davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
COSMOS CLUB

The January meeting of the Cos mos Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Torrey of School street. Mrs. George Brownell assisted Mrs. Torrey. Twenty-two members were present. Officers for the current year were elected. namely: President, Mrs. Bernice Delaney. secretary. Mrs. c; Stanley Shaw; treasurer, Mrs. Lionel Chnrron.
 It was voted to increase the mem bership from the original twenty 70 thirty. It was also voted to set aside n substantial amount to be adminis- tered by the Red Cross and known as the Cosmos Club Milk Fund to provide milk for babies and children. |.
 The Cosmos Club was organized last March for this purpose, and dur. ing the past year, over 700 quarts or milk have been supplied to needy cas- es. Many happy gatherings, a dance at the Country Club, and the splendid support given by the public to the ben eft performance at the Bradley, are recalled with pleasure. Plans for the year will be announced later and the club will hope for continuance of the fine interest shown in the milk fund.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
North Woodstock

Wallace Brink is out with a new Buick automobile.
 Mrs. L. J. Leavitt and daughter Ber- nice spent Monday in Southbridge.
 Miss Helen Sparrow of Providence passed the weekend with her parents.
 Mrs. Ethal Barrett and daughter Barbara have been visiting Mrs. kindge in Hartford.
 Ashley Hubbard has moved into one of the twin cottages in the village so as to be near the blacksmith shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins were guests on Tuesday afternoon and eve ming of Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Paine.
 Charles Nj. Perrin has been appoint ed one of the assistant superintendents at the Capitol during the legislative session.
 MT. Zaleson of New Jersey has come for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz, who is fast recovering from her recent fall.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion is planning for a dance to be held in the Community House on Saturday evening.
 Margaret Bosworth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth, has been spending several days with her uncle, Cyril Paine, and wife.
 Rev. John Moseley had birthday anniversary last week, and in remem- brance of the event, his parishioners here and in Dudley gave him sub stantiai gift of money.
 About sixty persons attended the Church Day dinner on Saturday, sit ting down to well served dinner of meat pie. mashed potatoes, rolls, pickles, pie, cheese and coffee. At the business session, l.. J. Leavitt, Charles Todd and Lyman Hubbard were re- elected society committee, Frank F. Barrett, treasurer, and Lyman Hib- bard, clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
February lst Last Day to Introduce New Business Committee Alp
 pointments

The General Assembly got under way last Thursday fixing February lst as the last day for the introduc- tion of new business and fixing Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day as legislative days.
 A bill was introduced in the house to allow the Belding- Heminway Com pany, with factory in Putnam, to manufacture rayon. Referred to the committee on interpretations.
 Among the committee appoint ments were: Senate, Brown of the 28th district, new counties and coun- ty seats; public health.
 House: Fox, Putnam, committee on banks. Talbot, Putnam, Congres- sional and Senatorial districts; sale of land. Griggs, Pomfret, education new counties and county seats. John son. Pomfret, finance. Lyon, Wood. stock, federal relationsi fish and game. Bianchette, Thompson, legis. riative expenses--bail. Lewis, East ford. military affairs. Duquette Thompson; new towns and probate districts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
South Woodstock

The Mission Circle met with Mrs. J. K. Burleson on Thursday afternoon of this week. Topic, with Our Flag In the Philippines"
 Arnold Johnston has been spending a few days at his home here. He has been suffering from severe cold, as have several others in the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert F. Nelson and sister Anna of Hartford and Freeman R. Nelson and wife of Pomfret spent a Sunday recently with their parents
 The Sunday evening meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Burleson. IL has been thought best to hold the Sun day evening meetings at the homes during the cold weather.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Woodstock

1 Miss Roxanna Child had as a guest over the weekend, Miss Ruth Palmer of Pomfret.
 Mrs. Frank Shippee, Miss Blanche and Herbert Shippee spent last Sun day in Stafford.
 On Saturday evening the Swedish Young Peoples Sewing Society will meet at the church at 80.
 Cedric Child of Connecticut Agricul- tural College spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Louise Child.
 The Swedish Ladies' Society will meet with Mrs. Albin Flodstrom on Thursday afternoon January 3lst.
 Several Woodstock people attended the meeting at the Congregational church in Putnam last Sunday eve ming.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Hill church held a missionary meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage.
 Miss Florence Child of Connecticut Agricultural College and friend from the same college were at Valleyside over the weekend.
 Meetings are being held beginning on Tuesday night until Friday night of this week at 7;30 at the Swedish church. Rev. Orell of Pawtucket is the speaker at each of these meet ings.
 Services at the Swedish church arc held at the following times on Sun days: Sunday school at lO:00 O. clock, morning worship at HOO O. clock and evening service at 2 7:30 O. clock
 About fifteen persons gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Chandler last Friday afternoon to dis cuss the forming of a Current Events class. A class was organized and will hold it's first meeting on February 1st.
 The Woodstock Junior Dairy Club meeting. was held at the home of Eugene Hubbard on January 17th. Raymond Wing, the county agent, and Miss Mills the county club agent were present. Mir. Wing gave an interest ing talk on "The Feeding and Select ing of Calf"
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Thompson

