davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
CIRCUS IS HERE WITH
 US TO-DAY
Very Early This Morning They Reached Water- bnry-Sun Is Trying to Smile on the Many Fea- lures With Sells-FlOtO

To-day is Circus Day in Water- bury. Bright and early this morning, before the sun made another un- successful attempt to shine over the eastern hills of the city, the tented show moved silently into Waterbury and at 7:3 0o'clock this morning the big top and it's smaller brethren were bright with colors, flags flying from the various poles.
 The rain appeared to have sensed Waterbury's desire to see the circus to-day. Many times throughout the morning the sun broke through the clouds which have obscured it since Sunday. The temperature was com- fortable and, all in all, the day was considered an ideal one for the cir GUS providing. of course. the rain does not fall enough to seriously hamper the thousands who will witt ness the Sells-Floto exhibition this afternoon and this evening.
 Public schools were closed all day. The parochial schools discharged their pupils at noon hour. Of course there was one important thing lack ing to make the day seem more like circus day. The parade was omitted here.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
WATERBURY TO BE HELPED BY NEW
 FAST FREIGHT
New Haven Road Will Start It-l2H Hours Between N. Y. and Portland All Cities Aided

New York. June 11-(UP)-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad today announced a new fast freight service with a schedule of 12k hours between New York city and Portland, Maine. The new service will give shippers and re- ceivers in more than 500 New England cities and towns at least 24 hours faster movement of their freight within New England and to and from Portland, the announce ment said.
 A new train-"the Maine bullet" will make an overnight run each way every business day at speed unapproached in the history of New England railroading, the announce ment said, providing service at the existing regular freight rates which will make a letter mailed on the day of shipment too slow to beat the shipment to it's destination. The new train, which will make it's initial run Monday, will extend its speeded schedule to most of the principal centers of industry and business in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine through a system of feeder con- nections by train and truck at var ious points enroute.
 Southern New England will not have direct overnight freight service to and from Portland. but the Maine Bullett" also will provide overnight service in both directions between Southern and Northern New England concentration points which are Bridgeport. Waterbury. New Haven, Hartford, Putnam, Pre- vidence, Fall River. New Bedford and New York in the south and Portland, Biddleford, Saco, Roches- ter, Dover, Concord, Portsmouth, M h ester, Nashua, Lawrence. Lowell, Haverhill, Newburyport, Gloucester. Beverly. Salem and Lynn in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
RUTH NECROSIS
 PREPARING FOR
 FLIGHT OVER SEA
In a Few Days She Will Dash for New FOundland, Her First Leg of Ocean Trip

New York, June 11.-(UP) Miss Ruth Nichols, holder of the worlds altitude and speed records for wom- en, hopes to take off within few days on a trip to Newfoundland, the first stage of her flight alone across the Atlantic. Final tests under guid- ance of Clarence D. Chamberlain, are being made at the Newark airport to- day. AS soon as the weather clears along the New England coast she plans to take off for Harbor Grace where she will await only favorable ocean weather reports to start on her transatlantic flight.
 At the office of Lee Trenholm, manager of the Nichols flight, it was said there is little doubt that Miss Nichols will succeed in her attempt to cross the ocean in about 12 hours. Latest reports from the weather bu- reau said that conditions were at present unfavorable for the flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
They Asked Hymn But Only to Win
 on Lottery Game

Crawfordsviiie. Ind. June Ill., (Up) .--profeaso E. c. Horton Of Wabash college was amazed when students actually deluEed him with requests for favorito hymns at the final chapel service.
 Tho chosen hymn was announced and sung. Ap interruption occurred when one student whispered loudly. Tive get it." and others burst Into an undeftene Of congratulations
 It came out that the students had based a lottery on the hymh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
GOVERNOR FINDS
 WETTEST SPOT
 IN WHOLE STATE

Newtown, Conn, June 11.-(UP) Governor Wilbur l.. Cross laid the cornerstone of the new $2.500,- 900 Fairfield county state hospital in a downpour of rain here yester-
 day.
 "I have been to Hartford. Water-
 bury, New Haven and Bridgeport
 and this Is absolutely the wettest spot in the entire state," he re- marked before beginning an address in which he contrasted modern
 methods of caring for the insane
 with those in practice before the 18th century.
 The Rev John Deyo of Danbury
 delivered the invocation and bene- diction was given by Rev Cnaries Keane of Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Two Wives Each Begged
 The Other To Take Him
 As Her Lawful Husband

