davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

charity and II Is hoped will be
looked upon in a sympathetic way
az an institution needed In this
thriving community.
New Britain has never failed
yet to meet the demand of any
charitable need. In subscribing this
$4,000 for st. Lucyan's Home. the
people OF New Britain have again
demonstrated their unusual gener-
osity In response to unworthy APP
peal
This particular campaign Ia uni
que from the fact that large sum
like $4,000 was subscribed In about
three weeks time 10 charitable
organization without penny OF
campaign expense. luncheon publicl-
ty, etc. 1t was accomplished by the
personal effort and persuasion OF a
group Of men and women who gave
unstintingly Of their time and ener.
gy. Considered as whole, II is an
other splendid illustration OF the re.
markable spirit of generosity which
marks New Britain as community
Following Is a list Of the work
ers In this campaign:
+. G. Vibberts, C. r. Bennett, G.
T. Kimball, P. K. Rogers, c, b
Parsons, f. W. Christ, P. F. Nc
Donough. w. J. Farley. P. F. King
B. r. 'Gaffney, W. E. Atwood, J. c.
Loomis. W L. Hatch, J. r. Andrews
Gerard s. Casale, Ef11cio Anselmo
Nicola Laraia, r. H. Erwin, NJ. w
Bannom, NJ. ]. Kenney, Dr. William
r. Flanagan, c. J. Leroux, W. j.
KERN, Donald Gaffney, DR.. H. T
Bray, Joseph Ward. V. Protasz, +
Kowalczyk. r, Nurczyk, A. Milew.
ski, S. Borawski, A. zarzecka. M
Fills, S. Kozatek. J. Kosakiewicz. r
senk, 8. Mysliwiecz, A.. DrZala. ]
Achembach, j. Klejbuk, B. Chadu-
kiewicz, B, Kulesik. r. Kulesik, ]
Gil, S. Dambkowski, NJ. Partyka, L
Kata, A. Murzyn, II. MurZyn. S. Ar.
szylowicz NJ. Kozlowski J. Kowal.
czyk, G. unvin, 2. Robaczynska, B
Domurat, S. Rzyjewska. G. kozlow.
ska, B. Rogalska, S. Jerzewski, l.
Szyszka, T. Fills, S, Karpinski, ]
sutula, S. Cha,ramut,
For the campaign,
"Chas. F. Smith, director
IF r. Gilpatric, manager.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Gard OF Thanks

We wish TO express our most sim
cere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US during our recent
bereavement in the death of eur be-
loved husband and father, William
Abetz. We wish to especially thank
the Stanley Works fire department,
Dept. 10, Stanley Works; Spanish
War Veterans, A. G, Hammond aux
Hilary, Firing squad, Court Prosper
ity. 7. T. of A.; Briglio and the
Knights of Columbus for their beau-
dful floral offerings,
(S,ened) Mrs. William Abetz
and Family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
PRIEST TO RECEIVE
+. CHECK FOR DRIVE