MT. Reynolds is still in n serious condition.
 Mrs. James Phetteplace spent the weekend with Miss Olney.
 Mir. Forest Rhodes is seriously i'll at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Rev. E. S. Lyon will exchange pull pits Sunday with Rev. James r. Eng fish of Putnam.
 Business is as brisk as usual at the Russian Bear during the absence of Mrs. Beck Mamedov.
 The Young Peoples Society will not meet Sunday of this week, but hope to have q social in the near future.
 Mrs. Henry Bradford and daughter came from Providence Thursday and are with Mir and Mrs. Dexter Elliott.
 All the Knights from nine to twelve years of age will attend the annual Pow-Wow at Putnam Friday evening at ?. m.
 The older group of the Knights of King Arthur met with Rev. Mir. Dux- bury and his group in Putnam Wed nesday evening.
 Mrs. Ada Webster and Mir. Fred erick Herrick were married on We'd nesday by the Rev. E. $. Lyon at the parsonage.
 Miss Isabel Brown, a frequent wis., itor to Thompson. sailed on Tuesday on a cruise to South American and South African ports.
 The Thimble Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Minnie Munyan. The reader was Mrs. Lillian Lyon, and the subject, "The Divorce Stampede. "
 Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Paine started for California Thursday They went by the Panama Canal, sailing from New York on the Guatamala, and will stop at various South American ports.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Abingdon

MT. and Mrs. Damon Drown were in New London last Sunday.
 Mrs Elector Lefort is confined to her home by an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Clifford Bowen and Barbara Horton were in Worcester last Satur- day.
 Mrs Angell and Miss Helen Pearsol attended a funeral in Preston, last Monday.
 w. D. Fay is recovering from his recent illness, but is not able to at tend to his duties at the depot
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet January 31st at their room in the library building from eleven to four o'clock.
 Walter Arnold has returned to his home after spending several days al the Day Kimball Hospital recovering from bad cut on his head
 The Sheba Sheep Club Vt.l hold a meeting at Grange Hall next Friday evening. l.. B. Tirrell of St0rrs will be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. J. Hows of Win sted and Mir. and Mrs. II. $ llsworth of Hampton were Sunday itors at the home of Mir. and Mir Alfred Griggs.
 Several of our young fois vent for a sleigh ride last Wedne ay eve- ming, attending the basko ] game between Putnam High Jl and Woodstock Academy at No 5tock.
 Vivian Wilcox, littia d tef of MT. and Mrs. George W. 3, met with a very painful accidef sss Fri day evening, burning hCr ieYere- ly with hot water from ettle.
 Mrs. Whitehonse and s iawkes are inviting all ladies inter ! to at. tend a meeting for the mixing l of A Missionary Society Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, ta aeld al the home of Mrs. Whiteho
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
AttaWaugan

Many people here are ill with hard colds and grip.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and daughter were Sunday visitors in Webster.
 Miss Elozia LHomme is i'll with in- fiuenza and under the care of trained nurse,
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Alix, Sr., are staying in Danielson at present with Mrs. Leonard Kempton. She and her little son are III.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest White and chil- dren visited Sunday in Webster.
 During the cold .pell of the past week the thermometer readings were between ten and eighteen degrees be- low zero.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
RECEPTION iR THEATRE
Governor Trumhull and Delegates
 Will be Present