Chicago. June i1--(UP)--The ul- timate In courtesy was displayed in felony court when Frank cierocke's two wives each begged the other to accept Frank as her lawful hus- band.
 cierocke was arraigned on blg- amy charges. Mrs Vera cierocke, 26, appeared with her daughter and claimed prior rights Co Frank. Mrs Eve Luekott said clefoeke married her Tuesday under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
 NIECE REPORTED
 TO BE MISSING

Warwick, R. T., June ,11.-(UP) A niece of John D. Rockefeller. Jr, Miss Ruth Aldrich, 19. was re- ported missing by relatives late last night, but Warwick police an- nounced to-day they had been ad- vised the girl had been located and was safe.
 The report received by the War wick police stated merely that the young woman, granddaughter of the late U. s. Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, was "out of the state."
 Her father, Edward B. Aldrich, who reported her missing late last night. could not be located here this morning and it was believed he might have gone to the city where the girl was located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
EIGHTEEN MEN ON LOST SUBMARINE
 NOT HEARD FROM
Report That Eight Had Been Communicated With Has Not Been Confirmed

Hong Kong, June 11.-(UP)-Ef- forts continued to-day to raise the Poseidon, British submarine sunk off Weihaiwei, North China, with lS men on board. Nothing officially was known here of a report that the Med- way, one of the rescue ships, had communicated with eight men said to be still alive on the Poseidon. The fate of all IS remained in doubt here.
 Tho British naval authorities said that the Poseidon was rammed by the Chinese merchant ship Yuta which struck the Poseidon at right angles at speed of about 10 knots. The Poseidon. with q hole in its star board side. sank in about two min- utes. Five officers and 90 men were saved, hut two died of injuries soon after their rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
IS THOUGHT TO
 BE HIDING
Ex-SenatOr Who Was Lost Returning From Jack Delaney Camp, May Be on Island Sheriff Mak- ing Search

The Weirs, N. H., June 11-UP) A theory that former-State Sena- tor Chelso l.. Arrigoni of Connecti- cut, who disappeared May 31 in Lake Winnepesaukee, Is alive and riding on Timber Island, three and half miles off shore. precipitated an organized search to-day.
 Sheriff Frederick Elliott of Belk- nap county, accompanied by 125 men, went out to the island this morning. prepared to search thor oughly the heavy wooded growths and rocky crags for a man reported seen through spy-glasses on the is- land yesterday.
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Controversy Of Holy
 Pontiff And Italy
 Practically Ended

as soon as a settlement is reached, although in some cases promotion may precede removal from the scene of the controversy. This pro- cedure is traditionai.
 Thus, it was understood that Mgr Pizzardo, assistant secretary of state at the Vatican, who already has resigned, may be named either apostolic delegate at Washington, or made a cardinal. 'Pizzardo re- signed as assistant-general of the Azione Cattolica, which Italy, in reply to the Vatican's protests of a i : c h o c demonstrations, charged with political activities in alleged violation of the Concordat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

Rome. June 11-UP)zThe con- troversy between the Vatican and the Italian government was regard ed as practically settled to-day, al- though formal conclusion Of nego- tiations had not been reached.
 Designations of several high off, cials in the Vatican and the govern ment were expected to take place following the settlement of the con- troversy.
 / Cardinal Pacelli, Papal secretary of state, who has been instrumental in the negotiations, will resign, one unconfirmed report said. It was be- lieved certain that a number of heads most likely would be removed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
DYING GIRL WAS
 TRYING TO READ FUTURE IN CARDS

New York, June 1i--(UP)--Miss Marie Richey, 2s,. a niece of the late Adoiph J. Lichstern, millionaire Chicago grain broker. turned on the gas in her two room apartment ana tried to read in cards, as she sank into unconscio usness. the future that might have been, police said today In reconstructing her suicide.
 Miss Richey. a graduate nurse. was found dead with the ace or hearts clutched in her hand. The card bore an undecipherable scrawl, but police attributed her act to an unhappy ioyo affair, a theory dls. counted by . relative in parion, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
MANY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO
 HELP CHICAGO
Will Be Transferred to
 Banks That Are in Need
 of Aid-Plenty of It in !. Sight

