davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
PLACES HIS
T Al I'll IN
UNITED
PARTY
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
InternstlonaI News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 22r-
Republican victory in Novem-
Der is assured beyond any
doubt, Herbert Hoover de-
clared today in a conference
with newspapermen which fea-
fured the opening of his per-
eonal effort to win New York
State.
The Republican nominee declared
Oyerconfidence was the only danger
to- the chances of Republican sue
cess. He said that reports reach
ing him from all sections OF the
country indicated Republican work
ers were active, jealous and con-
fident Of victory.
Sees Party United
ct think there never has been
greater unity in the Republican
party in the last quarter century
than there is now" said Hoover.
1--WE have an able organization and
there is more zeal throughout the
country for the Republican cause
than we have had in a number of
years.
There is not the slightest doubt
about the outcome of the election II
the Republicans keep up their good
work until November s. The only
danger lies in overconfidence."
Asked foI the causes of RepubI-
can enthusiasm, Hoover cited sta
bility. prosperity and confidence in
the Republican party as the issues
enlistiny support for his party.
DOdges Oil Scandal
Hoover SHE'D away from two ques-
lions, one touching on the oil scan
dal and the other on the proposal
for a national department of educa-
ton.
do you feel. like DIR. Work. that
the country is tired of hearing about
oil?" a newspaper man asked.
II do not care to answer that
question" Hoover replied.
He then added that as he intended
to discuss campaign issues in his
speech tonight he did not care to
enter such discussions with newE-
paper men.
How do you like the campaign"
he was asked.
Stimulates Mind
Fine" Hoover retorted. ct like
any sort of intense activity. 1t
keeps one mentally stimulated"
How do you feel after this grind?"
ct never felt in a better physical
condition in my life" said Hoover,
ending the interview.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Insane Veteran, Shot
After Staying, Is Dead

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Joseph A.
Lyons, 81, insane war veteran, who
killed Mark Freedman and fired at
two policemen last week. died today.
He was shot in the neck by one of
the officers.
Freedman was talking to two po-
Iicemen when Lyons fired upon them
from an automobile. He was an m
mate of a local hospital for the
insane
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Burville Civic Body
Studies Vagrancy Evils

What to do with the half-grown
colored boys who range the streets
is one of the problems which will
be discussed by the Parent
Teacher Association of Burviile
School, tomorrow night at 3
o'clock.
Tentative plans for the enlarged
building for which Congress appro.
priated $4,000, last session, will
be described, and local school prob
lens will be announced, according
to program which has been
arranged by the executive com.
miktee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Woman Overcome
BV Gas to Recover

Mrs. Henry Morgan, SIS, Of the
100 block of Eighth st. N. W..
was discovered UNCONSCIOUS in her
bedroom by her husband yesterday
afternoon, with gas flowing from
two open jets.
The Fire Department rescue squad
revived her and she was treated
by DR.. Leon s. Gordon. Her con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Horse Burns to Death
AS Fire DESTROYS Sheds

Fire early yesterday destroyed
five wooden sheds behind houses
in the 100 block of NJ st. S. w,
and burned a horse to death.
The fire was of undetermined
origin. 1t RACED sheds in the rear
OF the homes of Buster Prince,
Teresa Miller, James Garland, Katie
Holmes, and William Robinson. The
horse was in the Garland shed
Damage was estimated at $500.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
G4.082. 1856.
Treasury balance, 1882 .022 1885,. So.
Customs receipts, So. ,O59.77.
New York Clearing House bal
hnce. S129. 000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $641 DOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
EsterLine Death Laid
To FauLtyELeUat0r
Times staff Photo

Blackburn Eerne special assistant the Solicitor General
of the United States his death yesterday by falling down
elevator shaft in the Department of Justice building
shaft had been equipped with the safety devices
Ire0u bv law.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Drink BefuddLed Man
Tries HoLd-Up

