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The Brownsville Port

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Legion Auxiliary
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There

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missions You deal directly wish U.s. ar-rs
Phone 80 Or address II q Boa. ~ Eraa
vile, Tor Al appointment 90 discuss drlala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
 MEETING, APRIL 2S
John Calder to Address Session at Center Church
 in New Haven
ACTIVE SOCIAL LEADER

John Calder, who Is speaking at the annual meeting of the Council oi Congregational Women of Con- necticut, April 28, in the Center church, New Haven, has lopg been prominent in religious circles. For five years he has been chairman of the social relations commission of the Congregational churches whose social statement, seminars and con- fcrences are everywhere held in es- teem. He has also been an active and successful educator of social leaders and industrial executives. His books. Capitals Duty to the Wage Farmer" and "Forcmen Train ing" have been widely influential. and he has been generous in his so- cial services.
 Mir Calder has been identified with engineering and industrial man. agement for forty years. He is distinguished graduate of the Royal Technical college, Scotland, and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; the Society ,f Industrial Engineers and the American Management association. Tie was works manager of the Rem-
 ngton Typewriter company for ten years, as well as of the Cadillac Mo- cor Car company and other con- -crns. Mir Calder believes that con- ,tructive experiments permeated by the Christian motive will go far to redeem 1t from the materialism manifested on both sides of the pay rcll, and that the church has a great contribution to make in enlightening and energizing its laymen for the task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

The Boys and Girls Glee clubs of Second Congregational church, after a highly successful season, will give their final concert tnls evening at o'clock in Davenport hall. m
 The Boys Glee club was organized three years ago and has been under the direction of Gordon w. Stearns, minister of music at Second Church. MT Levi Wilcox was instrumental in organizing this club and has spon- sored it since it's organization. There are 30 boys who are members Of this Glee club. They are as follows: James Allan, Harry Bartlett, John Blair, William Christie. Graham Cross, Thomas Dowie, Walter F. Green, Harvie D. Jay, Jack Keilior, Charles Mason, Robert Meyerhans, Stuart Meyerhans, George Parker, John A. Sawyer, William Simpson, William Valentine, Arnold Wenzel, Morris Paine, Levi Wilcox, Willard Smith, Kenneth Brown, Carl Weiss, Robert Larkin, William Grieve, Buell. Webster, Charles Sumpf, Hol- lis DeVines, Victor Meleski. John Stevens, John Watt.
 The Girls Glee club was organiz- ed last fall under, the direction of Mrs Marjorie s. Nuhn, soprano solo ist of Second Church. This club proved immediately popular with large number of girls. Mrs Nuhn has been assisted by Miss Bernice M. Harper.
 Miss Mary Christini. a seventeen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Second Church Glee
 Concert Tonight
Final Performance of Season at Davenport all-Junior
 Dranlatics Tomorrow

year old Sicilian girl, concert master of the New Haven High School or chestra, will give two violin selec- tions.
 The program for tonight is as fol- lows:
 Who Is Sylvia? ........ Schubert Lullaby Brahams
 Girls Glee Club Londonderry Air .. Irish Folk Song Going. Going, Gone ........ Brown
 Boys Glee Club Violin Selections
 Miss Mary Christini I Bring You Heartease, Branscombe Are You Smiling? .... MacCarthy
 Girls Glee Club Grandma Grunts ......... Riley Deep Water Song BroWn
 Boys Glee Club A Cabin On the Bayou ..... Brown Hard Trials ...... Negro Spiritual i, Combined Glee Clubs
 An exhibition will be given by the children of the Junior Dramatic club of Second Congregational church, at the close of their season on tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o. clock in Davenport hall. This group of children have been study ing dramatics in all its branches during the past few months and have made considerably progress under the direction of Mrs Victor Anderson.
 The two plays to be presented arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
TROOPS
 IN HONDURAS
 ARE MOBILIZINC
They Are Preparing for New Offensive Against Rebels-Rebel Leader Is Friendly to Americans
BY BARRY J. HOLLOWAY