Chicago, June H. (UP)- Mill lions of dollars were held in readi- ness tolay for immediate transfer from loop banks to outlying institu- tions which weathered runs in the wake of a financial upheaval that forced three big mergers and "A closing during the first half of the week.
 we already have sent out mill lions and stand ready to send out additional millions If necessary" declared Arthur Reynolds. chairman of the Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Company, billion dollar institution. some of the strongest neighborhood banks in Chicago have been subjected to heavy with drawals," he said. but conditions appear to be improving. uneasiness ls subsIding. and public confidence in tho banking situation in general is being restored"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

name of Weber.
 Mrs Luckett was the first to change her mind.
 "i'ii tell you what" she said. ''I love him, but you take him--fil give him Co you. insist"
 "No, mo-" protested Mrs Clereeke. "He loves you, and I'm willing to give him up. don't want Co spend tlme or earfare on this matter. You take him."
 Judge Mathew ilartigan had tho question under advisement te-days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Young Boxer And
 His Fiancee Are
 Found Shot Dead
Clayton Utting, Known in the Ring as ''Young Ut- ting" and Mrs Evelyn Cary Medlock Were Dis- covered in Home of Mother of Girl BOXER
 BEING SOUGHT

North Adams, Mass. June H. (UP)-The bodies of a young prize fighter and the attractive 95-pound divorcee he had planned to wed were found under mysterious cir cumstances in the home of the wom- ans father here early to-day.
 Both. had been shot through the head.
 The victims were Clayton Utting, 2S, formerly of Syracuse, N. r., known in the prize ring as Young Utting, and Mrs Evelyn Cary Med lock, 27, 8 petite brunette who ob-
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
LOEB HAS 26TH BIRTHDAY

Joliet, H. June 11-(UP)-Richard Loeb who was convicted with Nathan Leopold IT, in 1924 of murderng Bobby Franks in of the most sensational and widely discussed crimes in American history, celebrated his 26th birthday in Statevle prison today It was the seventh birthday the youthful heir to millions had spent in prison. He was allowed no special privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
297 CADETS WERE GRADUATED

and ninety cadets graduated from the U S. Military Academy to-day Assistant Secretary of War Frederick H. Payne delivered the diplomas and made the principal address to the class Cadet Kenneth A. McCrimmon of SS Michigan avenue, South Haven Mich was the honor man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
SORORITY SELLS PEANUTS

Cortland, N. Y., June l1-(UP)-Members of the Conan Sorority of Cortland Normal school have turned to peanut vending to fill the sorority's treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
STATE TROOPERS

Pittsburg, Juno fi.--(UP)-State troopers were pntrolling the mining district here to-day after three nympathix with tho strike at the klnloch mine, near kennington. wero wounded by sherlff's deputies when a crowd stoned . truckioad Of strike breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Late Bulletins
WASN'T PROUD AFTER ALL

New York June 11-(UP)-W August Shlpley was proudly demonstrating pair of handcufs which ne sad had been placed the wrists of Judd Gray when he was taken to Sing Sing with Ruth Snyder to await eectrocu ton The friend asked him to put them on Shpley did and suddenly remembered he had no keys for them He was freed by locksmith five hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
THEY WERE FASCIST MILITIAMEN

Vatican City, June 11-(UP)-The official organ Osservatore Romano commented to-day the fact that the Italian official communique of yesterday announcing arrest of three accused of wreckng Catholic chancey at Prizeno omitted mention of the fact that those rested were fascist mlitiamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
COCKROACH UPSET COURT DECORUM

Chicago June 11-(UP) P)-Interrupting the dull rou- tine of his court Judge Matthew D. Hartigan suddenly jumped from his chair and smacked his desk with rolled newspaper. Spectators and attorneys gasped. Just cockroach, the judge explained Please go on with the case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
BABY TRIES EATING TIN

Bluefeld, Va, June 11--(UP)-A sharpedged tin tobacco tag removed successfully by surgeons from the throat of six-months-old negro baby here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
AcoulRED ALL STOCK.

