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RECIO BROS.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
TRICITY WILL
GRADUATE 63
Bryan Harris 10 Class
President, Katherine
Casey Secretary

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Announce Plans For
Federation Program

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MAJOR LEAGEE LEADERE
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<fTHM GTESE Al
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Local Women
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MOWERS VIEWS
 ARE ENDORSED
Horace Taft and Others Send Letters of Ap-
 prOval to President
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE

Horace D. Taft, headmaster of the Taft school at Watertown was among the five Connecticut men who sent letter to President Hoover yesterday indors!ng his ac- ton in cooperating with the League of Nations in an effort to- wards maintaining peace in Man. churia. President James R. Angell of Yale University, Professor Charles P, Rowland of Yale. San- ford Stoddard, a Bridgeport manu- facturer and L. c. Tolies, master of the Connecticut state grange were the other signers.
 Prominent clergymen. educators social workers. and business men throughout the country have joined in sending their approval of the presidents action. The letter reads In part:
 The undersigned fully indorses the statement of Secretary Stimson that The American government acting Independently through its diplomatic representatives, will en- deavor to reinforce what the league does and will make clear that 1t has keen interest in the natter We trust that the repre-. sentative of. the Unied Sates vii sit with the Council of the League when 1t reconvenes November f6 and that any joint action which may be agreed upon toward the just and peaceful settlement of the Manchurian question will receive the whole-hearted support of the American Rovernment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
SOME UOSE-UPS
 OF SHOW GROUP
Who's Who and What's What in The Devil in
 the Cheese"
HERE TWO NIGHTS

Goldfish and monkey vie with the hero and heroine for honors in the Little Theater play tonight and tomorrow night of this week. The family COW and the trained flea will walk the boards with. lo- cal thespians In ''The Deivl In the Cheese" which. is quite ns fantastic as 1t sounds. The present cast is versatile, it's menagerie numbering among its members goldfish, a turtle, flying fish, a monkey, a gorilla and a canary.
 The hilarious Mrs Quigley, who furnishes most of the comedy of by Mrs Ray Wood. Mrs Wood will be remembered as the lady who saved the day on the costume situa- fire. Miss Schoeni called Mrs Wood she was aboard a train for New York and by 6 in the evening had returned with a trunk of nine beau tiful costumes so that the curtain might go up on scheduled time.
 "Seventh hour tactics often save the day" quotes Goldina in "The Devil in the Cheese" Mrs Woods grasp of the costume situation, coupled with her energy, initiative and loyalty to the group saved the day for "Under the Gaslight.' new glory will be hers when the cur tain falls of "The Devil in the Cheese" Thursday and Friday nights of this week.
 Mrs William Wirt Young. Jr., laA .ff hat. tTt nf same melodrama, and her Junior league membership in Remote Control" to appear as Goldina Quigley, the heroine. Her petite beauty and charm and vivacity will make of the role of Goldina more than the conventional heroine.
 Fred Green as the erstwhiie nviator-steward, who arrived with furry when his plane crashes on the rocky promomtory of Meteora, something of the energy and pre- of Remote Control. This will be MT Greens second appearance as an actor in the Little Theater per formances. Before that his activi- ties were confined to the building | crew.
 The acoustics of the Waterbury Women's club auditorium for stage presentation were tried out in q general rehearsal. with listeners placed in various parts of the main floor. The result was found to be quite satisfactory. so that | there need be no doubts of both seeing and hearing at "The Devil in the Cheese" The performance starts tonight at 8:30 sharp, the box office open after z, and seats at reasonable prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
2,OOO TO ATTEND FUR BREEDERS MEET HERE
OBSERVANCE OF
 ARMISTICE DAY
Brought to Successful Close at the Second
 Church Last Night
SPEAKERS TALK PEACE

