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Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

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Fitchburg, Massachusetts
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3
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Lone Woman Survivor How Three Fliers Perished In Uke Michigan SNTITCI: SATURDAY, JUNE ws St. High Sc bool dau Officers Slock TV At i. IS Tr J-lr tf li-ii i kr-Ji' iJUtsl A O'Nrill, nt to firm Tiauafaii iy butgnioa a BUMunlnc factor by up to WnwU for and WTTI up cent or mon a txutwl Cotton i advwtcvd to 45 eentt a bak Bar eaaed cent an to emu. Bnnda a ImcvJar. Stock (.

-V arf sta'i- ed to IU.A. e-d her and waj t- the Lie ol raft and held go GiHette." said "He didn't str- arthjng-- the four had sijpfxxi aww Finally onlv she and Traverse op. a her vice president of to iwaukjw? and had en- Renmt Oil Co. cf Traverse City. a heavy fi? upon head- were leH She cculdn't remember out ever the lake from Frank- how much time elapsed before he, 1 too, disappeared.

set ou 1 flight Wheat-Producing Countries Plan Conference Agreement To Restrict Production LONDON, June 14 The tradition- wccjk-cnd today cut into labors at the world economic cr tf uce to find a way out of ffie fle- prrwieru When conference rtasstmblea Monday, however, may find tie first major of work on the verge of achievement--en agreement whereby four wheat producing will restrict production with a view to increasing the price of the staple. berra were received last night by British. They they were to find the mermaid was a plaster i For adoption of the Geneva con- reproduction and the entertainment Stanley M. Bruce. Australian mm- vmtion declaring against was furnished by a male saake ister- to London.

They were nnder- I nj gh protective tanff systems as a charmer. That did not appeal to 'Mermaid' Was Only Plaster; 3 Arraigned Charles Cosentino, Car.ton street was fined J5 and complaints against William MullhoUand, Charles and Kenneth Hilbert, all of Jersey City. were placed 01 file in district court today after pleas of guilty on charges of maintaining and conducting a show or entertainment near the circus grounds yesterday without a license The arrests were made by Corp 1 1 i i 1 1 nil i i 1 1 to 73 tV wV wi of St Bernard rugh 'UplomM "unorrow night Khoo! tomorrow night by Rt. Rev Thf UJ13 Pantographs of TCompion 61 hacks at Lunenburg. It was alleged that the men had charge of a tent on which a large picture reproduction of a mermaid was on the outside.

Admission, was five cents and of- ter the few patrons bought tickets Janipj Donnelly, P. Tht following program will be carried oul; Overture. High ichool orchestra Salutatory Fa'alum or Free WLU." Ellubeth A Shokeipeartl Arm? Beajchemln Awake c'iss Cadman "Moral nr thr Non-recoj- mtlon of So i RusM i Daniel 1 Phil'ljn 'Purpoae of Catholic Education." Catherine E. Dnnunond "Ufe of Yomh Senior 'Cultural and Practical Adsantafli of Latin, Man- A "Holy Year and tlw New Deal." Dolores SuUlvan Gdbel Rt Rrv neUy. P.

Jimts Don- pastor cf the church, and Wi'lium L. Mulcahy, pr.n- led Corp. Thompson to vestigate. He found the man had no licerse stood as not closine the door to an basis for a new accord; that all im( patrons and a "squawk" went up Australian agreement to participate adopted on the rv i ground of commercial policy should tn the scheme with the United abo hshed, except those recognized States, Argentina and Canada. An i internationally, and for complete unexpected impetus to the negotia- and quick removal of embargoes, dons was given by the Russiar an-! import quotas and other arbitrary nouncement that toe Soviet Union restrictions.

a willing to hmit wheat exports i Also on the books is the question Senior class "A Review of Famous Personages," Elizabeth A Hanigan Goal' H. Kuzas "The Talisman" Schumann Senior class Address to Graduates, Rev Andrew A Martin Presentation of Diplomas. of the school The first section Uts individual of the KTaduates. Oliver features In the "Bemadlan" 6rc a poen, "G'aduaVion Day" by Sullivan; Class history, photographs of the Debating, Latin. Spanish and French clubs, achool orchsstra, a sect on devoted to athletics page for autographs and Seiior Farewell Ode by Mary L'Esperarrce.