Beacon Falls, Conn, June li---lu p)--The Connecticut Electric ser- vice Company has acquired all cap. iiai stock of the Beacon Falls Light ComnanY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June li.-.(UP)-The treasury net balance for June was S53,7s3,829.92
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

(Continued on Page S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and Mr..
Phillip Greeley of Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. William E. r. Covell
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer
were the dinner guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Thurston at their home
in Georgetown.
Mrs. morrill, w. Marston was the
luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. Morton
Milford at her home in Battery Park.
Miss Ruth Iieber Of Boston will ar
rive Friday to be the guest Of Capt. and
Mrs. Albert c. 1ieber.
Maj. and Mrs. William e. r. Covell
motored to Annapolis Saturday for the
foot ball game and later were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FTtz-
zell of Washington.
Col and Mrs. Calvin Goddard of Chi
cago and their two daughters were the
week end guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Rus
sell F.. Lyons.
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert o. Dunn
Of Baltimore are week end guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez.
Mrs. William E. r. Covell had as her
luncheon guests Tuesday at the Little
Tea House Mrs. r. P. Craft, Mrs. Paul
Frizzell and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer.
Mr.. Robert Praish and Mr.. George
Myers of Hammonton, N. j., were the
guests Thursday of Lieut.. and Mrs.
CLAUDE II. Chorpenlng.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert Lopez were
the dinner guests Friday of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening.
Mr. and Mrs William Bowie of Wash
ington were visitors Sunday Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Louis w. PrentisS.
Maj. and Mrs. Gerard B. Robson and
Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. MacMorland
were the dinner guests Saturday OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Saunders.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss
were dinner and theater guests Monday
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Roland c. Brown.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Weyher
had as week end visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Painter, Mrs. Frank Dougherty
and Mr.. William Liller of Lam
caster, Pa.
Lieut.. and Mrs Morris NJ. Bauer had
at dinner with them Friday before the
bridge club, Capt. and Mrs. Harry A.
Buckley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Howard and Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j.
Peterson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss
were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
William C. PrentiSs.
Mr.. George Hemmeter OF Hampton,
Va, spent the week end with Lieut. and
Mrs. David A. Watt, jr.
Mr.. Charles Holton and Mr.. Walter
Dreher were the dinner guests Tues
day of Lieut.. and Mrs. Rowland c.
Brown.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Brown attended the
theater Thursday with Mr.. Walter
Dreher.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward G. Daily we're
the dinner guests Thursday of Lieut..
and Mrs. Theodore A. Weyher.
Mrs. Manuel J. AsenSio returned
Tuesday from PaSsaic. N. j.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris M Bauer had
dining with them Tuesday Mai. and
| Mrs. William E r. Covell and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Paul FriZZell.
| Mrs. George C. Reinhardt returned
Friday from Massachusetts, where she
spent the Summer
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry @. Douglas
are spending the week end in Bel Air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Hop at Fort Humphreys
Given by Officers Club,
Preceded by Dinners
Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish
and Lieut.. and Mrs. D. A.
Watt. Jr., Are Hosts.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, October
3.-The officers Club entertained Fri
day night with hop at Harris Hall.
Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr.;
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. F.. NJ. Des IsletS
and Lieut.. Herbert w. Ehrgott were
in the receiving line.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish and Lieut..
and Mrs David A. Watt. jr, were hosts
at dinner before the hop and had as
their guests Gen. and Mrs. George G.
shaw. Col. and Mrs. Edward II. Schulz,
Mai. and Mrs Richard T. Coiner. Maj.
and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Maj. and
Mrs. William E. r. Covell, Capt. and
and Mrs. Frank McSherry. Capt. and
Mry. Albert c. Leiber, Capt. and Mrs.
d. A. Watt. ST.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Barbert, Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly c.
Snow, Lieut.. and Mrs Emil j. Paterson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Leaf, Lieut..
and Mrs. Leland Hewitt, Lieut. and
Mrs. George c. ReinharAt, Lieut.. and
MS. Joseph w Cox, jr.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Norris NJ. Bauer. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edmund Z. Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs. r.
&. NJ. Des Islets. Lieut. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ Markham, jr.: Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Fleming, jr.; Miss Caroline
Schulz, Lieut.. Charles Mason and Lieut..
William D. Smith.
Mai. and Mrs. Cleveland Gee had
as dinner guests before the hop, Lieut..
and Mrs. Louis w Prentiss, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John C. B. Elliott. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, jr.; Lieut.. and
Mrs Carl r. Jones, Miss Dorothy
Smith. Miss Jane Atkinson, Miss Jean
Gee. Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr, Mr.. John
Dent and Mr.. Stuart Gee.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
at the home Of Col. Elliott j. Dent
and had as its guests Capt. and Mrs
Albert C. Lieber and Mrs. Paul Frizzell
Mrs. w A. Baker and Miss Emma
Chm Baker of Winchester were the
guests Tuesday of Maj. and Mrs. Bow
yer B. Browne
Mai Gen. Lyle Brown, chief Of
engineers. visited the post Friday and
addressed the company officers class
Of the Engineer School. Col. Harry
Burgess accompanied him. They were
honor guests at a luncheon given al
Harris Hall. The other guests were
Col Edward H. Schulz, Col. Elliott j
Dent. Col. Harley j. Hallett, Maj
Richard T. Coiner, Maj. William E
r. Covell, Mai. Cleveland c. Gee, Mai
Henry A. Wingate. Maj. Lunsford E
Oliver, Mai. Bowyer B. Browne anc
Maj. Edwin A Bethel.
Col r. R. Ralston and Col. Franci
F. Wildly were the luncheon guest
Thursday of Maj. and Mrs. William
E. r. Covell.
Maj Henry E. Wingate and Miss Ros;
Wingate had as their guests Sunda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Miss Galloway. Bride-Elec+.
Guest at Bridge Lunch

