davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
|. ". DOUGLAS
HOLDS LEAD;
LUKE AHEAD

PHOENIX, Sept. 9.-With only "a
nrecincts out of 478 in the state miss
ing. and with five Incomplete, un-
official tabulations tonight showeo
that Governor Hunt lacked only 51l
votes of having a majority OF tnose
cast for democratic governor IN Iues1
davis primary election. The COUNT
stood: Hunt, 25,115; E. E. Ellinwood'
1929, and j. ]. Cox, 1851
Governor Hunt carried eleven coun-
ties and EIlinwood three-Coch1se.
Mohave and Santa Cruz. Cox ran
ahead of Ellinwood in Graham and
Maricopa. Close races included those
for the nomination for congressman
attorney general, state mine Inspector
state superintendent of public IN
struction, state auditor, state treas
ufer and state tax commissioner.
The tabulations on the 42O pre-
eincts reported gave the following
figures on those offices:
Congressman-Am A. Bets, 49,
42z; H. A. Davis, 1927. Lewis w
Douglas, 1S,452; Frank J. Duffy, O.
$50.
Attorney general-John w. Murphy
(incumbent), 21,03S; o. c. Ludwig,
1901; Arthur T. LaPrade, 1922
State mine inspector Tom G.
Foster Gncumbent), 22,951; w. p
Mahoney, 21,9O7; R. L. Stallings, Gre
publican unopposed), <4,735.
superintendent of public instruction
&C. o. Case (incumbent, 22,15O; A.
L. Jones, 21,295; Jean Thompson Gre
.,,l,1;ooy ,,nnnnocodN < 140
State Auditor-Ana Frohmiller, 2l,-
724; P. J. Munich, 1905.
State treasurer. C. Callaghan,
22,O27; M. c. Hankins, 1922.
State tax commissioner (two nomi-
nated)-E. A. Hughes Gncumbent)
21,150; Frank Luke, Gncumbent), 2O,-
2S7; M. A. Murphy, 10000.
There was only one republican
contest in the primary, that for the
nomination for governor which was
won by e. S. Clark, over Tom Mad
dock former state engineer 7543
votes to $3.50, according to the latest
tabulation.
In the congressional race the tabu-
lation discloses that Douglas carried
ten counties and Belts four-Coconino
In the race for tax commissioner
late tonight Murphy had carried all
but Maricopa, Pinal and Yavap2i
counties, which went to Luke.
Mahoney in the democratic race fol
mine inspector carried Apache, Coco
nino, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal anG
Yavapai and the incumbent Foster
carried the remaining counties.
Congressman Hayden won the dem
ocratic nomination for senator. He
will oppose Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron in the November election. He
! had a large majority in every county
in the state. Case carried nine
counties to apparently win the nomi
, nation for superintendent of public
instruction. Miss Frohmiller ran p
J. Munich a race for the nomination
, for state auditor to emerge a victor
by some 2,7OO votes carrying Coco
nino, Gila, Maricopa, Mohave, Nava.
10, Pima, Pinal and Yavapai coua-
ties.
In the contest for the state treas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
IA SANTA CRUZ PRECINCTS

NOGALES, Sept .S.-Returns from Ia
complete precincts out of Is in Santa
Cruz county give for senator: Hayden,
756; Rutherford, 1S1.
Congressman: Belts, 1856; Davis, 26;
Douglas, 244; Duffy, 595
Governor: Hunt, 465; Ellinwood, GAO;
Cox, 81; Clark, 80; Maddox, so.
Secretary of State: Kerby, $50;
Wright, 335.
Auditor: Frohmiller, 255; Munich, TAT.
Treasurer: Hankins, 42S; Callaghan,
ATS.
Attorney General: Murphy, 5O4; Lud-
wig, II; LaPrade, 400.
superintendentNof Public Instruction;
Case, 45S; Jones, 5S7.
Corporation Commissioner: Vaughn
730; Kirk 0.
Mine Inspector: Foster. 52S; Ma
honey 472.
Tax Commissioner: Hughes, 500;
Luke, 423; Murphy, 443.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
CHINESE WOUND
z U.S.. SEAMEN
IN AN ATTACK
(gy Dispatch A. p. wirc)