Father Bojnowski has done In New
Britain.
That all may know something
more Of this Home, we quote as fol-
lows from an open letter OF Father
Bojnowskis to the people OF New
Britain.
Realizing the helpessness and
needs OF the inhrm, decrepit. and
aged, home on North Burritt street
to be known as ST. Lucyans Home
has been planned and built fol
them.
I'll. vunding contains rooms fol-
fifty persons and will be fully
equipped for occupancy 'about
october /. 1925.
This home will be conducted
as a non-sectarian home, without
distinction OF race, creed or sex.
The cost of this building and
equipment ie approximately $780,
900.
The land upon which the home
is erected had been previously pur-
chased and paid for by The Society
OF the Children of Mary of the I'm
maculate Conception, Inc, a chart
table corporation organized and 10.
Gated In New Britain, .
ut is planned that entrance to
he home shall be determined by
the Board Of Public Charities OF the
City of New Britain, If people will
be from New Britain, Conn.
The home will be supported by
private contributions from chart
table individuals and organizations.
The management of the home
will be in charge OF the members OF
the Sisterh God OF the Society of the
Children of Mary of the Immaculate
Of New Britain, Inc, who render
their services without charge or ex-
pense. Their compensation is In the
JOY of doing good for others.
There vii be trained, private
nurse, a member of this sisterhood
located at this home.
There is a large need Of such
a home In this, city OF 10000 people.
Residents of New Britain will
have preference in adnittance tc
this home, but non-residents may be
admitted also, after preference lie
given to New Britain.
'Admittance will be by voluntary
application and any person may
voluntary leave the home at any
time.
"'Forty thousand dollars In casl,
has aIread been expended in the con-
struction Of the hr''ding by the So
5niety Of Children Of Mary Of the
STs,maculate Conception, Inc,
- There Is immediate need OF
money to pay for. finishing and fur
nishing this home.
1.-The building will be open for
public inspection about October I,
1875 Thereafter visiting days will
be assigned each week for friends
to see any inmates.
THE brief statement Is made to
the PUBLIC In order that an appeal
for contributions. may be fairly IN
derstood. a.
"'The undertaking Is a public
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
MRS. BENNETT CHAMPION
OF SEX AT COUNTRY CLUB
Defeats Miss Katherine Swift, 1 Up
and to Play; Mt Shuttle
Meadow Links.

Mrs. Clarence II. Bennett Is the
new woman golf champion of Shut
tie Meadow club, She defeated Miss
Katherine Swift on the local links
yesterday 1.-THE final play, 4 up and
5 to play.
Mrs. Bennett was In rare form
throughout the play and was un-
heatable in her driving and approach
ing. Her opponent played a good
game but was unable to overcome
the big lead the new champion piled
UP. Mrs. Bennett besides winning the
title also is the proud possessor of a
handsome silver platter offered as
the trophy for the winner Of the
event,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
S0VEREIGNS BUILDING
IS SOLD FOR $4,000
Hoberman and Menus Dispose OF
Property at $4,000 Profit After
Holding II Six Months

Announcement was made today
that the Soyereigns building at 100
Main street has been sold by jacob
Hoberman of Merlden and Samuel
Menus Of this city to the Hardware
City Building Corp. The price il
said to be $4,000. Hoberman and
Menus bought the block SIX months
ago, paying $4,000. The property
has changed hands several times
within the past few years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Marriages performed out of the
city during the past month include
the following: Joseph Potasky and
Miss Gladys Trask. the former a
resident Of this city and the latter
living in Hartford, married in Hart
ford, September 81, by Rev. S. Mu-
siel; William A. Pragluski, a local
aviator, and Miss Josephine Green
wood, of Hartford, married by Faith
er Musiel, September IA; Fred A.
Volz of this city, and Miss Margaret
NJ. Gracey of Meriden, married by
Rev. J. J. Duggan, in Meriden, Sep
TENDER :; Thomas Aparo of this
city, and Miss Mary Mistretta of
Manchester, married by Rev. VIII
liam P. Reidy in Manchester Sep
TENDER Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
B. & NJ. Files an Appeal
From New Hampshire Tax

Concord, N. H., Oct. Is R---The
Boston and Maine railroad today
filed with the New Hampshire tax
commission an appeal from the
1925 assessment under which Its
taxes in New Hampshire we're In
creased by SIS 47S to sss2,84S. In
asking for rehearing the railroad
claimed that the commission did
not go far enough in allowing for
light traffic density on certain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Willis Fl, Ro1pp

The funeral services for former
Councilman Willis II. Roden, who
died yesterday afternoon at his
home. $50 Stanley street, will be
held Saturday afternoon at y o'clock
from his home. Rev. William Ross,
pastor OF the First Baptist church
of which Mr.. Roden had been a
COMMUNICATE member for SIS years,
viii lconduct the services aud inter
ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearers will be represents
tives of the T. &; T. Corbin factory,
where Mr.. Roden was employed, of
Everyman's Bible class and Of the
fraternal organizations of which he
was a member.
Mr.. Roden is survived by his wife,
a daughter, Mrs. C. +, Jones, and a
sister, Mrs. Bell Neibling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kindness and syn1-
patty shown me during my recent
bereavement In the death of my be-
loved father. Andrew Larson: also
for the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived.
(Signed) Thuron Larson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
EORGET.AfE-NOr SALE,