Governor Trumbull and the Con- necticut delegation accompanying him, to Washington for the Hoover -Curtia inauguration will be the guests of a reception to be extended to the state delegations in one of Washington's largest theatres on the evening of March 3rd. according to plans being laid by the inaugural committee.
 The inaugural committee is now ne- gotiating for the renting of one of WashinRton's theatres in which tA hold the proposed reception. It is probable that the reception will bs held in Poli's Theatre on historic Pennsylvania Avenue, approximately a half-block from the White House and across the avenue from the treasury department, the committee believes. No definite form of reception has as yet been arranged by the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. Julia Clap is visiting her cous- in, Mrs Colnin of Danielson.
 Raymond Hollister of Hartford wis tied the weekend with his family.
 Miss Celia Brotkin visited the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Brotkin of Fall River.
 Mrs. Mike" Cotter of Pomfret street is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ann Noon.
 Fordyce Hilton, of Hartford visit ed the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hilton,
 Mrs. Hans Anderson and Mrs. Jen- nie P. White attended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Frank Haines of Abingdon.
 Miss Mary Clark who has been v.s. iting Mir. and Mrs. James kearney and family has returned to Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24

Mir. and Mrs. r K. Haines, Mir and Mrs. J. II. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherbee attended the install lation at Putnam of the Putnam, Woodstock. Thompson and Brooklyn Oranges, last Monday evening.
 The following officers were elect ed last Sunday at the annual meet ing of the Sunday school: Superin- tendent. Joseph Elliott; asst. supt. A.. II. Amidon; secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Whitehouse; assistant sec retary and treasurer, Carl Sharpe, Jr. organist, Doris Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
East Woodstock

The Eastern Connecticut Power Co. is setting poles on Prospect street, ex- tending the line.
 Arthur Thomas was in New York last week attending the poultry show at Madison Square Garden.
 William Knights and three friends of Hopedale. Mass. called on Charles E. Pike and wife on Sunday.
 The annual church dinner and roll call planned for Saturday of this week has been postponed owing to illness in the parish.
 Mrs. Carl Swenson is a patient at the St. Vincent's Hesnital in .Wor- cester where she underwent an opera ton for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Carl Swenson is patient at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis last Saturday.
 Miss A. Edith Bemis, a former resi- dent, and for many years a city nurse of Worcester, has opened sanitarium on Richmond avenue in that city.
 Rebccca Hubbard, eldest daughter Of
 
 next week for Hartford, where she will enter the training class for nurses at the Hartford Hospital.
 Several families are ill with grip. Among the number are A. E. Dodge and family, Mrs. Daniel Dodge, Mrs. Ernest Hubbard and children, Mrs. John Child and Kenneth Pike.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ev- erett Burbank at Bedford Hills, N. r., January 18th. Mrs. Burbank was Doris Lindeman, the youngest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman, and a former resident.
 Mrs. Arthur Thomas entertained the ladies of the Missionary Circle at her home last week Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Jordan, presided. Topic for the afternoon was Outlook for the Church in Town and Country" Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman was leader, as- sisted by Mrs. Everett May and Miss Evelyn. Converse. The hostess served refreshments of sandwiches, cake, wa fers and coffee during the social hour.
 Mrs. Everett E. May spent several days last week with Mrs. H. k. Ban mister in Webster, Mass. On Thursday evening she attended the installation of Nokomis Chapter, No. i28, o. E. s. Mrs. Bannister was the retiring matron. On Saturday evening Mrs. Bannister and Mrs. May, with other members, attended the installation of Clement Chapter, 194, o. E. S., of Worcester. Mir. May spent Sunday in Webster with the Bannister family.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
West Clocester

Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Place Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. John Enos is caring for her sis- ter, Mrs. Susie Grecon, in Chepachet.
 Richard Brownie and boy friend Of Putnam spent Sunday afternoon and night with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William B. Swan of Providence and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ecclesson of Edgewood, R. l., called on
 Mir. and Mrs. William Shaw and family, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cutler and MT. and Mrs. Willard Place spent Saturday evening at whist party in pascOag.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The sophomore class conducted chapel Wednesday, January 16. 1929. The following is the interesting pro gram:
 Psalm 27, Sylvia Collins; piano solo, Spring Showers" Raymond Hubbard: hymn, Love Divine, All Love Excelling," all school; poem, "Foreign Venus of the Statue, !" James Meehan; song, "Rig-a-jig-jig," !" class of 1881.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
AND YOU AUTO SEE FEM co

Why are SO many of the new Fords painted greenT"
 "so they can hide in the grass when the new Chevrolets go by.'-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Woodstock Grammar School League
 ROXC
GIRLS

Results of games January IFth. Yankees 10, Cubs o; Giants 2, Pirates O; Tigers g, Red Sox 0; Giants 2, All Stars 1: Violets 2, Sweet Peas O.; Roses s. Pinks O; Violets 2, All Stars o.
 Schedule for January 25th: Giants vs. Yankees; Tigers vs. Pirates; Cubs vs. Red Sox; Roses vs. Violets; Pinks vs Sweet Peas.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
THAT'S THE MORAL SUPPORT