The class book committee includes the following. Editor- in-chief, Edward Tureotte; business mar.ag«r, Howard LaPcxntc; asjistant. Thomas Donnelly. R. Conroy and ey; wnte- up committee, Anne Beauchcmm, Alice Dempsey, John Dion, Edward Flaherty, iTrafices Lynch, Kathleen Mulloy, ALce Nowd, Daniel Philips, Mary Stantoft end Dolores Sullivan.

Art work--Clarence Christian, Mary L'Esperance and Patricia Mc- In addition to the graduation cille Pa yea and Mary Hanifan; history sketches, Catherine Drummond, the graduating class were given honorable mention: Lucille Payea, Catherine Driscoll, Blanche Gauvin, Laura Bodo, membereTMofi Elizabeth Hannigan, Frances Mori- A -V. if the other nations can agree on of shipping subsidies, opposed by i B. Hayes for the defend- The New Jersey men. said they Pauline Driscoll. Ahoe Nowd, Alice arranged with Cosentino to get the Dempsey, Frances Lynch and Mar- The latter said he thought guerrte his peddling and hawking license would cover the show.

Atty John the restriction arrangement the British, who succeeded tn hav- fcries and other smaller wheat grow- ed to consider the matter, insf nations, the American delegates I Der of the United States ing nations, American delegates hoped, will also be brought into said the American 01 would the-agreement In many quarters the week-end the "battles of the week and prospects of further confbct r.ext week as the American monetary-silver and tariff resolutions are taken up Despite the cessation of forma) conference work, however, conversations continued among delegates and plans were further discussed. Many agreed with, the assertion Prime Mn-ster Samsay MocDonald, conference president, that America's failure to agree to an immediate fixing of the dollar's value was a setback and also with his declaration the work that can go oOj will ep on." "The suggestion for adjournment of the conference is foolish and cannot be ifpagined." the prime imms- in One of the other mutters for early consideration is the French proposal for truce on quota restrictions, a French invention for holding Imports to certain volume or value. ants and claimed the defendants believed the local man. had a license. Flavio DeBonis, 55 Cantpn street, paid $5 for speeding.

An old complaint against James make no move regarding the Issue Panamas was again continued unul without specific instruction from July 24. The Danubian producing coun- a special subcommittee appomt- A delegation cans. The anti-subsidiary cam-TstJeet, plcadednot guilty to a com- paign was understood to be aimed i plamt made by a local girl and trial at the French, Italians and Ameri- v.as set for June 30. Atty. A.

A GeUnas represented the complainant One drunk was fined $5, complaints against two oihers were filed sian delegates, interpreted in the and ona drunk was released. lobbies as an indication the United! Robert Aie.a, Dorchester, was Meanwhile, -another subject for conversation today was the friendliness between Amercan and arty, O'Neill. Phyllis vard and William Wikox; humor Vincent DesJardins, Euphemia Jfei- thercut, Philip and Cecile Driscoll, Paul- Aged 90, Dies; 37 Years Teacher Here SWer Mary DeChantel CahUI one of the oldest members In point of service of the Presentation Nuns died at Holy Family institute in thu city today after a long 111- twss. ww born freland mbont 90 years ago, daughter of the lats William and Ellen (Ryan) Cahill and came to this dry when very young. She joined ret the Presentation a i years for a teacher in St.

Bernard's parochial school until she retired about 10 years ago. She. -was widely known throughout St. Bernards parish where her long, faithful and efficient service in the schools had endeared her to Gamin, Annette Lortie and Elean- The "Bernardian'', year book or class activities, Pauline the class of 1933 at St Bernard's, Kuzaa and Margaret Keenan- ath- High is dedicated to parents of the letics. Leopold Blais Georgj graduates and gives interesting data' Stanley.

Broken Wire Causes Fires In 5 Places Eatl Wilson Stacey, Martin Timothy Sultan, Robert Burleigh Wade, Edmund Norman Wheeler. Janice Eleanor Whitmore, Raymond Vin- ocnt Williiunn, Iflnbtilln Wilnnn, Irena A broken high tension wire at Wallace road about 1153 o'clock Elizabeth Wirta, James Richard Yea' man, June Rachel Yeaman. Hcsmer School Honor Boll Special Honor--Wilho Aalto. Hign Honor--Aarne Aho, Doris funeral will be held Monday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Bernard's church at 10-30 o'clock Burial will be in St.