An attractively arranged bridge
luncheon was given in honor of Miss
Roberta Belle Galloway of Takoma
Park, Md, whose wedding to Mr.. Claude
Allen Cook OF Oklahoma will take place
october 20, by Miss Dorothy Ellis and
her sister. Mrs. William White, Satur-
day afternoon, September 26. Among
those attending were Miss Maxwell
Galloway, Mrs. nellie Estes, Miss Mil
dred Wick, Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn
and Miss Charlotte Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Washington Alumnae
Chapter to Meet

The Washington City Alumnae Chap
ter Of the Chi Omega Fraternity will
hold formal reception tomorrow eve
ming from $3.50 to 1890 o'clock, at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street. A large
gathering, including Chi Omegas in the
city from other chapters, IS expected to
attend.
Although the complete program has
not yet been announced, 1t Is under
stood that Miss Dorothy Skinner will
sing, and Miss Josephine Noel will play
several piano numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Samuel, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss
Mary Louise Chace, Miss c. Virginia
Diedel, Miss Margaret Maize, Mrs.
Sydney BaSsler, Miss Christine FaSsett,
Mrs. Charles Merrill, Miss Marguerite
Atchison, Mrs. Margery Gray, Mrs.
Mildred Percy and Miss Janeiro Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

ISOLATION Of University Women viii be-
gin their Winter activities with q tea
tomorrow az 4:30 o'clock. The chair
man of the Junior Group, Miss Maxine
Girts, will be assisted by the other
Officers, who include: Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Md. as the guests OF Col. and Mrs.
J. B. Douglas.
Capt Lawrence s. Vadner Of Phila-
delphia reported Thursday for two
weeks duty with the 18th Engineers.
Evening star., 1931-04-11
REV. DR.. STOCKDALE
TO GIVE z SERMONS
Church Night Supper Set for
Thursday by First Con-
gregationaIists.

AT the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets. the pastor. DR..
Allen A. Stockdale, will spsak tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock on Religion and
Culture" At the evening service at 8
O'Clock his subject will be "Fermenta-
ton
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at 6 O'Clock. The prayer
meeting will follow at 6:45 pm and will
be led by Mrs. Allen A. St9ckdale. The
subject will be What Does Christ Ask
OF Us?"
Sunday school will meet at s:45 am.
Sunday.
The Eenior Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet at $50 pm. Sunday
IN the Sunday School room j. @. Buz-
be will lead the meeting and the topic
fer discussion will be How Far Dare
We Practice the Brotherhood of Man?"
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will meet at $50 pm Sun
day in the east parlor. Miss Mary B.
Erwin will be the guest speaker and the
subject will be THE Youth Movement -
TIE Women's Society will hold
monthly meeting Tuesday at II am. in
the Sunday school room The guest
speaker will be Miss Mary 3. Erwin, field
secretary of the National w. c. T. U. Her
subject will be Who = Responsible for
Public Instruction in the Harmful Eff
fects OF Alcohol and Narcotics?" A
lunch will be served at pm.
A cafeteria lunch will be served in the
dining room Of the church Friday from
1880 to o'clock.