davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Andrew Ponchinok
 will be held from the home to-mor-
 row morning at o'clock with ser-
 vices in tho Russian Greek Orthodox
 church on Grown street at,8:30. Rev
 Peter Dzubay will ofiiciate. Burial
 will be in the Russian Greek OrthO-
 dox cemetery.
 The funeral services for John
 Lackie are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home. 70 Central ave- nue, Rev Arthur McKenny of St
 Johns Episcopal church officiating.
 Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends are invited to call at the funeral home this evening between and 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Dildy
 was held this afternoon, services be- ling conducted at 2 o'clock at the
 Grace Baptist church by Rev pr
 Isaac W. Reed. The burial will be
 in Gates County, N. c.
 The funeral of virgilio Giampe- ltruzzi, former member of the Water
 bury police department. was held | this morning at 8:t5 o'clock from tho home of his son, Anthony. 22 Lafayette street to Our Lady of
 Mount Carmel church where sol-
 chm requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The pallbearcrs were Jo-
 seph Crosse. Anthony Malario. Jo- lseph and Ernest Rocco. Michael Da- mico and Achille Eanrio.
 l r. The funeral services for Mrs Rose
 oviatt of Watertown were held this
 afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Clark funeral home. 20 State street. Rev Ridgway Shinn official. Burial was in centerville cemetery, Centervillc. Tho funeral of Anthony Zuknn-
 skas is to be held tomorrow morn Ing at s:30 o'clock from his home l14g south street to St Joscph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be | In Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Mrs Hol- lis D. Segur of 7i Plaza avenue
 were held this afternoon at o'clock
 at her home, Rev Moses H. Lowell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
WATERVnLE
Court welch Names Delegates.

COurt Wescn Names UeseGates. At the last meeting of Court. Welsh, Toresters of America, George Smith and John Humphrey were named delegates to tho annual meet Ing of the Grand Court of Connect!- cut, which. this year, will be held in Waterbury on May 15 and 16. Court Welch, cooperating with the other courts of the Waterbury district wilt. naturally. have much to do with the details of the convention which will take place at the Hotel Waterbury.
 The degree team of Court Welch has been invited to assume an im- portant part in the program which has been arranged by Court Merritt Heminway of Watertown, on April 18th. The event will be compil- mentary to Grand Chief Ranger Wal ter $. McGowan. who is member of that court.
 | Court Welch Is working with it's Auxiliary Pride of Welch Circle | Companions of the Forest, are pro- noting the annual St Patrick's dance, to be held at Goodwill hall on Tuesday, March 17th. This is pri- vate affair and always one of the high spots in the years social pro. l OTkhH1XdIIOIlB, W, | St Michacl's R. c. Church. | The following schedule of events at St Michaers church for this week was announced yesterday by the pas. tor, Rev William J. O'Shca: | Monday, 3:45 D. m.--Instructions for boys of the Confirmation class. l Tuesday, 3:46 p. m.-Girls Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 D .m., Lenten devotions, including rosary, sermon by the pastor. and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacranfent. | Wednesday. 3:45 D. m.--Instruc- tions for girls of the Confirmation class.
 Thursday, 10:00 q. m. to 6:00 D. m.--Food sale by the Ladies' Aid society at Carney's drug store. 3:46 D. m. instructions for all members of First Holy Communion class.
 Friday, 7:30 D. m.--Lenten devo- tions: Way of the Cross and bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Saturday, 8:00 a. m.-Annlversary mass of requiem for the late William Seery. HOO q. m, Boys Junior Choir rehearsal; 3:30 D. m.. 5:00 D. m, 7:30 D. nj. and 9:00 p. m.--Con- fessions.
 St PauI's F. E. Church.
 Tho following events will take place at St Paurs r. E. Church th!s week:
 Friday. 8:46 D. m.---Choir rehen. sal. 7:46 D. m.---Lcnten services: Evening prayer and sermon by Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. rector of Trin. ity Church. Waterbury.
 Saturday. 2:00-5:00 D. m.--Lcnten food sale at Cookson's store. | Grace M. E. Church.
 The weekly schedule at Grace Methodist church for this week in- cludes the following events: 1 Monday, 500 D. m. Regular meeting of official board. | Wednesday. 2:30 D. m.--Annual business meeting of Ladies' Aid so- ciety.
 Thursday. 5:0o-S:0o p. m---Churci, supper.
 Friday, 6:45 D. m.--Probationcr't class. 7:30 D. m.. choir rehearsal 8:00 D. n.. meeting of Good Fellow. ship club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
MAnn W01llCl0