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. A
telegram received here from
HankOw says the American
torpedo boat destroyers
Stewart and Pope which ar
rived at Hankow last Friday,
encountered rifle and ma
chine gum fire SO miles down
the Yangtze river. The dis
patch adds that two men on
the American boats were
wounded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

isE'.
PN.
Na&t7
.7ens~ y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

urer nomination, Calaghan carried
Apache, Coconino, Graham, lGreenlee.
Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Pima,
PinaI, Santa Cruz and Yuma counties.
Attorney General Murphy came out
the victor in the following counties:
Coconino, Gila, Graham, Greenlee,
Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz,
Yavapai and Yuma.
Tonight's count in the offices not
list above follows:
United States senator: Hayden, S5.-
7g0; Rutherford, 1O,3SO; Cameron,
1854.
Judge state supreme court-Mc-
Alister, 26,156.
Secretary of state-Kerby, 2s,S3S;
Wright, 1922.
Corporation commissioner-Vaughl,
2S,S47; Kirk (republican), 4,7S4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

Governor: Ellinwood, 4O7; Cox, FOG;
Hunt 1887; Clark, As; Maddox, n.
Secretary Of State: Kerby, 922;
Wright, 1896.
Auditor: Frohmiller, 6S1; Munich, SSS.
Treasurer: Callaghan, sSS; Hankins,
GAS.
Attorney General: LaPrade, Sal; Lud-
wig, 159; Murphy, 966.
superintendent of Public Instruction:
Case, 69S; Jones, 1,16O; Thompson, Al.
Corporation Commissioner: Vaughn,
1896; Kirk, Al.
Mine Inspector: Foster LIZA; Ma
honey, 649; Stallings, 43.
Tax Commissioner: Hughes, Tel;
Luke, 6S7; Murphy, 9O2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
NAHONEY CONGRATULATES
FOSTER ON ELECT

mine inspector, today received a tele-
gram from w. p. Mahoney congratu-
lating him upon his vtory at Tuesdays
primaries and pledging him his support
in the November elections. Foster ar
rived in the Bisbee district late Tues
day afternoon and voted at his pre-
cinct in Lowell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

PHOENIX, Sept. "a petition ask
ing for a thorough investigation and
an audit of the accounts of the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
be ordered has been mailed by DR.. HUI
bert Work, secretary of the interior.
The petition was signed by 1876 share
holders in the association. complete
audit of the accounts from 1920 to
1926 is asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
~ GRAHAM pRECINcTs !

Stafford, Sept. 9.-Seventeen COM
pIete and one incomplete precinct out
of 81 in Graham county give for
Senator: Hayden, 1854; Rutherford,
397; Cameron n.
Representative: Belts, 629; Davis,
ia; Douglas, S96; Duffy, so.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
((|Ill~ ION THE AIR N
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BASEBALL SCORES.

wBY, Schenactady-6, 7:15. WEE, Boston, 6:t0. WIR. NeWark-:$0. WEAF. New York-6:55. WAAM. Newark. WIZ. New York-7:Sa. WBZ. Springtteld-7:%0, WING. New Nork--S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
SIMON-PURE BOUTS
Third of Summer Series of Ana tcur Boxing Cards 10 Be Staged at Capitol Park Tonight.

Hartford. June 1 - Hundreds of boxing fans from Hartford and vicinity are expected at Capitol park tonight for the third of the series of summer outdoor amateur boxing shows.
 The management today an- nounccd an added bout. in which Bat Baualino. clever Hartford foatherweicht. will take on Ben Teller Of New York. now in New Haven for the simmer season.
 Battalino is one of the best anna teurs in the state and has com- poted successfully at Newark and in other cities outside Connecticut against the best in the simon pure ranks.
 Holyoke, Hartford, New Britain and New Haven arc represented in the entrants and the bouts cover wide range of classes from the fly weight division up.
 Among the boys who have en- tered is Johnny CHnch of New Britain, brother of Jimmy Clinch. Jimmy. it Is said will desert the amateur ranks soon and may be in the opening preliminary on the Kaplan-G Garcia card at Hartford June 2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Through tie Static