Forget-Nle-Not Days will be oh
served tomorrow and Saturday. hav-
ing been postponed from last week
because Of the Indictment weather
Canvassers will be at thestreet cor.
ners seeking donations through the
sale of forget -nots.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
OBJECT 70 BoBBED HEADS

Spokane, Washington. Oct Is R|
IF bobbed haired entrants are 10
be considered in the Indiana girls
beauty pageant to be held here in
connection with the council of
northwest Indians October 30 and
81 the Yakima tribe will refuse alb
fuse absolutely to compete, they in
formed the committee In charge to-
day
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

The funeral of Anthony kard okas
will be held Saturday morning at 3
o'clock at the home, 361 East street,
and IN st. Andrews Lithuanian
church at $50. Rev. Edward v,
Grikis will officiate and burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

antly in advance of the globe GRID
ling fliers. His guests ranged from
oil company representatives to DAN
ish navy dignitaries.
lie submitted his expense account
on the orthodox war department
form, but Mr.. McCarl disapproved
the claim, holding that 1t had no
legal basis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Deaths
Yette Gross

Yette Gross
Mrs, Tette Gross, 20, for years
resident of this city, died yester-
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Nathan Greenblatt of 142 West
street. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock with
burial in Beth Atom cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At q party held last night at tbs
home Of Miss Catherine Sinko Of
South Main street her engagement
to Leland A. Brown Of $50 West
Main street was announced. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Johanna O,LearY

The funeral of Miss Johanna
0'Leary will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock in St. Mary's
church. Burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Funerals
Stsnislaus MichaloHski

The funeral of Stanislaus Michal-
owski, So. of 539 Main street, will
be held tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock at the home and In the
Sacred Heart church at 1915.
Burial will be in Sacred Heart GENE
terY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ...., SS0t,4S9,Sss
EXCHANGES 6 BALANCES

New York - Exchanges, Sl,oo4,-
coo. 600; balances 111.ooo,ooo.
Boston - Exchanges, 100000:
balances se.ooh.0oo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Wall Street Briefs

Fox Film Corporation reports
cash on hand exceeding $500, 900.
Net earnings for the first half OF
1925 were $1,212,O24, equivalent to
1927 a share on the outstanding
common stock. Total assets were
$25,O16,Si4 OF which s15,e2s,72S
represented current and working
assets. Current liabilities were ss94.-
3S6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

Stockholders OF International
Paper company will meet November
6 to act on proposed change In the
par value OF the common stock TO
no par with an offering OF addl-
tional common stock on a share for
share basis at $50 a share. payable
In equal installments November so,
March !. June Is and August /, In
auguration of quarterly dividends on
the common at the annual rate OF So
share beginning August Is, 1926.
Is said to be contemplated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

At the age OF IL Ell Whitney had
perfected a machine for making
nails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

Q. Is 1t possible to reach a per-
feet vacuum?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

FURNISHED by Putnam & Coz
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Reports on Accidents.