If Hoover went to South Ameri- ca on a peace mission why did he have to use a battleship?--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Win By ' Points

The boys played Providence Coun- try Day. Both teams played a good game. The lineup was as follows:
 WOODSTOCK
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
PROVIDENCE DAY

The score was 2S to 21 in favor of the academy.
 Scorer, E. Hubbard. Timer, w. Closson. Referee, Banks.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
Play to A Tie

Saturday, January 19, the girls played Storrs freshmen. The lineup was as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
SOUTHERN VETS
To CONVENE

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May u
Q.N.S1-With measured tread
stepping proudly to the old familiar
tunes Of fife and drum, the gray.
clad armies Of the South Will
march again, this time through the
shady streets of Charlotte where
the thirty-ninth annual Confederate
reunion will be held June 81.
From the mountains to the sea
ali below the Mason-Dixon line
gray haired veterans will come to
the meeting in the Old North state.
In thousands they will gather TO
Join with former comrades ana
revive again the memory of those
thrilling days when they stood
shoulder to shoulder in defense OF
"a lost cause"
They will be greeted with open
arms as they gather in Charlotte,
where the last full meeting of the
Confederate cabinet was held.
Preparations for the housing. re-
ception and entertainment OF more
than $4,000 are being made under
the general supervision of Col. Ed.
mond E. Miles. commander-in.cnief
OF the Sons of Confederate Vet
erans.
Reservations are pouring in from
all parts of the country, and large
delegations will come from many
northern sections.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
DR.. Simon to Participate
For Detroit Symposium

DETROIT, May 81 U.Sl--The
History of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis will be the subject
Of symposium which will be
feature Of the annual conference
from June rs to July /. in Detroit,
where the organization was founded
40 years ago.
This symposium will be participated
In by all save one of the living former
presidents of the organization. They
are DR.. Joseph Silverman, New York;
DIR. Joseph Stolz, Chicago; Dr. David
Philipson. Cincinnati; DR.. William
Rosenau. Baltimore; DIR. Leo M.
Frankel, Detroit; DIR. Edward N.
Calisch, Ric h m o n d; DIR. Abram
Simon, Washington; and DIR. Louis
WolseS Philadelphia. Rabbi Samuel
Schulan, New York; is a former
president of the conference but he
Is aboard,
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
WHITE WILE RUN
IN FAIRFAX
PRIMARY

FAIRFAX, va, May 27.-The ste
ond candidate IL to announce him
self for the House of Delegates from
Fairfax county is Capt. Thurlow
White, of Bailey's CROSSROADS, who
files his candidacy subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
in August.
Captain White. who is manager OF
the Burton Linotype School, Wash
ington, lived in Fairfax county 10
years ago. Until four years ago ne
operated a large dairy farm on the
Leesburg Pike between Falls Church
and Bailey's. He-has been rancher
and engineer in Mexico and Cuba
and was in the air service overseas.
He has been prominently identi-
fled with Alexandria, Post of the
American Legion and with the
Forty Eight. He has served as an
official of the Kiwanis Club OF Alex.
andria and as secretary and one OF
the organizers of the Fairfax county
chamber of commerce, and Is COM
mittee chairman and its representa-
tive on the recently formed inter-re-
latiolls committee to cooperate with
the Arlington and Alexandria cham.
bers in promoting the welfare OF
northern Virginia.
He is a vestryman in the Episso'
pal Church at Bailey's Cross Roads,
Is married and has one son in col
lege.
All candidates in the Democratic
primary must qualify before June 8.
The only other candidate to an.
nounce so far is Ira Hutchison, or
Chantilly, who will run on an inde-
pendent ticket. Both Republicans
and Hoovercratss are expected to put
candidates in the race.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
1000 Pirates Drowned
In Chinese Battle

LONDON May u Q.N.sl. - A
sharp encounter between Chinese
government vessels and 4 pirate
fleet At the mouth of the Wangpoo
River. near woosung, is reported in
a di' 1atch today.
Government land forces, assisted
by three cruisers, battled the pirate
fleet for two hours on Friday, the
message states, sinking 20 pirate
boats. One thousand pirates are re-
ported to have drowned and ESQ
were taken prisoners.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
'1.MAN REGIMENT LANDS