Now listen here. We were al 2 radio set on both Saturday and Sun | day evenings. but not a home, many
 miles away Last night we were home again and we listened in here. Of course, We could tell you how conditions We're l50 miles from here. but that wouldn't help New Britain ties so very much. We'll tell you,
 anyway. They were awful When we
 got home last evening We listened in
 for quite while and found that
 there was considcra ble volume, in
 spite Of inc fact that static was
 bursting here and there at random.
 There was no fading and nearly
 every station within a radius Of 800
 or 6o0 miles did it's best 10 make
 us happy. We'd call it a very nice
 evening.
 Just a few words about the week
 end. It's funny how easy it was 10
 bring in New York on the sct we worked on Saturday and Sunday. We were on the Hudson river about
 $ miles north Of New York, and
 WEAF came through very loud and very clear, while over this way we have all We can do 10 hear il even
 faintly some times. And WGY. Schc- neCtady, almost smashes the dia- phragm. WTIC. Hartford, is heard consistently and it comes in with ex- celIent volume. That station seems 10 be a great fayorite over that way. Boston, Springfield and Providence stations are also heard with excel lent volume. As far as the western stations go, folks over there don't have any more luck with them than we do.
 Now we'll get down 10 last eve ming The Astor Hour from WIZ was devoted 10 q Memorial Day program, and We enjoyed hearing some Of the old songs Of the World War such as Keep The Home Fires Burning" l "1ipparary' and Pack Up Your Troubles" The tenor Of the group offered a particularly touching rem dition of There Is No Death" and . the program was brought o a close by the playing Of Dixie" After q slight pause, which was very proper the type Of program which had gone before and that which was 10 follow. We heard some dance music. Just some more dance music. 
 The Reading Rerelers, next on the program, did not disappoint the many fans who listen for them each week. They furnished a snappy pro- gram, with Brokenshire at the helm as usual The efforts Of the xyio- | phone player were especially enjoy | able as he played "A Little Bit Of Everything"
 Three features from WTIC were | interesting, Bill Jones and his or chestra presenting the overture di- i rec, from the Capitol theatcr pre- sentei inc best program with the exception of the time last week when they broadcast from the stage, ever heard from tho theater on Mon day evenings. The microphones did ! their duty well. too, and the music sounded gr"at.
 Then came a talk on the White Mountains by Frederick kilbourne. Nlr. Kilhourne proved 10 be such an excellent talker that we found our self wishing to spend q vacation up i ;here in New Hampshire, in spite Of the fact that mountains have never | to lis, except for their . scenic beauty, as viewed from a dis
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Gncluding games Of May 51)
 National League Batting - SouthWorth, Giants, .@91. Runs-Adams and Hcathcotc. Cubs 34.
 TIi's-CuyIer Pirates. 6%. Doublos-~Frisch, Giants l9. ripIes-Wrigh'. Pirates, 10. omlCY. Cardinals. S. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 12. ritching-Meadows, Pirates, won $; lost none.
 American League Rating Yankees, .414, Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 52. Hts-Rice, Senator's, S. Doubles - Burns, Indians, and Collins, White Sox, 19. Triplos-Gehrie Yankees. 2. Homers-Ruth. Yankees. if. stolen Bases-Mouscl. Yankees, II.
 Pitching - Pennock. Yankees, Won 2. lost ].
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

8 - Trianon ensemble; Genevieve Barry Burnham. lo-12-Trianon orchestra; Joe War ner, Oxford Girls.
 WOK-CHICAGO-2I7 7-9-Tip Top Inn. 11-2:30-Tearney's Town orchestra; Pcrshing Palace orchestra; Mid way Garden orchestra; Capitol theater program. studio program.
 WHAS-LOUISEILLE-t0O 9:30-Carl Zocller's mclodists.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2i6 7:3o-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:30-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9-HiIda Hopkins Burke. soprano; Celia Brace violinist; George Bo- lek, pianist.
 10-Baltimore City Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