Bernard's cemetery. She is survived by three brothers, Richard Cahill. of Barre, Vt, Michael and William Cahill of Chicago; and a sister. Mary Xavier of at the Holy Family institute. WESTMINSTER Twenty-five Boy Scouts, with their scoutmaster, Vance Butterfield and his assistant, Francis Coombs, with the troop committee, left this morning at -4 in private cars for Ip- Swich for a deep-sea -fishing trip.

Mim Sratr EJ yesterday morning landed on tele- Hanmgan, Phylis Hunt, Sirkka Lap- graph and telephone wires, causing) pala, Raymond Lamothe and Janice States may soon recognize theffmcd $23 for Operating negligently i rej wn ich destioj-ed the interior of Whitmore Soviet govemmert when his car was involved in a col- I Predictions were that the Moscow i lision at Summer and Beacon streets, delegation will support Secretary of was on his way io State Cordell Hull's program, call-' ing for a lowering of trads barriers, just as the Russians stood by the Americans in James M. Cox's race for the monetary commission chairmanship and in the American pro- I j. ucjsai fm wheat-i-esU'Hiliims. Arresf Alleged Bobber At Estranged Wife's Home SCMERVILLE, June 14 OR-- Boston and failed to turn at Moran He realized his mistake when he reached Beacon street and turned left. An automobile traveling westerly and the Dorchester car collided.

Crocker of Townsend with cruelty to animals and going away without the Wachusett railroad station, and fires at the South Ashburnham station, Union station in this city, in a fuse box under the Eollstone bridge and in a junction box on Allen street That is the conclusion reached by District Chief D. J. McGuirl of the fire railroad officials ancT wiremeh after ah 7nvesQgaUbn. Special ra.lroad detectives? who making known after "causing sugg-won was regarded as a I John J. Banks went to a house in ommter-move to the American de- Somerville today to try to effect a mand for of import re- reconciliation with his estranged str ctlo ls wife, and someone told the Another mdicatior that trade re-j A of Boston Soner- stnctlons be the next major ff ICCT3 ca wn il he was topic of me conference, just as cur- faere and arrested him at gun- rency was the unpor- charged with numerous baflctfrcur.d thj was ldups in Greater Boston.

Poof ii Ce sa id thpy had warrants chare, co- T- a lnj? jjjjjj se veral armed rob- with a safe break in Bosn and wiln the robbery of sev drugstores. submitted polcy. L-M. These iLt fered, injury to a police dog on Ashby road recently were continued until Thursday. Inspector.

Charles McCarthy represented the motor registry department in the motor vehicle violation and State Agent Robert Dyson represented the S. P. C. A. HE NICEST SURPRISE I'VE A Mercury Drops to 44 The rapidly "bobbing mercury took a dive last night when it was recorded at 42 and 44 respectively on Dr.

A. P. Mason's thermometer and at The Sentinel thermograph. The bottom was reached about 5 30 this morning, and ia one of the low spots on the record for late June. LOCALS --The ministry of music at the Uruvcrsalist church will be aug- mentfd Sunday morning Ty George Powers, pianist, and Frank Batstone, violinist --The funeral of Andrew Elliott.

229 South street, was held this a't- I ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Sawver funeral home Rev "Edgar B. Price Vfficiated and burial Green Bower cernsterv. South Gardner The of W. Moore lodge A ft A Merle master, ard Aldrich Meyer. Ralph A.

Stev- fni, Sr Milton Peterson, Her- Hcrtcr--Emo Hakak, Samuel Laitila, Oscar Nrcmi. Perfect Attendance--John Bogus- zcwicz, OLve Boudreau, Mary Ciuffetti, Charles DiGlona. Phyllis Hunt, Howard Lacey, Samuel Lartila, Ray-moral Lamodie, Anthony Lernmo, Oscar Edmond Wheeler. Especially good work the 1 7 1 1 Emerson Raymond Williams, Earl Stacey, WJutmore, were at the circus grounds, and other railroad employes with the fire! TM" department officials started the m- I vcBtigation as no one was in flie' Wachusett station whuii fire broke out and the cause was mystery. Sparks from locomotives was believed to be the cause by many until the railroad began to get reports of the blazes at other places along the road.

There were men at the other places with the exception of the box on Allen street Railroad men put out the fireg on the-r property and men from Hose 6. who were covering Cleghora during the Wachusett station fire, put out the blaze on Allen street Exceptional work in arts and crafts was accomplished by Wilho Aalto, Frederick Butterfield, Frank Ferrazza, Anna Fritz. Howard Lacey, Sirkka Fred Oinonen, Manon Parker, Janice Whitmore. Thirty-eight Grade 8 pupils made the art book which won first prize ia the Spr ngfield schools, is with her parents for the summer. The- Girl Scout committee and the Girl Ssout troop will hold a birthday party in the town hall Monday 3 m.

