davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
PGtrOneSS Ses for
Lenten Concert
Are Announced

Recent additions to the list
of we'll known patrons and
patronesses for the Lenten con.
cert to be given Monday eve
ming, in t,,e ballroom of oile VII
lard, by tie A. Ca,>e4la Chorus
of Warrington, are Sonora de
Ferrara, wife of the ambassador
of Cuba; Mrs. Charles S. De,
neep, wife of the Senator from
Illinois; Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, wife of the Senator from
Oregon; Mrs. Harlan Fi&e
Stone, Mrs. o. B. Burtness, wife
Of Representative BurtnesS. of
North Dakota; Mrs. Louis c.
Cramton, wife of Representa-.
tive Cramton. of Michigan; Mrs.
Stephen ". Cambria. wife of
Representative Gamorill, Of
Maryland; Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Lady Willmott Lewis and Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
k-WMAL-476n1

2:15-National Democratic Club Forum
u. S. Senator Clarence C. Dill
of Wasshington-"George Wash
ington"
3:3O-The -Four Clubmen-Male Quar-
s:so-Saturday syncopators
4nO-Ann Leaf at the organ,
430-Spanish Serenaders.
5:OO-"Farm Science Snapshots" pre-
pared by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
neutrality-suspicious. w. Young
5:15-Leon BelasCo and his orchestra
5;45-"Flashes from the Evening
Star"
6:OO-Leese's Correct Time and Pro-
gram Resume.
6:00-Sportslants THE Army Navy
Situation"
6:31-Civic Talk
6:45-Sunday School Lesson.
7:OO-Morton Downey-with Freddie
Rich's Orchestra.
7:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
7:3O-Chronicles.
Leaf. organist.
S:30-AleXander Woollcott.
S:0O-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
9'3O-Radio Forum.
Uncle Toms Cabin"
II ;OO-JAck Denny's Orchestra.
11:So-,Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
12:OO-weather Report.
l2:O1-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
1:oO-Ann Leaf, organist.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
-WRC-316n1

S:OO-Marionettes.
4:O0-Classic Gems.
4:15-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:OO-Lady Next Door.
5;SO-Tea Timers.
.6:OO-keepiDg Up with The Times
6:1O-Income Tax Brevities.
613-Saltzman' Orchestra.
6:15-Concert Orchestra, under the
direction of Rudolf Schramm.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:OO-Amos n Andy
7:15-Jesters.
7:SO-Orchestra.
8:OO-Weber and Fields.
8:15-Varieties with Bugs Baer.
S:SO-Sidney's Orchestra.
9:OO-MusiCal program,
1O:OO-B A. Rolfes Orchestra.
11:OO-Shoreham Orchestra.
II 1:30-Weather
11:31-Henry Buses Orchestra.
11:45-Lttle Jack Little. crooner.
y GOLDSMITH Ballews Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Nd GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Democratic
Women to
Convene.
Organization Will Hold Its
Tenth Annual Meeting Next
Wednesday; to Honor VIII
sons Memory

WEDNESDAY; 10 HONOR Will
sons Memory
The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will hold its eighth
annual meeting on Wednesday
at the club house.
The program will open with
a pilgrimage to place a wreath
on the tomb of woodrow Will
son, starting from the club
house at 1870 a. m. Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, vice chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the ar.
rangementS.
Officers Will Be Chosen
Luncheon will follow at the
clubhouse with the business
meeting and election of Off
GERS starting at 8 o'clock. The
day will close with the annual
dinner at 7:30 o'clock, when
the company will include mem
bers of the club and their
Democratic friends. The guest
of honor and speaker will be
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen.
The weekly forum luncheon
will be omitted Monday.
X X
New Workers. Here On Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Thomas,
of New York City, are at the
Carlton over the weekend, ac-
companied by their daughters,
Miss E. A. Thomas and Miss
Josephine and Miss Katrlnka
Rodka and Miss Hildegarde
Rodka. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dreier, of Brooklyn, are also IN
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin
Fox, of Philadelphia, are at
the Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by their two chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Arml-
tage of London, have arrived
in Washington and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Guest of Parents
Mrs. w. Frank Young left
Washington today to go to
Michigan. where she will be
the guest of her father and
mother, Mr.. a nd Mrs. Otto
DamroW, of Manistee. Mr..
Damrow is city manager OF
Manistee. Mrs. Young Will re-
join her husband here IN
Washington the m d die OF
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Ma
loney, Of New York City, have
arrived in Washington, accom-
panied by their son, E. Coyne
Maloney, and will be at the
Carlton over the weekend.
X 4 X
Mrs. M. J. Clute was hostess
to a party at luncheon yeSter-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
X X X
Returns to Columbus
Mrs. B. Gwynne Huntington
and her daughter, Miss Solace
Huntington, of Columbus, left
last evening to return to their
home after having been the
house guests of Mrs. Thad
Brown at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Is
Staged for
Author
Mrs. Charles F. Marble, Of
Boston, Entertained at
Fete Today by AssoCia-
ton of University Women