BI BAkhI J. hOLLOWh1 Copyright, 1881, by the United Press
 Ceiba, Honduras, April 24-(Via Radio of the s. $. Gatun to United Press) s)-Federal troops were mobil- izing in the San Pedro Sula region to-day for a new offensive against the revolutionary forces which have harassed northern Honduras this week.
 The revolutionists, said to have been repulsed in various clashes in the Cortes zone. were reported at- tempting to concentrate their forces but their position was not definitely known.
 The insurgents have been scatter ing before the federal advances and hiding in the rough mountain coun- try, the government officials said The government troops are we'll armed with rifles. but many of the rebels have used machetes as tneil weapons.
 The reputed rebel leader, Gen. eral Gregoria Ferrera, was said to be friendly to Americans and there have been no reports of foreigners being molested
 Federal endorsements of 25C men sailed from Ceiba last night fol Puerto Cortez, en route to San Pc. dro Sula. They were on a United Fruit company ship. The entire nation is under martial law. which is rigidly enforced.
 Telegraph lines have been tied UT by the military and communication is difficult.
 The rebels have seized trains o, the fruit companies, abandoning ont Standard Fruit company train Iron Ceiba at the end of the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
JAMES P. DONOHUE DIED OF POISON
 SAID OFFICIAL
Husband of Wool worth
 Heiress Died Yesterday His Doctor Denies Sui- Cidal Act

New York, April 24.-(UP)- James P. Donohue. broker-husban of the heiress of the F. w. Wool worth fortune, was found by the medical examiner to-day to have died from poison taken with suici- dal intent"
 Donohue's eldest son, Woolworth, IS. was quoted in the report of pr |srhomas A. Gonzales, acting chief medical examiner, as saying his father had been i'll and somewhat Respondent" for several days before taking the poison. Dr Gonzales per- formed an autopsy six hours after Donohue died. He said he had de- termined that Donohue took six bichloride, of mercury tablets, con- taining seven and one-half grains of poison.
 pr Henry Craig Fleming. the Donohue family physician, however, attributed death to acute uremia and insisted the broker had not com mitted suicide.
 T took charge of MT Donohue in his last illness" Dr Fleming said in a statement, land found he died of uremia. probably induced by
 mercurial poisoning, but there is ab- solutely no evidence whatsoever that the poison was taken with suicidal intent"
 Guests at luncheon party at the Donohue home last Sunday. which included Gordon Sarre, Milton Dor land Doyle, and his son Woolworth, told the medical examiner that Don- ohue excused himself and when he returned a few moments later, told them he ''had done it." On going to the bathroom. they learned he had taken poison.
 Sarre and Doyle helped administer antidotes and summoned physicians. Donohue was removed to a hospital land two transfusions were performed but he died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Three Act Play At St.
 Johns Lutheran Church

The Young Peoples society of the St. Johns Lutheran church present. ed play entitled Done In Oir' at the church meeting room last night. It is to be repeated this evening. The characters and those who played them last evening follow: Robert Braun. Clarence Reiser; his father, Eric Schmidt; book agent, Freida Jabs; Braun's wife, Emile Wall; Braun's cousin, Elsie Wall; maid, Elsie Jabs; Braun's former partner, William Jabs; valet. Waldemar Jabs: Braun's daughter, Mildred Schuster; author, Leroy Klein schmidt; soldier of fortune, John Manke; revolutionist, Frederick Dase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Waterbury are expected.
 The arts of impersonation, mimicry and refined irony will be raised to the Nth degree at the dinner. At mock session of the Legislature, foi- lowing a bounteous dinner, Governor Cross-in duplicate-will. according to source close to the president of the club, will make recommends lions. If followed. these suggestions, 1t is alleged, will not only revolutions ize official procedure in Connecticut but should do much towards estab- fishing no particular party govern ment in the state.
 William J.. Moriarty of the Demo- crat and Walter R. Brooks of the Republican, the two Waterbury newspapermen belonging to the club. will participate in the presentation of the various skits.
 The president. of the senate. the speaker of the house, leaders of both parties in both bodies, and all others who have called attention to them selves during the session are assured of more of 1t next Wednesday night.
 Rumors persist that according to present plans of the club the dinner will be interrupted several times to present incidents in the daily lives or well known politicians. Those poll ticians vii recognize these one-act
  statement that when children play with fire there is sure to be some smoke"
 The Laurel club will make its own appointments to official positions, says it's unofficial spokesman. These appointments will include. perhaps. the consolidation of several depart ments, such as aviation and sewers, the water commission and prohibit tion enforcement departments. state police and widows aid departments, tho motor vehicle and wild life de- partments and the board of control and tho board of mediation and arbl- tration.
 Owing to reasons of state. attested by documents in the secret files of the club, no women will be invited this year. Reporters vii also be barred and accounts. of the affair will reach the general public only through the medium of oral tradi- ion and words of advice from athers to sons.
 A finished performance, in spots assured for the mock session. Jay .ay, stage manager for the Thatcher layers at Poli's Palace theater. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Duties of congressman as a member of the house military affairs committee were described by Repre- sentative Edward w. Goss at q meeting of the Waterbury Chapter. Reserve officers association at the Hotel Waterbury last night. Con- gressman Goss was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Lieut.
 Col. Edward l., Hooper and Major Jackson Palmer of Stamford. state president. .... .. .. .....
 Nothing will be done in regard to the army pay bill until the army promotion question has been dis posed of. Congressman Goss stated. He believes the army promotion matter will be taken care of in the next term and then the pay relief question which would increase the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Pay Bill Stalled,
 Goss Tells Officers
Sam Brownes Hear Talk From Congressman at Chapter
 Meeting