NEW YORK, May 27.-Lieut. II.
S Keimling. Of the United States
Marine Corps, holder of several
distinguished service awards and
known as the "single-handed regi-
ment," arrived here en- route to
Washington where he is to be
given a congressional medal for
his work in Nicaragua with the
Marines
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Train Hits Two Autos;
Three Dead, Two Dying

WILMINGTON, Del. May u
0.N.S).-Three persons were killed
and two were injured at Ogden,
Pa, today when two automobiles
were struck By a passenger express
train.
The two autos are said to have
started across a grade crossing be-
hind a freight on a siding, whea
they were struck by flyer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Chinese Doctor Shot
TRYING to Collect Bill

NEW YORK. May q u.N.S).--
Joseph Thompf, Chinese surgeon
Of sacon Street called at the home
of Tom Tim. 26 Mott st., to col.
lect a bill for professional services.
Tim paid hirn--but with lead
money.
Doctor 'Thompf was taken to
Gouverneur. Hospital. Tim was
taken to tail.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Winchester Musician
Stricken by ApOpleXy

WINCHESTER, Va, May 21.---
Turner B. Sencindiver. sr., 10, suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy, Friday
and died less than two hours later.
He was a native OF Berkeley
county, w. Va, but had spent most
of his life near here. A musician
of ability, he led sings" in the
county Sunday schools for many
years. He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Frances Belle Holt;
two daughters, Mrs. Allen Pittsnogle,
Martinsburg, W. Va, and Mrs.
Harry W. Ebert, Winchester. and
four sons.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Five States Will Join
tn Curb Bus Accidents

LANsINGt Mich, May u q.N.s)'
Reduce Motor Bus Accidents"
That, in effect, will be the slo-
gan. of five states-Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois. Indiana and Min.
nesota-who will band together for
a coAcentrated war on bus acci.
dents through the formulation OF
uniform regulations to be enforced
in the five states, according to
Grove M. Rouse head Of the bus
department of the Michigan Public
Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
General Brown Flies
From N. Y. to Vermont

Mitchell FIELD. n. Y, May
.27.-Gen. Preston Brown. com
mander of the First Corps Area.
left the field in a Curtiss Falcon
plane yesterday for Boston. From
there he planned to Ely to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT.
Capt William Ford was at the
controls. General Brown flew here
from Washington earlier today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Two Fly for rs Hours
At Rate of lis Miles

LONDON. May 27 u.N.s).-Com-
mandants Girier and Weiss, Of the
French navy, established a new
record. according to Central News
dispatch from Paris yesterday when
they flew 5000 kilometers in rs
hours and Al minutes, an average
speed Of 115h miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Byrd Radio Says Men
Are All in Good Health

NEW YORK, May 81 U.SJ.--
Commander Byrd from his Ant.
artic expedition headquarters, Lit
tie America, sent a radiogram to
the New York Postgraduate School
and Hospital stating all the per.
sonnet Of the expedition are In ex-
cellent health. Addressed to DR..
Ward Champion, the radiosram
stated:
Many thanks for your message
and offer Of assistance, We are
all in good shape. Again ! want
to tell you how much we appre-
ciate what you fellows did for US.
Please express this to your staff
that helped US"
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Pilot Perry Is Killed,
2 Others Hurt in Crash

STIRLING, N. J.. May 27.-Rich.
ard Perry, of Plalnfield, pilot of a
plane, was injured fatally and two
passengers who were taking flight
with him were hurt critically yester-
day when the plane went into nose
dive and crashed on a COW pasture
near the Interurban Always field,
where the plane had taken off just a
few minutes before.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BOndsman Turns Against
Thieves After Losing $50

, CINCINNATI, May q Q.N.S).-
''No thief will ever get out OF jail
at my expense" Elmer Mesch pro-
fessional bondsnian, declared after
his home had been rahsacked and
$40 stolen by sneak thief.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
8 HORSES Die IN FIRE

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 27.-
Officers are today investigating a
fire which destroyed the livery sta.
bic of Lawrence o. Wade. Eight
horses were cremated, six belonging
to the Queen City Dairy, which
were insured. and two belonging to
Wade
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Georgia Alumni Seek
100000 for Building

ATLANTA, May 27 n.N.S).-Uni'
versity Of Georgia alumni here
have pledged themselves to raise
SIC, 900 of 100000 sought for
new law building to be named
for Harold Hirsch, university alum
nus and Coca Cola vice president.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
SzABo, II, TENOR DIES

NEW YORK, May 27.-Joseph
Szabo, ~, formerly one Of the lead
Company in Budapest, Hungary,
died here today.