ton of University Women
Mrs. Charles F. Marble, of
Boston, author of the pageant
to be presented at the Boston
convention of the American AS
sciation of University Women
April 8 to II, is a guest at the
National Clubhouse of the A. A.
U. W., and was an honor guest
at a special luncheon today.
Mrs. Marble is second vice
president of the State of Massa-
chusettS A. A. U. w.
X \
Democrats To Receive
Mrs. Rufus w. Weaver and
Mrs. E. Hilton jackson will be
joint hoStesses at a reception
at the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club Thursday from 4
to 6 o'clock.
State Group to Meet
The Minnesota State Society
will hold reception and in
formal meeting followed by
dancing and other entertain
ment in honor of the congres.
sional delegation from that
State at the Washington Club
on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary %.
All Minnesotans in Washing
ton whose names and addresses
are known to the officers Of
the society have been invited
to attend this meeting, which
usually has been one of the
largest and most successful af.
fairs of each season.
Plans Bermuda Trip
Mrs. Harry S. Black, who has
been visiting her father, Col.
Henry May, will return to New
York today and will sail March
for Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Homes in desirable neiRhborhood sec
tions. at reasonable prices, can be
estate columns in tOday's Classified
Ads
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Cecil Jew ell
WedS Navv
Officer
Quiet Ceremony Is Performed
at Noon Today in Wash
ington Cathedral, Bishop
Freeman Officiating

The marriage of Miss Cecil
Jewell. daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Frank C. Jewell, to Lieut..
John Lockwood Burnside, U. S.
NJ, took place at noon today at
the Washington Cathedral, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, perform
ing the ceremony.
Due to the illness of the
brides father, who is in Wash
ington to undergo treatment at
Walter Reed Hospital, the cere-
mony was performed quietly
with only the members of the
two families and a few friends
present.
Gives Bride Away
Colonel Jewell was able to be
present at the ceremony and
gave his daughter in marriage.
There we're no attendents.
After their honeymoon, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Burnside will
make their home in New Lon.
don, Conn, where, the former
is stationed.
To Honor Deneens
Senator and Mrs. Charles S.
Deneen will be the guests in
whose honor the Illinois State
Society will entertain at a fare
we'll dinner and reception this
evening at the Willard Hotel.
Judge Thomas S. Williams,
president of the society, will
preside. A program of music
and dancing will follow the
dinner.
Ball Is Scheduled
The Kentucky State Society's
annual costume ball will be held
in the large ball room of the
Willard on February "a. The
dancers who are presenting a
modernistic number as part OF
the entertainment are: Kath-
ryn MulloWny, Christine Stew
art, Faye Rogers, Alice Louise
Hunter, Peggy Becker, Anne
Vucinovich, Helen Clarke, Jane
Dunscombe and Katherine
Vaughn.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, of
Washington, who was injured
in an accident at Vichy last
May, is at the clinic in Val
mont following a stay in Paris.
Mrs. Bromwell will remain in
Valmont until May l when she
will go to Ruthven Castle,
North Wales, to continue her
cure and also to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Sidney R. Bailey, in Eng
land. She will return to Paris
early in the summer.
Plan Marionette Show
A marionette show, followed
by a tea, will be given in the
Willard Room Suite of the Will
lard Hotel on February %. Mrs.
Louis Titus is chairman of the
committee which is sponsoring
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin w. Riley,
of Garden City, Long Island,
are at the Carlton for a brief
stay, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Marjorie l..
Riley.
Hosts at Dinner
Former Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock are at the
Plaza in New York where they
entertained at a small dinner
last evening.
They will sail tomorrow for
Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Indian Singer
To Present
Recital
Princess AtaIoa, ChicaSaW
ContraIto, Will Give Con-
cert Wednesday for Bene-
fit of Scholarship Fund