salary of officers. particularly in the lower grades, will be taken up. Mir Goss criticized the situation where one congressman out of 4a5 can stand up on the floor and block a bill that the committee of 2a has spent days and weeks in investiga- ton and study. Mir Goss was dele gated to visit arsenals, army posts and training camps this summer to study the industrial preparedness situation with a view of writing further legislation when congress reconvenes.
 Three c. M. T.. c. students, Henry F. Goetz, Jr, Richard T. Gilyafd and John H. Harting of Naugatuck were admitted as junior members of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

ter will be ironed out in due season in such a way that it will meet the requirements of all concerned. The point is to put the building where it will be convenient to the ball field, the swimming pool. the ten his courts and yet not so that fl would be considered in an out of the way spot for meetings when the park is closed.
 The following committee will con- fer with the authorities on the char acter of the building and it's loca- tion: Senator Lawlor, William F. Kelly, James Fitzgerald, Mrs H. A Hayden, Joseph Grimes, Charles Martin and Frank Sturges.
 The committee in charge of the Fourth of July observance reported progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
as follows.
as fOIIOWS.
 "Cinderclla." C;pdoraIIa-Pott Harrisop

Cinderella" Cinderella-Betty Harrison. tepmother-Mildred Hendrick. First tepsister-Elizabeth Dowie Second Stepsister-Evelyn Fami- glietti.
 Fairy dmother-Beverley Slack Prince-James Wells. Footman-Robeyt Mills. Lords-L Leonard Pope, Ralph Armbruster, Louis Wenzel, James Wells, William Valentine, George Neale. La dies - Betty Harrison, Eliza beth Dowie, Ruth Lux, Evelyn Fam iglietti, Mildred Hendrick, Annette Rochon.
 "Snow White."
 Snow White-Betty Lowell.
 Queen-Jane Pom.
 Gypsy-Jean Hunter.
 Peasant Woman-Alison Clark.
 Liza-Lois Schneider.
 Prince-Louis Wenzel.
 Seven Dwarfs:
 First Dwarf
 Margaret Famiglietti.
 Second Dwarf
 Rose Iarratino Third Dwarf Margaret Currie Fourth Dwarf Ruth Morgan Fifth Dwarf 1 Eunice Sutliffe Sixth Dwarf 1 Christine Hunter. Seventh Dwarf Eleanor Webster. Directed by Mrs Victor Anderson  The Netherland East Indies hav' placed a restriction on sugar produc ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
WATERBURIANS TO ATTEND LAUREL GRID FEST
Harris Describes
 Relief Program
Washington Park Club Hears Lincoln House Chief
 Ovation for Senator LawlOr

had shown a commendable disposi- tion and MT Harris made 1t a point to impress this fact on the minds of his audience.
 Much satisfactoin was expressed over the fact that a community house is to be built in Washington park. The location of the proposed building is a matter of much con- cern, but it believed that this mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