In observance of the 10th anniversary of the troop in Westminster. The public is invited. Mrs. Edward B. Lynde, who spent the winter with her son, Erwyn B.

Lynde. in Middleboro, has retnmed to her home in Main street. It will be past night at the Grange meeting Tuesday evening. S. Edwin Story will have charge.

An planned and entertainment Master is M. Jenks of the State Grange has been Jo The married men upset the single men last night 16 to 9. The married men's battery, Handlon and Fenno, Navy head coach next year, worked smoothly the single men. The benedicts touched up Newton for 15 hits Fenno field the single men to 9 hits and struck out 11. NEW YORK, JUM ment of leading in the tint half-hour i trading Beyuk Clg, Ife Inger.

Rand 69, up Inland StL 40V up 1. (S. 40, up 2'4. Ludlum StL up I 1 Mclntyre Port. 30, up 1U.

Sale Sirs. 54 14 up 4 Union ott United Aircraft up Western Union oft Woolworth up Boston Bank SUtement BOSTON, June 24 exchanges, balance, $12,000,000. U. 9. CROIV ANXIOUS OVER AUSTRALIA.

tnm Women Fliers To Enter Cross-America Contest LOS ANGELES, June 24 Btfdrt July ta women flyen will lift heavily loaded airplanes off the long runway at Floyd Bennett field. New York, in a scheduled non-stop flight of 2600 miles to Los Angeles for several thousand dollars in prize money. Competing against expert men fliers for the first time in the history of the Bendfac trophy race, a feature of the national air meet here July 1-4, Amelia Earhart -and Ruth Nichols--the only announced feminine contestants--wfll given a four-hour start to compensate for the slower speed of -their planes. Cliff Henderson, managing director of the races, yesterday announced creation of a special women's division of the race, with $2500 as a special inducement The women also- may share In the regular $10,000 prize money if they tan. beat the men.

Other women may enter the race. Miss Earfaart is the only wontt. to fy the Atlantic ocean alone, and holds'the nuiKiUjy continental record for her sex Miss Nichols holds several speed and altitude records. Italian Air'Fleet Dae To Start Flight Tomorrow ORBETELLO, Italy, June 24 W)-Air officials received reports today that the weather in. the Alps was clearing, and they announced that tomorrow morning the Italian armada Vould take off on the first leg of the.

mass flight to Chicago. Gen. Italo Balbo, air minister, fiad considered the possibility of changing his course in order to 3ken wm.d menta ol world rconomqc Than ttUl would amiller whrat produren to drawn into the ichcme, but AmerKans they wili fc-llow lead of the big five Amrnca, Argentina. Canada, Australia and Rue- si week-end found a decidedly optimistic atmoephera lur- rounding the conference than ed a few days ago, when the fta- bilization battle was at height, and come gold standard countries, apparently prepared to walk out of the parley if America should not stabilize immediately. With question at least temporarily solved through a Franco- arir i SHIRLEY Tuesday was father's night at the Shirley Grange meeting in the town hall, Shirley Center.

Eev. the state contest conducted hy the) WllVtam Boicourt gave a talk and Massachusetts Federation of Worn- en's clubs. 1 Grade 8 Graduates In Public Schools short poems were read by Miss In dramatics the following have aro ln 7arme MlS8 excelled: George Alario, Kenneth I Breau, Charles DiGloria, James Devine, Raymond DuDuis, Frank Ferrazza. Emerson Hall, Robert Hogg, Georqo McCue, Mayland Meyer, Lucius Fandiscio, Louis Poscn. Martin Sultan, Mildred I Sigurdsen, Robert Wade, Isabelle Wilson Hosiner Wdho Stephen Aalfo.

Aarne Aho, Anthony Ralph Alario, George L-uis AJano Eoluo, i 1 wq3 Ljdwik Brown School A pleasing program of popular ap- Buxton. Miss Shirley Rett- bcrg played a violin loto, with piano accompaniment by her mother. Mrs. Morna H. Jubb, and Miss Ruth Carkin Sang popular songs with guitar accompaniment.