Princess Ataloa, Chicasaw
contralto, will give a concert in
Continental Hail on Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the
Bacone College scholarship
fund. Her concert is under the
auspices of the Washington
branch of the National Indian
Association.
Princess Ataloa's program,
which will be given in costume,
will be prefaced by a glimpse of
the life and customs of the In
dians, their education and ac-
complishmentS. This will be
followed by musical numbers,
including Invocation to the
Sum-" by Weeping Waters" an
old tribal mourning song; Song
of the Mesa" a Hopi lullaby;
Corn Grinding chant, a thanks
giving ceremony, when earth.
sky, sun, moon and winds are
blessed for the harvest, and
many tribal songs, some of them
accompanied by the box drum, a
native musical instrument.
Is College Graduate
Princess Ataloa attended Cali
fornia University and received
her A. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Redlands. She has
her M. A. degree from Columbia
University, and was granted an
honorary scholarship in the In
ternational Institute, a gradu-
ate school for educators of every
nation.
For several years Princess
Ataloa has been instructor in
English and philosophy in Ba-
cone College, Muskogee, Okla,
but is at present acting as field
secretary for this college, devot-
ing herself to extension work
for Bacone in the form of in
terpretive concerts.
X y
To Give Tea Party
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro,
guests of Mrs. Alfaro's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon at the Hamilton
home in Indian Road, in COM
pliment to Miss Betty Ridsdale
and Donald Fenton Mccall,
whose marriage will take place
on March 5.
Mrs. Charles David Hayes
gave a bridge party yesterday
afternoon for Miss Ridsdale, en-.
tertaining IL for bridge. A few
other guests came in afterward
for tea.
Give Supper Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker en-
tertained a party at the supper
dance at the Club Chantecler
last evening.
Other Chancellor hosts were
Lee Miller and Edward Hull.
Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis
are receiving congratulations on
the advent of a new baby
daughter, who has been named
Rose Margery.
X X X
Honor New Pastor
A luncheon was given at the
Willard yesterday by the Rev.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
NORTHWESTERN,

3:OO-Ryder Children's Hour.
4:OO-Falls Church P. T. A.
4:30-Memory Boys.
5:00-Science and History.
5:15-Along Route Fifty.
6:00-Gazette.
7:OO-Meyer Goldman's Orchestra.
7:24-Two- Eleven.
S:00-Front Line of Politics.
8:15-Gretta Ludwig.
8:3O-Dr McDougalrs s. S. Lesson.
9:00-To Be Announced
9:45-Jubilee Singers
1O:3O-Emery Rougherty's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
13IOk-WOL-229n,

3:30-Good Afternoon.
3:45-The Vikings Orchestra.
415-Waltz Time.
5:00-Opportunities.
6:0O-Commander Alex M. Damon.
Territorial Commander of South
ern Territory. Salvation Army.
6:15-Frances Sherr Behr, soprano; :;
Lavina Darcy, pianist.
6:30-Aerial Columnist.
64O-Gerald L. Whelan. baritone.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:SO-Ralston's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Honor New Pastor

A luncheon was given at the
Willard yesterday by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo in honor of
the Rev. r. j. Glinchy, who was
installed last night as the minis
ter of the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church.
Among DR.. Sizoo's guests
were: DR.. j. Barney Phillips,
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, DR.. C. c..
Rasmussen, Dr.. j. H. HalliSter,
DR.. A. j. McGortney, DR.. F. B.
Harris, DR.. w. L. Darby, Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, DR.. C. B.
Shelton, DR.. Treat and DR..
Stockdale.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
HadaSsah to Dance

The ninth annual dance by
the Junior Hadassah will be
given at the Willard tomorrow
evening.
Miss Rose M. Furr, is chair
man of the dance committee,
Miss Ethel Ginberg, chairman
of program committee and Miss
Jean Sugar is chairman of
tickets.
A banquet in honor of
Francis B. Condor will be
given by the, Georgetown Law
School Glass of 1916 at the
Willard on February %. Rob-
ert T. Scott is chairman of the
banquet committee and will
act as postmaster.
Among the distinguished
speakers will be Judge Adkins,
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Frank
Hogan, George Hamilton, Frank
Cunningham and Hugh Fegan.
Arrangements for a special
entertainment are being made.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Give Supper Dance
Daughter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis
are receiving congratulations on
the advent of a new baby
daughter, who has been named
Rose Margery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Y. M. C. A. News