Threatening his victim with nothing dangerous than
his fist stuck in his pocket Heman George Chapn VINO
claimed be newspaper man. arrested today after an
alleged attempt hold up drug store at Third and Il
Streets Northwest
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
POLICEMEN MAY WEAR
 GUNS OUTSIDE COATS
tContinued from First Page)

tance from the box on which he has been ringing.
 The budget calls for sc26.455 and makes no provision for additional policemen. A request for an appro- prtation of $S,s0o for clothing is included, based on $50 per man and $550 is included for new signal boxes. A car for the detective bureau is asked. the board having in mind an expenditure of about $500 for this item. For new traffic signals, $?,000 will be asked. and for supernumeraries' equipment there is an estimate of sl,25o.
 After a discussion. it was consid- cred inadvisable to include an esti- mate for a new police headquarters building, although the commission CTS feel that such all improvement might we'll be made. An appropria- tion Of &1. 900 is asked in the budget for painting and decorating the in- terior Of the headquarters building. installing new flooring in the cell room and otherwise improving the appearance of the place.
 The appropriation for the present fiscal year was sc24,1ss.so. or $c,- 3l5 less than the total of the new budget. It was pointed out that the estimates were kept as low as pos sibIe. having in mind the efficiency of the department, and the commis- sioners feel there is nothing exces- sive in any of the items.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Unity Rebekah Lodge
 Will Install Officers

Unity Rebekah lodge will hold it's regular meeting Friday. The follow ing newly installed officers will be in charge: Noble grand. Mrs. Mabel Lindquist; vice-grand. Mrs. Grace Rondeau; second vice-grand, Mrs. Lillian Merrill: treasurer, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Radil: financial secretary, Miss lone Proctor; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Helena scharmann: chaplain, Mrs. Louise McCleary: warden. Mrs. Christine Holmberg; conductor, Mrs Elsie Nyack; inside guard, Miss Augusta Stabert; out side guard, Mrs. Lucia Ely: R. s. N. O., Mrs. Camilla Paul: l.. s. N. G.. Mrs. Grace Holstein: l.. s. V. G.. Mrs. Amy Nordenson; pianist, Mrs. Flavia Le May.
 Following the meeting social hour for members and friends will be held.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
PROPERTY OWNERS ASK
 ASSESSMENT REDUCTION
pwellcrs in McClinto,k Road satso,, Declare Highways Are in
 Dcp.Orubic :,tntc

Because. they claim, ahc highways on which their properties ubut are in deplorable condition and almost impossible, taxpayers from McClin- tock road. Edly-Glover boulevard and surrounding streets have asked the board of relief to reduce the as sessment on their holdings.
 Theirs are among the 5s requests for cuts filed with the board in its annual session which closed last night. A meeting will be held Fri day night 10 take action.
 Applications for lower assessment this year are few in number and small in amount, none of the city's larger taxpayers havin. come for- ward with objection.
 Residents of Overlook avenue, Governor street and other portions of the northwestern district hope to have their taxes cut because of the absence of police and fire protection and because of street conditions, but they plan to ask abatement from the board Of aldermen.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
EIGHTY HEN FORM CLUB
 10 AID POVERTY STRICKEN
Will Contribute Five Gents a Week To Alleviation of Poverty in City
 Founder Is President

"The Nickel Club in which each member has pledged himself to con- tribute five cents week towards d gneral fund for the sole purpose of helping to alleviate the sufferings Of the poverty stricken and down and out in the city has been organized a, the home of William $. Hotchkiss.
 The club enrolment numbers about so members of which nearly half attended the meeting last eve ming at the Hotchkiss residence on Main street. Mir. Hotchkiss. who is a leader in Eyeryman's Bible class, and who was the founder Of the club was elected president. George V, Hamlin was elected Nice-presl- dent. No secretary or treasurer have as yet been named, but bylaw com- mittee consisting Of Rev. William II. Alderson and Elmer E. Moline has heen appointed. Whether the club will cooperate with the Welfare as sociatlon. the confidential exchange, the Salvation Army, the city charity apartment or any of the numerous welfare agencies now operating, has not been decided.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Seeking foreclosure and posses sion of liened premises, the New Britain Lumber Co, through Green berg S Levitt. has brought suit against John and Joseph Burak. A judgment lien was placed on prop crty on Miller street and the judg- ment has not been satisfied. accord ing 10 the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Ma rtin H Horwitz served the pa pers
 Suit for S1o0 damages has been brought by Rachel Zenga. through s. G. Casale. against the Connecti- cut Furriers. Constable Frank Clynas served the papers.
 The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp. through Donald Gaffnev. has insti- tuted action for s25o damages against Jack Lash. Constable Clynes performed service.
 The Standard Oil Co. of New York. through L. J. Colon, has brought suit for s2oo damages against NJ. Irving Jester. Constable John E. O'Nnill served the papers.
 Suit for $50 damages has been brought by John Wasik. through L.. J. Colon. against Steve Piskviski. Constable O'Neill served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
FIRST LUTHERAN
 CHURCH MEETING
Membership of 2,4S5 Shown h
 Report for 1927