tance. Heimberger's orchestra from the Hotel Bond offered "Chinese Moon" and Where The Rainbow Ends" You all know Emil.
 As he evening wore along static became somewhat heavy. but il was nowhere near continuous and sta tions crashed through it without any trouble. We experienced no dif- ficuliy in bringing in whatever we wanted except westernera
 Two comedians. called the orches- tral acrobats. for why we don't know, were performing when we tuned in on WNAC, Boston. in the course of the program from the Metropolitan theater. We didn't care so much for them. although the au- dicnce received them well. Probably if we'd been able 10 see them. things would have been different. WNAC came in loud and fairly clear.
 WGR. Buffalo, was another yo- ctferons visitor, and we heard Sleepy Time Gal' as played by inc Hotel Statler orchestra. The music was loud, although it was distorted at times, as if the wave from an other station was interfering. There seemed to he no other station near there, however,
 From WTAM, Cleveland. mod"r- atcly loud, came a Memorial Day program. and We heard Roses of Picardy." rendered effectively as e violin solo and then as trumpet solo. The singing Of Beethoyen's "Recossional" by quartet proved to be an impressive effort.
 Real chummy music came from the Hotel Astor through WIZ, Whil" Freddie Rich's orchestra was on the air. bass horn solo, the namo of which we lost but the effect Of which we held onto. was enjoyable as fart as it went. T. nearly crippled our loudspeaker. Then We heard What Can I Say. Dear" Very nice.
 WPG. Atlantic City, was loud and clear. with dance music, while WEAR. the same town, was loud and not so clear with dance music. Eddie McKnight's orchestra at the former place. somebody else's al the . latter.
 That's all for today, thanks
 p. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY

farewell surprise party was rendered Aaron Pierson at his home, 5I1 Church street Saturday evening. About 5o guests were present from New Haven, Hart ford, Bristol, Manchester, Middle. town, Meriden and this city. Mir Pierson was presented with a gold watch. He will sail for Sweden on Thursday and will be gone for three months.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maria licenses issued ali the town clerks office today were as follows: Joseph Raimondo of South Manchester. and Angcline Gonovese of 99 Broad street; F r.. Fabian of 226 Arch street, and Miss Helen Veronica Gajda. of 3S Silver street; Michael Martohusz Of Forestyile and Susan Andrews of @3 West street; Vincent Harozenich Of 10 Gold street and Telcn Lis Of so Sil-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Brides Brother to Tie
 Knot at Her Wedding

The marriage of Miss Catherine BoticelH. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Laurence BotticelH of 1o6 Clark street. and Thomas II. McBrien. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mc- Bren of Hartford. will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. William P. Botticelli. brother of the bride. will officiate. Miss Elizabeth McBrien, sister Of the groom, will be inc maid of honor and Angelo I. Bot ticoll. brother Of the bride, best man.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Dave Shade Returns to
 Ring After Long Rest

New York, June l Pl-Dave Shade If California. who returns 10 the ring here tonight after an ab- sence of several months to mix with MaXie Rosen3loom of New York in a ten-round fight, still has hopes of lifting the welterweight crown which so narrowly escaped his grasp last summer in a hectic ffteen-round battle -ith Mickey Walker,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Thrown From Polo Pony,
 Is Seriously Injured

Stamford. Conn. June 1 CP) --- The condition Of Eldridce Gerry Snow. Sd, injured in a polo game here last Saturday. was unchanged today. officials at thc Stamford hospital reported. Snow q grand son Of Eldridge Gerry Snow. presi- dent of the Home Insurance com pany Of New York, vas hurt when thrown from his polo pony during a practice contest He has a blood clot on the brain and his condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
church quartet; KDKA Little symphony orchestra.

