuck YMCA for 12 years, and prominent athlete who played baseball and football in every town m the valley many years ago, died Tuesday morning at the Hartford hospital. During his life sickness played an unusually small part until his final illness which started several months ago.
 MT. Ashmore was born in the Cot. ton Hollow section, the son of John AshmOre and Margaret (Dakin) Ashmore. For 30 years he lived In that section until he moved to his present address. For 30 years he was employed In the United States Rubber Go as Q bootnaaker. During those years he took an active part in athletics and coached @ number of teams. For @ few years he coached teams of the Naugatuck high school, of which he was a grad uate.
 when he left the YM.C.A. MT, Ashmore entered the trucking business. In spite of his age he could outfit many of the younger fellows he employed. As in his work at the factory and then at the Y.M.C.A., MT. Ashmore never lost e day at work in the trucking business. When many of the younger fellows would give up, Fred would still bG going. Many were amazed at his ability and stamina and newcomers would doubt statements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

gent of selectees from the borough, and is stationed sonnet hree or four hundred miles away from his broth CT, James, also in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
News Of Men In The Service

Aviation Cadet Edwin G. Reade of1 Watertown is stationed at the advanced flying school at Columbus rtiss. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Ed win Reade, he is @ graduate of Taft school and attended Williams col- lege before enlisting a year ago.
 Private First Class Francis D. Cranney of 52 Lounsbury street is @ gunnery instructor at Cherry Point, N. c. A graduate of Leaven- worth high school, he was employed by the Waterbury Clock Co.,, prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps.
 Six more local men have conl- pleted basic training at the Naval station at Newport, R. T., and will start training at trade schools shortly. They are: Charles w. Mackey of 172 Chestnut avenue, Harry c. Dunn of 41 Welton street, John W. Stroker of 29 Vermont street, Albert E. Buck of 9 Holmes avenue, all of whom will attend aviation machinists' schools; David A. Knauf of 66 Pennington avenue, who will study at a school for radio men, and Leo J. Caffrey of IS Magill street, who will receive further training at 8 school for machinists' mates.
 Samuel P. Maluck, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Maluck of 72 Elizabeth street. has been promoted to yeo- man, second class. He recently completed an assignment in the Pa ciflc area, where he was on sub- marine duty.
 Staff Sergeant Thomas X. Deleskis of 253 Willow street, is spending a leave from the Aloe Air Field, Vic- toria, Texas, at his home. A for mer employe at the Connecticut Light and Power O., he began Army duty in December, l94l, receiving training at Lake Charles, La, and at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Private William Ryan of 66 Oak Hill avenue has completed course at the Air Force school at Colds. boro, ". c. He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Ryan.
 Corporal Warren L. Schoeck of a Roland street is attending the vehicle armored force school at Fort Knox, Ky.
 Otto H. Kanny of SO Hiliview avenue. and John ]. Llnskey of Naugatuck are training at the Army Ar Forces Pre-Flight school for naytgators at Monroe, La.
 Corporal Prank q. Heaiey has been promoted to first lieutenant in the Connecticut State Guard and has been assigned to co. ~, Military Police battalion. AM governmental prnparty under tho care og Capialn '. Peter Cosligan, win be turned over to the lieutenant, according lo orders lasued upon announcement of ths pFomeiien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
FILE INVENTORY
 ON CAESS ESTATE
Late Manufacturer Left Assets of $l5,63l; Ben.
 nett Will PrObated

The will of Anna Bennett, who died February 3, was filed with the probate records today. The deceased provided for her two brothers, Jos eph R. Bennett and John Bennett of Waterbury, and @ niece, to re- ceive weekly recommendations.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Roger w. Gaess was filed with the probate records today. The total of the inventory amounted to $15 63l.09, its two biggest assets, 134 shares of common stock in the Gaess Mfg. Go. of which the deceased we1 the president, and one-third interest in @ trust agreement made Feb. 3, l94l, $10,560.47. There was no real estate listed in the inventory, of which Yvonne P. Gaess is the ad- lniniStratrix.