X total membership of 2,435 WIS shown by the repor, made by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor of the First Lutheran church, at the annual meeting of that church last evening. Of this number 1.749 arc communi- cants and 6S6 are children. The past year was successful one in the church. the pastor stated. The total income during the period was s16.9Sa.10 and disbursements amounted to $16,4ol.05. while the church gave sS.22o.?S in benevo- fences. Dr. Ahlquist baptized 46 persons during the year. confirmed 4S. buried 33, and married p cou- pies.
 The following officers were elect ed; Clerk. Eric Carlson: deacons, John Nelson. John A. Swanson, John A. F'resen and Gustaf Bloomquist: trustees, John X. Erickson, Adolf Carlson, Justus Wailin and David Ahlgren: assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, Arthur krusberg; delegate to the New England con- ference. Joseph Anderson: alternate. Eric Carlson: delegate to the Hart ford district annual meeting. Joseph Hultgren: head usher. Raymond Carlson; ianitor. Charles Johnson.
 A standing vote of thanks was ac- corded Joseph Anderson. who has served as superintendent of the Sunday school for 40 years. A simi- lar tribute was paid to Justus Wall board of trustees for 2o years. and Conrad Hultberg, financial secretary for a long period, was honorod in like manner,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Warrant Issued for
 Shelton Mans Arrest

Bridgeport. Jan. ej fPt--A warrant was issued this afternoon by Prose cutor James C. Shannon of the city court for arrest of Thomas \. Web ster of Shelton on the charge Of is- suing worthless checks on the Citi- Zens Trust company of New Haven Webster has used car exchange in shelton and on December 22 he gave check for s16.Sl for pawn ent of parts, bought of the Standard Motor Parts company here and received SIC in change. The check came back marked mo funds
 II IS understood here that Webs' or gave other checks at New Haven and Middlo'oHn. He is q brother of Cap tain "Bi1l' Webster Of last years Yale football team.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Civic League Officers
 Installed At School

The Civic League officers of the Central Junior High school for the next semester were installed this morning during a special assembly of the S-2. 9-l, and s-2 grades. The officers of the last semester were:
 President Duane Steinle: vice. president, Dorothy Page; secretary. Constance Steele: treasurer, Edwin McEvoy.
 The officers of the coming sem ester are:
 President. Edwin McEvoy: vice. president, Mary Rand; secretary, Dorothy Page: treasurer. Benedict Netrano.
 These officers will serve till June.
 The blue team has practically sealed up the contest for this year in the boys athletic competition. The team has won again this week, as 1t has such . large lead the Red team cannot possibly win even though they are successful every period till tomorrow noon, when the contest will end for the present semester. The Blues have won the title by scoring for three consecu- tive weeks. The athletic director Mir. Brewster, has announced that the contest will continue next semester. with fresh start.
 The graduating class will hold its reception tonight in the school building, and the graduation exer- cises tomorrow afternoon in the au- ditorium. At the reception dancing will be enjoyed and refreshme nts served.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
DIES IN FLORIDA
W. scott Eancs Of New Haven Was Associated With BlakcslCc X Sons in Quarryins Work.

New Haven. Jan. 9 IPl - w. Scot, Flames, of West Haven, who had wide business and political ac- quain'ance in the state. died during his sleep last night friends learned today in a message from Florida.
 MT. Flames. formerly manufac- turer of couches here, had been for some years head of the trap rock end of the business of C. w. Blakes- lee & Sons. contractors, and was in charge of the quarrying enterprise at Totoket mountain in North Bran- ford. During the administration Of Mayor Frank J. Rice ho was di- rector Of public works in New Ha- ven.
 Mir. Flames was accustomed to go south each winter and was on visit there when death came. He usually spent some time at the winter home of former Lieutenant Governor Denis A. Blakeslee at Indian River.
 Mir. Eames' wife died some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
To Higher Courts
 From City Court Findings