The Girl Reserve Conference for the
Eastern region of the Y W. G. A. will
open tomorrow &C Kiskiminetas Springs
School, Salisbury, Pa, and viii con-
tinue through August ~, Miss Mabel
n. Cook, Girl Reserve executive: Miss
Helen Middleton, assistant Girl Reserve
secretary, and Miss Ethel Quisenberry,
Girl Reserve Office secretary, will ac-
company the nine delegates who will
represent the Washington Girl Reserves
ct the conference.
The delegates are Mary Lesta Wake
man. Evelyn Padgett. Alice Haley, Mar
garet Hedgcock, That's Spencer. Mary
Brown, Helen Jones, Margaret Lum.
Barbara Cation. Miss Cook will lead
a series of discussions at the confer
ence on Girl Reserve Program
The campers at Kahlert for the past
two weeks have been studying the
varied phases of Gypsy life In dra-
mates the Gypsy theme was carried out
with the presentation OF an authentic
GYPSY wedding.
Under the instruction of the music
counselor, Miss Mary Freeberger, a
study has been made of the contribu-
ton the Gypsies have made to the
music of the world The climax of
the music project the past two weeks
viii be the production Of III Trova-
tore. the tale OF Gypsy love and re-
Venge. Miss Freeberger will be as
sisted by the dramatic counselors, Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse and Miss Amy
VeerhoI The leading roles viii be
taken by Eleanore Grave. Helen Shop
herd and Jean Morrow and will be
given this evening in the outdoor thea
ter which has been one of the prof.
ects Of the dramatic group, Friends
Of Kamp Kahlert ara invited to attend.
The Ramp Kahlert Kouncil of 1890
81 has presented To Ramp Kahlert an
outdoor kitchen and fireplace which
will be completed this week This
kitchen viii be a great asset to the
camp craft and advanced camping
groups.
Mrs c Edward Dilkes Of Trainville,
n. j.. Is a guest CT Vacation Lodge for
this week. Miss Grace Collins and Miss
Cynthia Reed arc at the lodge for
some time. Miss Ruth johnson and
Miss Louise Raymond spent the week
end az the lodge Miss Mary Mack
has returned from her trip to the Yell
lowstone National Park and Miss Ruth
Stiles, who has been with the Canadian
Biological Conference at Matameck
Factory, which is near the Labrador
border also has returned 10 the lodge
for the rest Of the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Disabled American
Veterans

State Comdr. Lee T. Turner was last
week elected as representative of the
District of Columbia Department of
the disabled American Veterans to
serve on the Board of Managers of the
Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Home.
At this institution, on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast lodging and board for
short periods are allowed disabled vet
Grams who are in washington in con-
nection with their cases.
A. the semi-n1onthly meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Disabled
American Veterans last Wednesday
evening in departmental headquarters,
in the Investment Building, 1t was de-
cided to launch membership drive,
starting September and ending jan
uarN !. The objective of the campaign
is to obtain as many new members of
the organization in Washington by the
end Of the calendar year as we're mem
bers at the end of the last year In June.
In order to stimulate activity, the old
committee was discharged and there
was appointed a new committee. con-
sisting of Lee T. Turner, George w.
Phillips. Joseph ASH, Stuart Baird,
Logan Purcell, r. N. Wiener and c. A.
Aalpin.
Plans have been completed for a mass
meeting under the auspices of the or
ganiZation in the board room of the
District Building on the evening of Sep
TENDER 2. At that meeting National
Comdr e. c. Babcock will give the
principal talk, explaining in detail the
national employment drive which is
being conducted under the sponsorship
of the organized disabled, Up to this
week nearly rs, 600 replies have been re-
ceived here from the qustionnaires that
IL.
In America by the veterans administra-
ticn and which were returnable to the
United States Employment Service. The
Department of Labor has worked out a
system of coordination Of Federal,
Slate, county, municipal and civic en-
pl0yment agencies, and even though
the campaign started less than a month
ago, reports are already being received
of scores OF men placed in gainful oc-
cupation.
Comdr. Babcock will not only explain
this national drive, but also the various
preferences to which disabled men are
entitled in entering and remaining in
the government service.
1t has been decided not to restrict
attendance at the meeting to members
Of the d. A. ", but invitations have
been extended to all disabled veterans,
as well as to Government off1cials..
Inc meeting OF the Executive COM
ntttee last week authorized Comdr. Lee
T. Turner to appoint special commit
tee to serve in cooperation with the
Washington BicentenniRI Commission,
National Comdr Babcock left here
Friday for Detroit and yesterday adj
dressed mass meeting in the Michigan
city.
Daniel j. Byrum, commander of the
Norfolk. Va, Chapter: Edward Hoover,
past commander OF the Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chapter, and Thomas c. Burke, COM
mander of the Bath, New York, Chapter, |
were all in Washington during the past
week in conference with d. A. v. Of |
ficials here on problems confronting |
their different outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MAY OMIT DRY LAW POLL
New Zealand Told of Willingness
Of Prohibitionists for Move.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. August
IS lPls-The Prohibition party has in
formed the government that because Of
economic conditions it Is willing TO
have the prohibition poll omitted at
t1e coming general elections
New Zealand has o poll on prohibition
every three years The party informed
the government Il did not want the
principle Of the tTiennial poll on pro-
i1ibition abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