Armistice day was brought to a fitting close last night in the Sec ond church where . splendid pro- gram marked finale" to the cele- bration in the city which started at 10 o'clock yesterday with a parade. The speakers were Dr James L. McConaughy, president of Wesleyan university, Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman Ed- ward W. Goss, Rev Moses R Lowell, pastor of the church, with Senator Lewis s. Reed presiding.
 Dr McC6naughy urged all to do their bit in preserving peace and criticized the expenditure of the many millions in preparing for war. All nations, with the excep. ton of Germany. are spending more money as the present time in preparation of conflict If 1t does come than they did before the last war. Another war would mean the end of civilization, he said, hence world peace Is the aim of all who wish to avert such a situation.
 Mayor Hayes stressed the ob- servance of Armistice day as q holiday in which thought should be given to the fact that this day end ed a terrible epoch in history and restored mental and moral sanity and not to call attention to feats of arms or highlights in the form of achievements on the battlefield
 The program included the sing ing of America" and the "Stai Spangied Banner" by the audience and vocal solo by Mrs Marjorie s. Nuhn. Walter Angle and Ralph Bolles were ushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Maurice F. McAuliffe, D.D., auxili- ary bishop of the Hartford diocese. Rt Rev Monsignor Thomas Duggan of St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, eulogist at the mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception here and Very Rev Monsignor William H. Flynn, chancellor of the dio- cese, assisted.
 Among the Waterbury priests in attendance were Father McGurk's $ five assistants, Rev Francis O'Shea, Rev Joseph McCuen, Rev Dr John Loughran, Rev Francis Egan and Rev John J. Hayes. With other clergymen in attendance they took part in the chanting of the 'Bene- dictus."
 The automobile cortege left here yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock and arrived in Hartford at 3:30 D. m. The escort of state motorcycle policemen and the two cars of the local motor patrol were met along the route through Southington, Plainville, Pennington and West Hartford by additional motorcycle policemen. All traffic along the streets in Hartford traversed by the funeral procession was brought to standstill. Every mark of re- spect was shown to the late pastor as his body was borne home to rest beside the remains of his late parents.
 Among Waterburians in attend ance at the interment were Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy. former Mayor and Mrs Francis F. Gull foile. Misses Mary and Sarah Gull foile, Attorney and Mrs John Gaf- fney, George Gaffney. MT and Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mir and Mrs Edward McElligott, MT and Mrs Edward Daly. Judge and Mrs Edward J. Finn, Mrs Helen Leary, MT and Mrs Daniel Foley. Mrs Daniel J. Leary and MT and Mrs Andrew Leary.
 Representatives of santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella and the church collectors, who were numbered among both the active and honorary pallbearers, were also In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
FOUR RAILROAD
 HEADS TO MEET
 LABOR LEADERS
They Will Talk Over Pro- posed Reduction of 10 Per Cent in Wages of Employees