Appeals to the higher courts have been taken in the following city court actions:
 By NJ. A. Sexton. attorney for the plaintiff, in the action of Mary Rus sell vs. Sargis Ella. Harry Gins burg, acting judge. decided for the defendant. Appeal taken to super for court.
 Bq Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford X Camp. attorneys for the plaintiff in the action of the New Britain Lumber Co. vs. Steve Szurawski. Judge Henry r. Roche found for the defendant. Appeal taken to superior court.
 By kirkham Cooper. Hungerford X Camp. attorneys for the plaintiff in the action of Laura l.. Schilling vs Anthony Naples ct al. in which Irving l. Rachlin, acting judge, found for the defendant. Appeal 10 court of common pleas.
 By Edward A. Mag, representing the plaintiff, in the action of Illus tav Schmidt against Andrew Dow dell. in which Judge Roche decided in favor of the defendant on the complaint and the plaintiff on the counterclaim. Appeal taken to court of common pleas.
 By Lawrence J. Colon. appearing for the defendants in the action of Joseph kloskowski vs. Joseph NJ. Zul ct als. in which Judge Roche decided in favor of the plaintiff. awarding him damages of $392. Ap- peal taken to court of common pleas.
 By Monroe s. Gordon. represent ing the plaintiff in the action Of Sebastian Lustio against Giuseppe Prestia. in which Judge Roche found for the defendant. Appeal taken to court of common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
OU7lAWING OF WAR
 AGAIN IS STRESSED
Federal Council Urged to Do Its
 Utmost to This End

Cleveland. Jan. % R>-A message urging churches to push forward with new yigor in their fight to outlaw war was Issued today by the committee on international justice and good will of the executive com mittee of the federal council of churches of Christ in America.
 The message deprecated "a great naval building program because it moves in the direction of interna- tional distrust rather than of inter- national agreement" and asserted "competition in armaments must come to an end"
 Touching on the foreign policy of the United States, the commission said, "One of the grave problems now before the American people grows out of the large and. rapidly increasing investment of American capital in relatively undeveloped countries. The effect of such invest ments on international understand ing, good will and peace should be candidiy examined. The widespread assumption that military forces are to be called into action whenever and wherever foreign investments are placed in jeopardy through in- ternal political turmoil tends to perpetuate the maintenance of vast armaments and increases the likeli- hood of war
 The committee adopted resolu- ton urging honest enforcement of 'all amendments to the constitu- lion" at its closing session yester- day after nergo delegates insisted on mention of the 14th and 18th amendments.
 The home missions council re- elected all It's officers. They are: Dr. Charles L. White. New York, pres ident; John McDowell. New York: $. Leslie Morris, Atlanta; Grant K. Lewis. St. Louis: George l.. Cady, New York; Franklin J. Clark, New York, and J. c. Seegers. Philadei- phia, vice presidents: Ralph s. Adams, Philadelphia, recording sec retary, and James s. Kittell, New York. assistant recording secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Judgments Rendered
 In City Court Suits

The following judgments nave been rendered in city court:
 By Judge Morris b. Sake: for the plaintiff in the amount of S51.6s, Lincoln Brush Co. vs. M, koplowitz. For the plaintiff in the amount of s41o49. F. s. kiohe Co. ys. Chester Cichowski. Woods for the plaintiff, For the plaintiff. s59a.75. foreclo- sure action of Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. vs. Lazar David ct als; re- demption date March l4, Mag for the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, s35, F. w. Moore vs. J. T. McGulllan, Henry W. Hult for the plaintiff.
 By Judge Henry P, Roche; for the plaintiff. sos.o5. M. 'Cohen vs. Harry E. Williams ct al. Hunger ford X Saxe for the plaintiff. For the plaintiff. s17l.SS. Catherine Pulos vs. Salvatore Fazzina et uX, Hungerford & Sake for the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
City Advertisement
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
 NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following requests for Zone Changes on Wednesday, Feb ruary Sth, in Room 20S, City Hall, New Britain, Conn.,, at 7.30 r. M.
 Joseph and Everett Arbour for the extension of Industrial District 115 feet easterly on the North side of Whiting Street.
 John Tomaszeskie ct al. for the change in zone on Osgood Ave-. both sides from Pennington Ave. to corbin Ave. and on Burritt Street both sides from Hayes Street to Os- good Ave, this change from resi- dence c to residence B.
 Wincenty Dobrowski change in zone at corner of Cabot Street and Pennington Avenue from Residence C to Business A.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT,
 By Thomas Linder, Clerk. New Britain. Conn.
 January 2S. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slate of 314 Arch street.
 A Nash Co. spring line Suits. Tux edos, $e2.so. McCabe. Tel. 45t-adv.
 A regular meeting of Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady Foresters. will be held Thursday evening in Red Mems hall. 277 Main street at 8 o'clock. tn- stallation of officers will take place.
 Try q :5c dinner at Dix Lunch. 57 Church St.-advt.
 Miss Gladys Cline is spending Wednesday in New York city at . Girl Scout directors conference. Miss Cline will lead one division Of the conference.
 A Nash Suit or Oyercoat $::.s0. J. Ryan. 1s4 North St. Tel. 29os.- advt.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs B. E. Abetz of s34 South Main street.
 C. L. Campbell, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, will speak at the Rotary club meeting tomorrow noon on Some aspects of public utility business"
 The Missionary society of the Reformation Lutheran church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at z:30 o'clock at the church.
 Mid-year classes begin next Mon- day. Moody Secretarial school.- advt.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., will hold 8 meeting this evening at S:30 o'clock in the Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society hall. A whist card party which was to follow the meeting will not be held until next Wednesday. A banquet which is to be held in the society hall tonight has made 1t nec- cssary to postpo the event.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
No Clue To Identity of
 Bridgeport Blackmailer