N+tHl Fll qua l'ti N DINA J-lilIt symphony orchestra. 1 i1:35-Grand theater concert.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 9-"Opera in English" talk by Grace Gardner, with musical H. lustrations. ! o:3o-A half-hour with the Harp and Flute by Grace Lanster and Wilma Deering, 1o-Formica symphony orchestra. Program Of Characteristic North ern Melodies dedicated to the North Pole Expedition.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-225 8-1-Alemite orchestra; Miss Cover cd melodies; Badger Four.
 WCBD-ZION-844 10-Zion orchestra; Trombone quar- tet; Mrs. J. D. Thomas. soprano; NJ. P. Barton, tenor; Alice Clark. contralto; John Studebaker, clari- netist; Mrs. Blanche Kesler, read CT. WFBH-CHICAGO-370 S-EdgeWater Beach hotel Oriole orchestra; Kathryn Forbes; Lydia Lochner. 10-Uptown theater, 12-Cook Sisters, orchestra: liar mony singers.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O2 7:45-8;15-- Blackstone string quin- let, Drake concert ensemble. 9--WEAF. 10-"Down the Mississippi" 40-Musical program, ensemble.
 WHT-CHICAGO-i00 S-Organ recital; Al Carney. S:5o-Lortis Diamond quartet. 9:45-(23S) Cinderella cafe orches- tra.
 11:5o-C4o0) Pal Barnes and Al Carney, l--U. s. L. half hour of dance music
 WIBO-CHICAGO-225 7-9-Dinner music concert. Chester Newman. baritone; Charlotte Ed wards contrato; Eugene Wallen- jus; Margaret Cade, soprano; string trio. 12-Ted Fiorito, Dan Russo. Marie Fully, Wayne Myers, Jack Good win. Ray Hibbler. Joe Coffee, liar ry Brookor.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-329 lo-1--Club Chez Pierre: the Quips that Pass in the Night; William Hayden. tenor; Frances Rosemary Scheib, soprano; Henrietta Nolan, yiolinist.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-3I0 9-Child artists. 1l--Yictorians; Russian music, Rushmore ensemble singers. 1;3o--Settin' Up hour.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-302 S--Million sing. 8;05-Old-fas almanach. S:15-Dinner music. S:3o-WEAF. 12--Carrell end Gosden. l2:20-2-Liberty studio ensemble; Ambrose Larsen. organst; Tom my Thatchers dance orchestra; Purple Grackle orchestra.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 7:3n-Elsie May Look. orEanist, 7:45-College Inn orchestra. 8:l5-"The Count and the Wedding Guest" Prof. Davis Edwards. S:3o-Ralph Emerson. organist. S:5u-Voice Of the Listener. S:55--Amber Andrews, 9-Popular music. 9:o0-WestminStcr quartet.
 WMBB-CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Church League Games

Three games in the lntor-Church baseball league are scheduled for tonight having been sci for Tues day instead Of Monday because Of the holiday. The Center church is scheduled to meet Kcnsingt OF, Inc First Lutherans 10 take on the First and the Stanley Memorial church to oppose the Blue army. Tn each case the team first named will be the home" team.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

yer street; Emile Castonguay O. Wa terbury and Yvonno Florian f'ois- soneault O. 4j Hartford aNeuur; An tonia Nadal of 245 Arch street and Nellie Rakutis of 26 Elm street; Vincent Terni of 4 Wilcox street and Eleanor Galazza of 2S3 Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

 WLS, Chicago, 9:20-Westmin- ster quartet. WBAL, Baltimore. 1o-Baltimore City Park orchestra. WBz, Springfield, 1O-The An gelus quartet. WLW, Cincinnati, 1o-Northern melodies by the Formica sym phony orchestra. WPG, Atlantic City, 10:30--Musi- cal sketch, Lovers Reyerie". COMMENCEMENT EXER- WEAF. New York. 6.45-Com- mencement exercises ot Colum- bia University. with address by Nicholas Murray Butler.
 LECTURES. WGY. Schenectady 7:3Q--"The Radio Tube" WLW. Cincinnati, 9--"Opera in English"
 DANCE MUSIC. WEAF, New York. l0:30-Ben Bornic's orchestra. WIZ, New York. 10. .4-George Olsen and His Music.
 MISCELLANEOUS. WBI, Springfield, 9-WBZ Mo vie club. featuring Philip Suit anly's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

That's all for today, thanks,
 p. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
CASES OF MEANWHILE
 PARALYSIS ARE FOUND
State Department of Health Warns Parents of Danger at This
 Time of Year