New York, Nov 12.-(UP)-
 Presidents of the four major rail- road systems of the east were
 scheduled to meet tonight with
 representative of most of the rail-
 road labor orga nizations to talk
 over Q voluntary 10 per cent re-
 duction in pay.
 The railroads-the New York Central. Baltimore and Ohio. Penn
 syivania and Chesapeake and Ohio have been discussing wage re-
 ductions informally for some time The conferences, however. arc
 entirely unofficial and wage discus sion has not been given an 0fficia place on the agcnda of the associa- . ton of railway executives which meets here tomorrow. It was
 considered inevitable. nevertheless, that the subject would be vigorous ly debated informally.
 Daniel Willard. president of the Baltimore and Ohio declined to comment on the part his system
 had in the wage question charac- terizing as ''inopportune" such dis
 cussion at this time.
 However" he said. "I welcome the chance of discussing the mat ter with the men, as I think that any request of theirs for a meet
 ing on the question should be ac- ceded to.
 This statement referred to m
 invitation for q conference In Chi-
 cago extended by David E. Robert son, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives association. The four eastern trunk lines em- ploy almost 300.000 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Nearly 1000 visitors are ex- pected to Waterbury next Tuesday in connection with state meeting of the Connecticut Game and Fur Breeding Association, Inc. Various conferences will be held during the day with the principal and gen. eral meeting at Hotel Waterbury at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and banquet at p. m. Reserva- tions for over 300 have been made for the dinner. Richard w. Law, manager of Hotel Waterbury and an official of the association, Is Q member of the committee of ar- arrangements.
 One of the principal motives for the state meeting Is to obtain CO., operation for the establishment of natural game and forest preserves in Connecticut and for the en- forcement of existing laws formu- lated to protect game. The asso- citation is expected to adopt a policy that would be of inestima- ble value to Superintendent J. w. Titcomb of the state board of fisheries and game, who for years has carried on almost a lone bat tie for laws of protection for game. MT Titcomb, incidentally is one of several speakers scheduled to ad- dress the meeting.
 c. s. Bedell, editor of "The Game Breeder" New York city, and A. M. Bartley, director of Field Ac- tivities, New York, will also speak. The address of welcome to the of- fieials, members of committees and guests who will be in attendance at the dinner, will be given by Mayor Hayes.
 Various editorial comments praising the motives of the states leading game enthusiasts for or ganizing and advocating we'll defined program of activities have appeared in papers throughout the state. Connecticut leads the coun- try in It's methods of raising birds and animals and restocking for ests and establishing preserves under state supervision.
 For years various individuals have attempted to carry on and assist the state board. The success achieved was encouraging. but not as complete as desired. The mat ter or organization was talked of for sometime and eventually led to the recent formation of the Connecticut Game and Fur Breed ers' association, Inc, with a mem- bership of several hundred. The objects of the association as de- fined in the constitution shall be to improve, protest and further in all legitimate ways the Interests of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Popular Supper At
 Oakville Church
Serving Starts at This Afternoon in St Mary Magda
 Iene's Parish Hall Pastor POpnlar Here

One of the most popular church suppers of he aeaSon will be held this afterfic. and evening in the parish hall St.. Mary Maafia. lene's church in OakVilie. Supper will be served from { to s:30 sos- clock with the women Of fl1e pafish in charge. The event isiss an ailauai one and Is generously patroniked not only by large numbers from Oakville, Watertown and water bury, but from Naugatuck Them aston, Torrington and other nearby places. z E si st
 Waterbury Is especially interest ed in the success of the v nfEair owing to the prominence of the chairman of the general commit tee of arrangements, Rev. Leo Finn, pastor. Father Films many friends and acquaintances in this city ai- ways welcome an opportunity to manifest their interest in the vaffs ous events sponsored by the enef- getic parishioners of St. Mary Mag dalene's church. Incidentally for others planning to attend or fdesir- ous of being properly advised the women of the parish who are pro- viding the many nice things to eat are held in high esteem throughout the diocese for their culinary art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
To End aCOugh
 In a Hurry, Mix
 This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due to colds, 1t Is important to soothe the infamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system in- wardly to help throw oh the trouble.
 For these purposes. here is home made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 8 times the cost. From any druggist, get 21s ounces of Pinex: Pour this into . pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strain cd honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, saves money, and makes a remedy 90 effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like 1t.
 This simple remedy does three neces' sary things. First, 1t loosens the germ laden phlegm. Second, It s0othes awey the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where 1t acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why lt brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate coughs which follow s Pinss Q { Highly concentrated com active agent of cFeesote, In q reflnedi palatable f0Fm,. and known as one 0f Inc greatest medicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial iFfitations.
 10 not accept c aubgtitnte for PInex, H la guaranteed Co give prompt relief oF money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
ONLY Q OF f6S FLIGHTS
 ACROSS AMERICA LATE