The new bill provides that garage or
repair shop owners must report TO
police headquarters within "a hours II
a vehicle is brought for repairs show
ing signs of having been in an accident
or struck by bullets. Any individual
failing to report shall be fined not less
than S25 nor more than 500. The
police hope in this way to apprehend
a large number of the 'hit-and-run"
motorists who have been terrorizing
pedestrians and motorists of Washing
ton.
In regard to the impounding OF vehi-
cles and the towing away by the Police
Department of cars parked overtime
the committee took no action, the traf-
fic director being authorized to make
such a regulation if ii is deemed neces-
sary. The bill, in giving powers to
the traffic director and the commits
sioner, will read as follows
May Make Regulations.
1.-The traffic director and the Com
nnissioners are hereby authorized, be-
ginning so days after the enactment
of this act to make such regulation
with respect to brakes, horns, lights,
mufflers and other equipment and the
speed and parking of vehicles, the
issuance or revocation of operators
permits. and such other regulations
with respect to vehicle trafnc In the
District, not in conflict with any laws
of the United States, as they deem
advisable.
Regulations made under such
powers shall, when adopted, be print
ed in one or more of the daily news
papers in the District, and no penal
ties shall be enforced for any viola
ton of such regulation which occurs
within 10 days after such publication
except whenever the Commi ssioners
and traffic director deem it advisable
to make Immediately effective any
regulation relating to parking, di-
verting of vehicle traffic and closing
of streets to traffic"
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Strother, Dorothy Braxton, Annie
Butler, Ruth Gross, Leona Harris, Ell
sic Harrod, Odie Leigh.
To Dunbar-Randolph Massey, Kate
Cavanaugh, Yetta Jackson.
Lucretia Mott School.
To Armstrong-D'Or Davenport
Bryant, Charles Dorsey, wilfred Ken
meth Fairfax, Roscoe Jones, William
Francis Newman, Melvin Stansberry
Mamie Adell Eaglen, Minerva Fran
ces Franklin, Ruth Adell Minor, Cleo
patra Penelope Miles, Clarice Piper.
To Dunbar-Jesse Wellington Bowles,
Lorenzo Lawrence Carrick, James
Rufus Johnson, Richard Nathaniel
Johnson, Nunley Fields Keets, Cyril
Maxwell. John Henry Pinkard, James
King Scott, Thelma Viola Bolden,
Viola Elice Carey. Ruth Eulah Cosby.
Victoria Marie Chaplain. Lydia Helen
Johnson, Glandora Moore, Belle
Slater-Langston School, NJ. B. Rus
sell, teacher
To Dunbar-Robert Lee Davis, Will
liam Thomas Epps, Harper Reginald
Fortune, Juanita Hazel Bush, Maria
Adelaide Conway, Barbara Mae Ed
wards, Vivian Evelyn Goodwin, Hilda
Persifina Irwin, Dorothy Ursula John
son, Evelyn Flora Parkerson, Ellen
Elizabeth Pearson. Vivian Christine
Reynolds, Natalie Melva Robinson,
Alma Burgamont Simmons, Mary
Taylor. Daisy Belle Welch, Marion
Wilmington.
To Armstrong-Patrick Clark, John
Wesly Kelly, William Roscoe McAbee,
Joseph Norvell, Charles Hoffman
Randolph, Stanton Smith, Aubrey
Milton Thomas, Robert Williams
fearl Rebecca Bowie, Tayloria
Evening star., 1925-01-28
INAUGURAL FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY
Liberal Contributions to
$100, 900 Guarantee Re-
ported by Secretary.