Hartford. Aug. P,-Reports of
 infantile paralysis cases in Water
 bury, West Haven and Jewett City, all within the past ten days, have prompted State department of health officials to remind parents that July,
 August, September, and October are
 months usually most productive of this disease.
 According to records of the de- partment, instances of the disease have been very scattered thus far
 this year. In January there were
 no cases, February had one, which proved fatal. March had two, April one and there were no cases during May and June. The Waterbury case
 was reported towards the end of July, the West Haven case Monday and the Jewett City case yesterday. There is no ocassion for alarm as yet, however. Dr. Willard Knowlton director of the bureau of preventa- tive diseases, said today. and the
 department looks for but an ordi-
 nary toll from the disease during the ensuing three months.
 However. pr. Knowlton is Of the decided opinion that 1t is best to be wary, and the department has on
 hand a pamphlet on pollomyelitis of which Dr. Knowlton is the auth or, telling of the symptoms, spread,
 treatment and prevention of the dis
 ease, besides instructing parents as to their duties when a case has been found
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
GENERAL MOBILE GETS
 BIG WELCOME AT HOME
Mussolini Personally Praises Italian Who Was on Polar
 Expedition.

Rome, Aug. 0Fp - General of the Air Umberto Mobile found last night at the end of his long trail rom Italy over the top of the world and back home again a well come which paid him back a thou sandfold for whatever anxieties and hardships he had endured during the long flight of the dirigible Norge of the Amundsen-El Ellsworth north pole expedition.
 The captain of the first airship to cross the north pole arrived in Rome from Naples. accompanied by the other Italian members of the expedition.
 Mobile later stood on the balcony of the Chigi palace alongside Premier Mussolini as national hero and heard from the lips of the fascist prime minister words of high praise for himself and his companions.
 The premier said some persons had vainly attempted to dim No- bile's 'incomparable glory" but that Mobile deserved triumphant honors because you, an Italian, planned the ship; you, an Italian, with other Italians, built it. and you, an Italian, with other Italians, wisely guided it to the end of the extraordinary voyage" The premier added that in the name of the fas- cist government and the Italian people he desired to give General Mobile and his flight companions "sn expression of admiration" love and gratitude Of the nation"
 General Mobiles reception, from the time of his arrival at the rail- way station from Naples, until his presentation to the people of Rome" from the palace balcony, was a triumphal one.
 The climax, as far as General Mobile himself was concerned, came when he met his chief, Mus solini, however and received from him personal thanks for the suc- cess of the north pole enterprises
New Britain herald., 1926-08-04
NUSSOLIM BANS
 USELESS RITES
Also Seeks Control of Sports
 and Autos
Rome, Aug. 1 Pl-Premier Mu.

Rome. Aug. tP,-Prernier Mus solini's plans to direct the entire mental spiritual and physical life Iof the Italian people into fascist channels took a long step forward yesterday through the adoption of decree providing the gradual elimination Of all non-fascist pub lie manifestations Of an intellectual, sporting or charitable character.
 The decree. which was adopted by the cabinet on the direction of the premier. also calls for the elimination of all ceremonies of commemoration and expressing honors for individuals.
 Alt officially approved manifes- tations and ceremonies are to be limited to those effectively useful and which. through the high char acter of the organizers and the availability Of funds, give guaran- tees of attaining the purposes for which they are intended"
 NSoNti NiAoi VIII bt lildut lO coordinate all ceremonies in order to avoid loss of energy and money and to obtain the greatest success.
 One of the forerunners of today's decree has been a far reaching re- organization Of various sporting as- sociations, notably the automobile club of Italy. the national pugilistic federation and the Italian football federation. This reorganization is intended to remove disturbing ele- ments and 10 put the directorates in close touch with the leaders of the fascist party.
 The cabinet also increased it's all ready long list Of measures to achieve economies in the govern ment through cutting down on the number Of state employees. The cab met ordered suspension for three years of increases in the lists of civil service job eligibles and pro- hibited the hiring of non-civil serv- ice employees. The cabinet also de- cided 10 cut to the bone the num-