National Comdr Babcock left here
Friday for Detroit and yesterday adj
dressed a mass meeting in the Michigan
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

The meeting of the Executive Com
hltttee last week authorized Comdr. Lee
T. Turner to appoint a special commit
tee to serve in cooperation with the
washington BicentenniRI Commission,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
OCTOBER

i-Louis Valone, James O. Brze- zinski.
 2-Mrs Catherine J. Haggerty, Louis J. Bouteiller.
 3-Elzear Louis Doucette, Anna J. Muson, Mrs Rose Parisi, Philip F. Fitzpatrick, Patrick j. Dunn.
 Airs Mary Finley of Middle bury.
 5-Bridget Cunningham shana- han, Gloria Quintaglie, Mrs Har- riet Grady, Gennro Santarsiero. Charles D. Miller of Meriden.
 6-Mrs Ross O'Hara. Rev Martin Plagemann of Naugatuck, Mrs Anna (Sundstrom) Carlson of Hartford, Mrs Leocadie Dorval' Otto Hitsche.
 7-Wiiliam E. Reilly.
 s-Joseph Apalucci. John 9wMrs Eva Haddad. Mrs Lilly c. (Riker) of southbury.
 10-Nicola Ferrarese.
 11-Mrs Anna F. Deliniks, Mrs Mary g. Pagan, Timothy J. Hickey.
 12-Rocco Palladino, Henry Me- Lennan.
 13-Mrs Mabel Hammond Nye.
 14-Vincenzo Monzillo.
 15-Aaron Birkenwald, Mrs Catherine Ahern of New Haven, Charles Connors of Hawthorne, N. r., Vincent De Fabritis, Robert Coss.
 17-Mrs Mary r. (Neitsirl Smith. Genaro Datelle.
 1S-Mrs Mary Fleming. Philip J. Kennedy.
 1s-Mrs Mary A. Champagne of Meriden.
 2O-Mrs Mabel Florence Spring CT.
 21-Martin ]. Keefe, Patrick O'Brien, Della Ryan.
 24-Anthony Biondi, John Caw- cit.
 25-John Sullivan, John Tam many, Mrs Catherine (Cranneil) Flynn. Mrs Elizabeth A. Wood- ruff, Mrs Anna Loy.
 26-Robert J. Skelly, Gustal Green, Mrs Katherine (Egan) Johnson. Mrs Donata Maria tSum' ma) Manfredi.
 2s-Michael J. Molloy. Thomas r. Keegan. Mrs Carmeia Vastoia' samuel Mutton.
 2e--Mrs Anna statcavage. Mrs Mary B. Hoxie, Mrs Jane Mclean.
 30-Patrick Fitzmauriee. Mrs Margaret MoGrath of Middlebnry.
 sf--Mrs Amelia Ems steinman'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
SEPTEMBER