It was voted to omit the meeting on July 4 and to have a "mystery ride" the evening of July 11. A committee was anointed to supervise the decorating of the float which the is to enter in the July 4 parade. Shirley Grange COICHO at the last regular will neighbor with Bolton Grange Jo assembly of the vear by (he orches- Monday evening and furnish part jp josepn Bonanza. John Ltidwik the entertainment Olive Rachel Bou- i tT under the direction Peters The npenin? excr- A piece of dnll pipe stuck more wcro cnndu'feH by Lnui'se than two below 1he earth in jr i- an oil well near Coahr.tfa. Calif.

a-d Tpma 'he pro- Dvnsmite was uvd to blow it mrt Mary Dufictti. Roberta. mtiwlv c4 tnsmi- M.rha*-] De- n.rit?] bv the or- U. -i i ben Jackson and Edward B. Net- 1 7 Soclptv ft AlScrt Ms Prtrl- la, F-anfc of the proirram and RfNrkik No 143 i In I fin ihnwpd WViiArr bulWtng (M4 tton- HELCJf i 'nsrirrUnn High- nt the welcome news that flying conditions in the mountains were improving.

The ICO Italian aviators had completed final ureparutiura -for terv- mg dawn today, bat more conditions prevented the take-off for Amsterdam. After the 35-nunute test drill yesterday Gen. Balbo said everything was ready for Mven-stage mass flight. Eight thousand acres of land In Central Asia were sown to wheat in 15 days by four airplanes under an experiment uf the Soviet government. largely through the diplomacy off former Governor James M.

Cox of Ohio, vice-chairman of American group, the conference was looking forward tc constructive work oext week. Although the French had up to the of the rapprochement that nothing" could tw the conference before stabilization, Albert Sarraut of the French delegation asserted today that thought a number of very good agreements could be reached on the regulation and production, as well as the marketing, of raw materials such as wheat and sugar. With business suspended at conference headquarters today most of the delegations were taking things easy. The Americans probably were most active workers, because of their desire to get action on tha wheat program. Most of them, including Secretary of State Cordell Hull, remained at their hotel today.

Many other heads of leading dele- itions left London for a brief hoi 1 "Tmahoe TSEmsteF George! Bonnet of France raced off to Parts. Foreign Minister Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia also is in Paris and, it was understood; was expected lo- confer with the French prime minister, Edouard Daladier, regarding a projected Franco-Italian rapproch- ment and formation of a central European economic, bloc. Hendryk Colljn, Dutch premier, retired to his beloved "Holland. The subcommittee of the economia commission, which has been ing a scheme for the coordination cf production and finished work, and today issued a draft which embodies the broad principles of what they consider a work- plane- It laid down the necessity of raising wholesale prices of primary products to a reasonable level, and the desirability of adopting plans for production and marketing of certain products. ADVERTISE YOUK WANTS Ht THE SEN'llNKl.

DINE and DANCE At New POM Croft Inn, EMI N. Every Afternoon and Evening. rnk tit UM toiJet trlM of eld In OUT frum ranked fitrt i amonff popular RifU to 1 or fair They all defreti of There a and Imuh and mirmr aU or whodl spirit fif whool rt in G4t nl Lonf Afn I Own, in Portland Expresl Anna Fritt wirndfll nvvr ww which Marv OraiV Eno Morrow lV.r« Kanmtan, Ethel TTiIT Hunt Ernest W- Howurd Rnvmnnd WPT S2B wipiN In mn'h Ravmond Jnrfph Oln-pr i on anH all I'Tf 1 OT1 Ij of Miw Ahoc ShM-han'a 2, I Lappala, Anthony haw nhown real in- rmilp LWTUIWJ dustry and nchool Edgar Dana Lord, Tauno IA MaMam, Cenrirc H-nrv i U-ttPtt which Miry in at 1 oc'ock OTI or rnt A WintHh mrrmn Clrrtt. If iiUr mwiinf lh I' 8 nrwt. TutwUiy.

Juiw r. at Our fwmim A-tormJnH TM LoW Joseoh PoaZ Anhur J.I a tndH Mt frr fht pri friend for 1 Rula." and of na Mury Sci.UbVia. AmunU Mary Scialabba, Mildred fWen YOUR WAUTt iwr TM UM Don't Say We Didn't TeU You are not ikmnott; we prophet but we fed yon to know that all the tiftu pofait to hither prices soon for shorn. The price of bidu hu more than leatlier hM taken TT that ahoe prices will have H7 ft, to "stock for (U whola W. C.

GOODWIN 8M MAIN STREET.

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About Fitchburg Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
317,153
Years Available:
1873-1977