Fairfield. Jan. 25 RIThere were no developments today in the at- tempt of some one writing under the name of "The Iron Man" to secure blackmail money from Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, who at present is in the south.
 The police vigilance. 1t was stated, has not been relaxed owing to belief that there was a trace of vengeful spirit in the demands made about a fortnight ago that So5,000 be left in a black bag at the garden gate.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
NEEDS NO WEDDING
.Perpetual Running" Clock is Now Reported as Having Been Invented by Swiss CIOckmaker.

Geneva, Switzerland. Jan. % R}- A "perpetually running" clock in- vented by Jean Reuter-, all engineer of Neuchatel is arousing interest in Switzerland because of it's possible relation to the time-honored search for the principle of perpetual motion,
 The official organ of the Swiss clockmakers says that the power for the clock comes from force furnish ed by variations in temperature and atmospheric pressure. The clock al ready has run several months with out stoppinR, The, invention has created widespread interest. the paper says, because of the posslbn- ity that the principle may be ap- piled to perpetual motion generally.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

't:-AUToMOBll.Es WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAxl oERvlcE Jt-0ARAGE0 TO LET AND BlcYCi.Ee ls-4OToRCYCl.Es-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-sEkvlcE STArlONs-hEPAiRlN
 RUSiNtcSs SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAiRUs MAssEUsD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT :e-BUeiNEss sEkvlcE RENDERED :3-DKEssAAKINo 1 MILLINERY cs-OYElNG | CLEANING :t-INSURANcE-ALL KiNUe s6-AovlNG. STORING | GRATING 77-PAlNTING, PAPER HANGING ss-PLuM6lN0 HiiAT0. METAL WORK :s-P1EsmN0 AND TAILORING S0-PRlNTG. JOBBo, STATIONERY 3i-PROFEeSlONAl SERVICES 3:-REPAtRIN0 q PLANO TUNING a3-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL ss-coKREspONDENcE couRsE 3s-DANClNG TEACHERS ;s-IN6TRUAENTALiA AND VOCAL ;7-LOcAL q PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ss-WANTED-INsTR ss-EAPLoYAENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED WANTED 43-HELP-NEN OR WOMEN OBSERVATIONS WAETED-NEN wANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL. ts-BGsINEss OPPORTUNITIES +7-lNvEsThENTs. sToCK4 RoNDo 4S-MONEY LOANED i--- 4sB-MORTGAGES N-WANTED--.rO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK I6-CATTLE AND LIVE SHOCK 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS *- 5:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPklEs 53-hORsES VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDlSE s5-ARTlcLES FOR SALE 55B-ToR THE VACATloNfST MATERIALS t,-BusINEss < OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL SEEDs PLANTD Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING e:-GOoD THINGS TO EAT G3-HoUsEHOLD ARTICLES e4-MACH!NERY. ELEc I TOOLS G5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES INSTRUMENTS :. G6B-RNDfO c7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. .EwELRy ARTICI.Ea TO BUy
 REAL ESTATE FOK RENT | TENEMENfa PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES s2-FARM FOR RENT FOX RENT FOR RENT 15 -VACATlON PLACES FOR RENT T6-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE  Sv-BLDG. 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PLACES FOR SALE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAi. ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS Ss-HOTEi.S FOR RIFT
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
sMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Smalley school Thursday eve ming, January 26. Dewey Van Cott, director of art will be the speaker. The children of grade six will pre- sent a program from the physical education, English and music de- partments.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
MRS. BENNETT TO SPEAK

Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett has planned an interesting program for her Current Events class this eve. ming. She will review Death Comes to the Archbishop" by Mila Gather, and "The Immortal Marriage" by Gertrude Atherton. She will also speak on Recent Appointments by the United States Government and "The Copper Situation" This lec- ture, which is free to the public, will be held at the Y. w. C. A. on Glen street.