1-Martha Schoenrock deGostcn, Mrs Mary Holohan Ryan, Gottfricd Ryan.
 2-Robert Joseph Rndasso. Mrs Caterina Mazzamauro, Frank Mar tiello, Michael Lawski, Samuel Jones, Mrs Anna M. Herbert.
 Airs Mary Donlan of South ington, Marion Jones, Andrew ID. Peck, Anthony Gorosh, Lidwika Nekrosius.
 5-Daniel r. squires, Thomas $. Bowes.
 6-Mrs Johanna Curby.
 7-Byron Frederick Wood, De- lores Boulanger, Mrs Katherine Faber, Chester J. Atwood of oak vile.
 9-Josephine kosarovich, Mrs Mary Vail. Mrs Ezilda Mineau.
 1O-Noreen Anne Carroll, Mrs Jane F. Duesler. Mrs Anna Flah- erty, John J. Griffin. Mrs Edith M. (AbeD Farland, William c. Moore.
 11-William Gervais, Libero De Rito.
 l2-Mortimer Doran. Alphonsine Gelinas, Edward J. Adams. Mrs Adelaide (Fortin) Baril, Mrs Sarah Collins.
 13-John McGuinness, Mrs Mary Giattino Dana, William P. Miller, William Massicotte of Bridgeport.
 15-Albert Carrier, Axel (Tjel- lander) Schlander, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

17-Angellna D'Angelo. Mrs Louise E. Hughes, George Hanley. 1s-Mrs Theresa Andrulevich.
 19-Thomns Palomba, David D.. Reese, Aime Joseph Boisvert.
 2O-Mrs Mary Whitty, Patrick Moriarty.
 2l-Constance c. Johnston.
 22-Mrs Margaret Carroll.
 23-Anthony Snbalauskas. James B. Quinlan, Mrs Ruth II. Suckley' 24-John Ciotti, Samuel J. Wells. |, 25-simeon Blondeau. Michael M, Coleman. Mrs Gennaro Davino. 26-Clarence c. Erdman.
 27-Fiorindo Amicone. Frederick W. Hallenborg, Anna Marine.
 2S--Mrs Helen O'Neill White. 29--Julia Doran. Mrs Mary A. (Donnelly) Sullivan, Manuel Bar rows. Timothy J. O'Connell.
 30-Mrs Annie Holleran. George c. Welton of Plymouth. Mrs Bridget (Burke) Dunne, James J' Parker.
 3t-Mrs Mary Culliton Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
Necrology- Continued

Joseph Yukna. Julius Chernauskat.
 s--Thomas J. Claffy, Rose Kelly. Mrs Carmela Summa Grieco, Lena Minicucci.
 1O--Mrs olive Rocha, Jennie (Stevens) Mayo Of Augusta. Maine. 1i-George Henry smith. Lucia varanelii, Alexander Millette, Jr.
 1:-Mrs Munziata (PanasciD Dorso, Mrs Maria Ann Garrigus.
 14-Mrs Anna l.. Riordan, Mrs Mary Ann O'Connor. 1b-Nleczyslaw Kochanowski, Raffaele Barbieri, Emanuel Maglio. Martin Norton.
 ie-vito Verrastro. Mrs Demet- rio (Manganaro) surace of Wash ington, D. C. 17-Clnrence J. Lynch. 1s-August Jordan, Joseph r. Dooling of Naugatuck, Luke Nat evicius.
 1S--Mrs Grace cowles, Annie F. Mclaughlin.
 Dwight Bennett. Mrs Jane Ro- minoff.
 2i-Terrence M. Coyle, Mrs SAtiSAihN S0oNSs
 22-Mrs John Henry Leo of Portland. Me; Mgs Mary M. Calla- han.
 23-Mrs Catherine Joy. Abrahans Calvan of ozone Park. L. l. 24--Mrs Margaret l.. Berry of Meriden. Emery Austin. 25-Charles J. Baumgartner, Dennis W. Brennan. Mrs Theodosi5 c. Sanders.
 26-Thomas V. Griffin, Timothy Ryan, August Pelletier of Oxford State road. 27-Mrs Elizabeth Morrison Fenton, Joseph Slushinsky of OA' ford, Mrs Giuseppina tLaurinot Cipriano, Mrs Lulu H. Warner os West Haven. Carmine A. Vitnle.
 29-Finton A. Lawlor of Nes Haven.
 30-Edward Hahn.