Contributions to the guarantee fund
of 100000 which is being raised by
the inaugural committee to under
write the expenses of the ceremonies
incident to President Coolidge's in
auguration next March continue to
pour into headquarters in the Will
lard Hotel.
Col. Fred S Fenning, secretary OF
the committee, received a check for
500 from H X willard today. The
check had Travelled the breadth OF the
continent. Mr.. Willard said that al
though he was far away in California
he wanted to do his share TO help
Washington make the Inauguration
next March d celebration fitting thl
dignity of the occasion.
Already the railroads entering
Washington are preparing for the
crowd that is expected to come here
to attend the inauguration. The
great Eastern roads have formally
announced reduced fares and advance
agents of State organizations that
will attend in a body are arriving
daily to reserve rooms and obtain
blocks of seats in reviewing STANDS
for the parade.
The Presidents determination to
keep his inauguration within modest
bounds-"the simpler the better
the States and it is believed the
visiting crowds will be strikiugly
reminiscent Of the inaugural cere-
monies of pre-war days. Announce
ment of reduced railroad fares was
conveyed to inaugural officials through
tho Trunk Line Associa ton, a large
railroad organization.
1t was also stated that the South
eastern Association of Railroads had
hn nd
since all carriers act unanimously in
such matters, representatives Of
Western roads indicated that identical
action may be expected from their
sections soon.
The special. rates now offered by
the Eastern roads are one and a half
times the regular one-way fare for
a roundtrip ticket. In other words,
the reduction amounts to about 25
per cent. The tick cts will be placed
on sale March /, and 3, and also
March 4. within a radius of $50 miles
of Washington. More distant points
are expected to get their tick cts
sooner The tickets are good for
return passage until March 10.
Charles D. Hilles, national commit
teeman for New York. yesterday re-
quested hotel reservations of %
rooms and 100 seats in the review
ing stand. Willis B. Dye of Kokomo.
Ind. chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed by the Indiana State
Republican committee, asked reser-
vations in hotels and a block of 125
revie wing stand seats. The Indi-
anians will journey to Washington
in a special train.
True to the expressed wish of
Chairman Galliher, there will be no
badges distributed either to the chair
man or the committeeman this year.
In previous inaugural years these
souvenir badges, a gold one to the
chairman and bronze to the members,
have been almost part and parcel of
the fete.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Thelma. Louise Young, Richard Garry
Christmas.
To Armstrong-Thonaa Nathan
Coates, Robert Wilson Jenkins, Ever
cite Arthur Lyles, Paul Roberts, Ed
ward Veal, Evelyn Louise Brown.
Violet Christeen Gaskins, Jennie
Louise Jackson, Arzella Luckett, Dor
othy Moten, Harriet Spriggs, Doro-
thy Elizabeth Turner.
Sumner Magruder School, V. C. Ed
monds, teacher.
To Armstrong-William Mclean
Clutch, Roger James Johnson, Charles
Ferrett Norwood, AIeyne James
Stewart, Robert James Thompson,
Martha Beulah Brown, Pearl Beatrice
Carter, Anna Elizabeth Garner, Pearl
Celeste LaMonte, Sarah Estelle Ma
brey, Grace Isabelle Slaughter, Martha
Randolph Williams.
To Dunbar-Clarence Frank Alex
ander. Milton Charles Bright, Paul
Griffith Curtis, Frank Frederick
Davis, John Milton Greene, Henry
Morris Ingram. Sterling Columbus
Jones, Edward James Mahoney, Boyn-
ton Anderson Milton, Joseph Quander
Parker, Lloyd Rudolph Riley, Arthur
Leon Smallwood, Henry Marsutus
Smith, Louise Rose Anderson, Dorothy
Lillian Barnett, Julian Vivian Bell,
Mary Anna Elliby, Beatrice Mary
Fleming Mary Antoinette Hatcher,
Ruth Katrina James, Mary Agnes
Mills. Grace Alma Phearson, Cora
Elizabeth Quander, Emma Rosetta
Ruffin. Hazel Donzaletta Shaw. Esther
Elizabeth Tyree, Anne Elizabeth
Valentine.
To Dunbar-William Brodie KEN
per, Albert William Lewis, Lucille Ed
monia Daley, Mildred Eloise Faucette
Beatrice Teresa Graves, Grace Evan
geline Talbert, Blanche Elizabeth
Tolliver. Dorothy Marie Bergman
Nellie Corrine Robinson.
To Armstrong-Aaron Alexander
Ford, Frank Alfred Miller, Thurman
George Shumate, Romania Virginia
Armstrong, Marjorie Vera Mcleod.
Eleventh Division.
Burrville School, NJ. F. Wayman
teacher.
To Armstrong-Fred derrick Carroll
George Dudley. william Harris, Ed
ward James, James Janifer, Fred
erick Roberts, Herman Scott, Wilbur
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Hofberg. Sadie Pirrone, Ethel Binnix,
Katherine Dooley.
To Mckinley-Lee HURT, Arthur
Storey, Charles Wolfe, Henry Cumber-
land. George Lassise.
To Business-Peter Chaconas, Mamie
Lomedico. Anna O'Neil, Adele Chessin,
Adele Maizel. Margaret Morningstar.
Dolores He'll Ignasia Marcellino,
Regina Enright. Vivian Mcdonald.
Ninth Division.
No graduates. This division is COM
posed of special schools.
Tenth Division.
Henry Wilson School, F. ]. Car
dozo, teacher.
To Dunbar-Theodore Anthony
Jackson, Curtis Webster Robinson,
Ethel Lorraine Barber, Thelma Lu-
ellie Jarmon. Thelma Moore, Laura
Gordon Twyman.
To Armstrong-Robert Simon Conn,
jr.; Joseph Beale Davis. Gilbert Mat
thew Proctor. Theodore Stevenson.
Juanita Mabel Greenfield, Thelma
Theresa Jones. Mary Elizabeth Pres
berry, Lillian Frances Stokes, Win
ME Beatrice Walker.
Wendell Phillips School, E. F. Will
son, teacher.
To mstrong-Howard Conway
Capers, James Thomas Clark, Alfred
Charles Curtis, Francis Robert Ma
gruder, Mckenzie Wilson Perritt, John
Frederick Smith, Leonard White
Catherine Elizabeth Afford, Alberta
Marion Walthall, Juanita Eleanor
Washington.
To Dunbar-Milton Eugene Harris
Albert David Howe, Clarice Wilma
Carroll, Evelyn Augusta Fletcher
Margaret Elna Magruder. Samentha
Ella Sharper, Annie Beatrice Watson
Thaddeus stevens School, I. Sidney
teacher.
To Duubar-Lawrence Stanley Bos.
well. Theodore Benjamin Jenkins
Oscar Beauregard Scott, Richard Gill
bert Sewell. Tate Gasaway Valentine
Elizabeth Isabelle Blanford. Priscil.
la Beatrice Coleman, Ruth Dawes
Mae Beatrice Doye, Nellie Gray, Ethe
Elizabeth Herbster, Thelma Hill
Agnes Jenkins, Alberta Francins
Lewis, Laura May Simms, Elsie Ricet-
ia Summers, Flora Washington
Evening star., 1925-01-28
ALLIANCE PACT O. KID.
Italian Groups in U. S. and Ar
gentina Sign Agreement.
3y the Associated press