San Francisco. best per- formance record in the history Of mir mail-passenger planes service between New York and the Pacific coast was established last month United Air Lines has reported to the post office department. Ninety nine and one half per cent oi scheduled mileage was flown on D. 303-mile san Francisco Chicago division. Only nine of 1s6 fiights were more than two hours late. in' cluding eleven passenger tri-mo. tored passenger transports and 14e trips were completed on time or ahead of time. Half of the mile- age wns at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
THE WATERBURY
 MEDICAL SOCIETY
Will Hold Monthly Meeting Tonight in Castle Me-
 nlOrial Building
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

At the regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Medical society at the Castle Memorial building on Central avenue at 9 o'clock, Dr James J. Hennessy will deliver a talk on "The Treatment of Pull monary Tuberculosis by Artificial Pneumothorax." The subject is one that Dr Hennessy has delivered be- fore various medical societies of the state.
 Following Dr Hennessy's talk there will be n discussion of this form of treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis by Dr Willard B. So- per of the William Wirt Winches- ter sanitarium; Dr Cole B. Gibson of Undercliff sanitarium and Dr David R. Lyman of Gaylord Farms. Dr John D. Booth of Danbury will conclude the discussion with q demonstration of the technique of pneumothorax
 | The members to be admitted to lthe society tonight include Dr Edwin Pyle and John Nj. Freiheit. The present officers of the Wa terbury Medical society are: Pres ident, Dr John H. Dillon; vice president, Dr J. II. Green; secre- tary, Dr A. F. Hermann; treas- urer, Dr A. c. Swenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
NOlle Charge
 Against Teichert
Family Reach Settlement in Alleged Embezzle-
 rlent

The charge of misappropriation of funds or property entrusted to his care as guardian for minor sister was nolled to-day in the case of August Teichert, 37, of 13 West Porter street. The allegations have been pending since october goth. Satisfactory arrangements have been made apparently between in- terested parties. Judge John F. McGrath approved of the disposi- ton of the case.
 On warrant issued several weeks ago Teichert was charged with embezzlement by agent. The sum of $1,025 was alleged to have been taken from the estate en- trusted to his care for his sister, Bertha Teichert Morkis. Owing to the latter's illness the case when originally called for trial was con- tinued twice. To-day the court was informed that the state had no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
State Association
 Convenes Tuesday
 AtHotel Waterbury
Members Hope to Establish Game and Forest Pre- serves in Connecticut in Support of Supt Titcomb Who Has Waged Long Fight for Improvement

game and fur breeding in all It's al- lied branches and activities in Con- necticut." Life, junior, honorary and associate membership are available under specified condi- tions.
 While plans have been made to entertain several hundred members at the meeting and banquet 1t ia estimated that at least 1000 visi- tors interested in the program of affairs will attend some of the conferences and will visit nearby places where experiements are be- ing carried on in raising birds and animals.
 The convention was considered of such far-reaching importance to Connecticut that several cities made strenuous efforts to have the honor of entertaining the officers and members. Waterbury through the negotiations of Mir Law proved successful.
 The committee of arrangements includes: c. L. Sibley, Wallingford; E. H. Palmer, West Hartford. Paul Ives, New Haven, editor of "Cacklt & Crow", Irving Holt, Plymouth and Richard W. Law. of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Examination of
 FoOdhandler Will Be Continued Up to Close Ofg N0vem-
 Der 90

The semi-annual foodhandlers examination will be started on next Monday at tho health office with Dr k. J. Godfrey in charge.
 Letters were mailed out this morning to proprietors of restau- rants and bakeries asking their CO., operation in sending their em- ployes to be examined Tor com municable diseases.
 The men and women VIII ne examined from to [ o'clock and the periods ends on November SO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
The Salvation
 Kettles Out Placed in Position About the Streets This
 Morning

The Salvation Army kettles made their appearance on the streets this morning.
 From now until Thanksgiving day they will do duty. The local branch of the army will feed 300 families on turkey day which means the contributions must be heavy to make possible the realiza- ton of the army's aim.
 New kettles feature the cam upaign this year and the public is expected to contribute generously. Ensign Mack faces a busy winter and the kettles are expected to year a success in every way.