MT Harris went into the work done here in the interest of the un- employed in the course of which he stated that what had been done in this direction the past winter reflects credit on all the people and has been commented upon favorably by officials in different cities in Con- necticut. He said that he does not believe those who fail to find jobs after May will be left to shift for themselves. but he hoped that niany will be fortunate enough to secure positions so that the number to be cared for will be greatly reduced. After listening to the enlightening address of Mir Harris one could not help saying that Waterbury is not quite as bad as some would have the nuhlic believe. The people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
State House Scribes Stage Whoopee Party
 Next Wednesday Night
Moriarty and Brooks, Local Legislative Reporters, on Program Invited to Annual Program Which Clowns Law Makers Instead of Law Breakers

been coaching the cast for several weeks. Most of the members have written their own parts and variety should be not only the spice of the program, but soup, fish and entree as well. And, another thing, the club has prepared to do some impeaching. nual gridiron session, will be prompt
 The dinner. which begins the an- ly at o'clock, daylight saving time. Tickets may be secured from mem- |bers Of the club, or by writing the Laurel club secretary at the State Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

The Washington Park Community club met last night at the Mulcahy school and transacted much business. Features of the session were the re- ception given Senator Joseph H. Lawlor when he entered the meet ing room and the address on the unemployment situation in Water bury by William H. Harris of the Lincoln house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
BEAU IDEAL" CLOSES
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

Herbert Brenon's thrilling sequel to Beau Geste," Beau Ideal"
 which has been attracting crowds
 to the Lyric theater, closes suc- cessful run to-day.
 Acclaimed greater than it's proto- type, Beau Ideal'' attains the peak of sweeping drama from the lists of Morocco's desert tales. Brenon, who directed Beau Geste," is said
 to have surpassed the moving drama of human emotions which brought
 him fame in the earlier silent classic of the desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Leavenworth High Flying
 Club Meet Tonight

There will be a meeting of the Leavenworth Flying club tonight at z o'clock in room 105 of the high school. Orville Crooker will be the speaker. Alfred Benevento has been named as steward to replace Hollis DeVine who resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Hotel Bond, here. when the biennial gridiron dinner of the Laurel club, c o m p o s e q of newspaper m e n assigned to the legislature. takes place. Governor w. l.. Cross and
 other prominent officials, members of the state judi ciary and men in
 all walks of life will be present. A hOrrf 2Os from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Of the $4O.000,000 people in In- dia, only 2,600,000 speak English. Of the rest, few can read or write any of the 222 Oriental languages they use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
(By Democrat Stan Man)

Hartford. April 24.--Many prom tnent Waterburians, including the legislators from the Brass City. will be present Wednesday, night at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

WORLDS SMALLEST SCHOOL
 Glasgow The smallest school in the world, located in the Ayrsnire district and with only one pupil, has been closed for reasons of economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Fill up with PURPLE Pan-Am Gasoiin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

The Netherland East Indies have placed restriction on sugar produc- tion.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
maryland ASKS
|. FOR HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 90
Maryland delegates to the annual
convention Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at Kansas City will
urge construction Of a general
hospital here for ex-sevice men,
it was announced just prior to
the departure of the delegation
last night. A special train is carry
ing the veterans to the conven-
tion.
Other resolutions, it was said,
will urge more benefits for dis
abled war veterans, including hos,
Utilization and compensation; pay
ment of the second fifty per cent
of the amount of the adjusted COM
pensation; pensions to all world
war widows and orphans and
world war veterans pensions SINH
lar in amount to those paid vet
Grams Of the Spanish American
War.
It was pointed out that at pres
ent pensions are due only to wild
ows and orphans of soldiers who
drew compensation, and that pen
sions of Warld War veterans
range from $12 to $40, while those
who saw service in the Spanish
American War draw from $25,
to $50.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Train Changes Partly
Isolate BOlUie. Md.

Recent changes in the schedule
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for
local trains between Baltimore
and washington, have left resi-
dents of Bowie, Md, without
means Of getting home after
G:33 p. m.,. according to a COM
plant to the Maryland Public
Service Commission from George
C. Cohen, of Bowie.
At the time the commission ap-
proved the schedule change, Mr..
Cohen declared, it was agreed that
a limited train leaving Washing
ton at 1925 a. m, should stop at
Bowie. This has not been done,
Mr.. Cohen charged.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WIFE CHARGES
x.
DISCRETION !. !: :.

Charging James E. Weast. q
Seat Pleasant, Md, with desers
tion, Mrs. Rosalie Weast, Of Prince
Georges county, yesterday filed
suit for absolute divorce in Cft
cult Court at Upper Marlboro,
through Attorneys j. Wilson Ryon
and Albert Hassall. ~-
They married in Rockville in
1922 and separated in 1928. They
have two children. =
In her petition, Mrs. Weast do.
clared that, although she now has.
custody Of the children, she has,
no objection to her husband
sharing their custody. 90.