By the Associated Press
ROME, January 28.-A pact of al
lance was signed yesterday between
the Order of the Sons of Italy in
America, represented by John Di Sill
vestro of New York, and the General
Federation of Italian Societies of Ar
gentina, represented by it's president.
Senior Vendemiati.
The two organizations have a mem
bership of about one million. The
alliance aims to foster Italian cul-
ture, to facilitate cultural exchanges
between North and South America
ana TO support the pan-America
movement and cooperate for the
economic revival of Italy Further
more, the alliance aims at better pro-
lection for Italian emigrants to the
united States and Argentina and to
contribute toward closer friendship
between Italy and North and South
America, which, Mr.. Di Silyestro de-
clared, are nearer to each other than
any other three countries in the
world"
Evening star., 1925-01-28
PRELATE WILL RESIGN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January Is
Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, Episcopal
Bishop OF the Southern Diocese of
ONO, announced last night he would
tender his resignation to the House
OF BISHOPS at the general assembly of
the church next Summer at New
Orleans. Bishop Vincent, for 81 years
active in the episcopate and, who now
is in his S0th year, said he de
sires to see the work carried on by
younger and more vigorous man"
Bishop Vincent said he felt he could
serve his church best by giving way
to younger man who was better able
to carry on the work of the diocese.
If the resignation is accepted, the
bishop added, his successor Will be
Right Rev. Theodore Reez of Colum-
bus.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
TRAFFIC BILLS GET
FINAL TOUCHES FOR
CONGRESS ACTION

Continued from First Page.)