DIs n0sA--There viii bc. a months mind mass az 2 o'clock tomorrow s.o,Inn SsIEE Eh,oS M shs o ,,nssSless sss GSn Sr. Mary cprran DO Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, guick-acting medicine you ever used. The way 1t takes hold of stub born coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, Is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2N ounces of Pinex. Pour this into . pint bottle, and fill up with plain gram ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when. you once use 1t, you will never be with out 1t. Keeps perfectly and tastes good--children really like 1t.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the infiamed mem- branes. At the same time, part of tho medicine is absorbed into the blood, where 1t acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw of the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con { kaiuing the active agent of creosote, in . refined, palatable form. Nothing kn0wn in medicine is more helpful In cases. of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief CT money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

TO meet bus competition the Egyptian state railway Is reducing fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Obituary

DALONGES-John, ,Dalonges. age 42 years. of 22 West Porter street died last night following a heart at- tack. He was employed at the Chase Metal Works for the past 1s years. He leaves his wife. Mrs rom asina Dalonges: four children. Nich- olaB. Antoinetta, Ange1ine and Mary his parents. MT and Mrs Nicholas Dalonges; two brothers, Frank and Antonio: one sister, Mrs Joseph Ca riola.
 The funeral will be held from his
 late home, the arrangements to be
 announced later.
 I.AMBERT--Mrs Sarah (McKee) )
 Lambert. wife of George E. Lam-
 bert of this city, died yesterday nft-
 ernoon Tt the Waterbury hospital.
 She leaves besides her husband, four
 daughters, two sisters, one brother
 and five grandchildren. For many years past, Mrs Lambert had made her home in this city coming from New York city where she was born She was member of Trinity Epis. copal church.
 The funeral services are to bs held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 O.
 clock at the Alderson funeral home 70 Central avenue. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd officiating. Burial vii bo in old Pine Grove cemetery Friends are invited to call at tht funeral homo this evening between and o'clock.
 G1LMARTIN--Donald M. Gilmar- tin. aged years, son of John aud
 Irene (Moriarty) Gilmartin of 8t Chestnut avenue, died this morning
 nt St Mary's hospital following | five-days' illness. Besides his parents Donald leaves one brother. Gregory and ono sister, Mary. He suffered
 m attack of appendicitis for which he was operated on at the hospital but pneumonia developed and caused his doath. He was q pubil in the first grade at St Margaret's schoo and was loved by his gchooImates Mir Gilmartin is principal of Croft grammar school.
 The funeral will be held Wednes. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. Burial will be in new s,
 Joseph's cemetery.
 WILSON--TIerbert $. Wilson ol
 Morrow avenue, OakviIle. died thi.
 morning at the Waterbury hospita after a lingering illness. He wal born in England but had resided ir Oakville for f5 years coming from Watertown. Mir Wilson had been em. ployed by the American Brass com.
 pany for about 25 years. Besides his wife. Mary he leaves three sons. Herbert. Jr., Ernest and Foster: ono daughter Kate and tive
 step-daughters. Lillian and Ethcl BrownIee.
 Funeral Thursday afternoon al gao o'clock from the Stewart funer. al home, 2t0 West Main street, Rev Oscar Locke officiating. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. SMlT1l--H Henry Irving Smith. age 22 years, son of MT and Mrs Irving c. Smith of 27 Monroe street, Mer. iden. formerly of this city, died Monday morning fin Schenectady N. Y. after q brief illness of pneu.
 monla. He was senior at Rens-
 salaer Polytechnic institute and wa, q member of the Phi Kappa Phi fra ternity. He was also member oi the West Side Methodist Church hero and had wide circle oi friends.
 He is survived by his parents. Tho body will he brought to the Albert
 Fiacow and Son funeral home. 4S Cook avenue, .Mertden, from where |! the funeral will be held, Thursday afternoon, Rev Ridgwny Shinn of. ficiating Burial will bc in Walnut Grove eemetery fin Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Torkomian, Sullivan And Distefano Held
 Under s, ,OOO Bonds
Girl, Victim of Alleged Assault Missing When Case Comes to Trial This Morning But Officials Receive Tip That May Reveal Her Whereabouts Is Continued

her. To-day was the date of the trail and Miss Lituwaitis was not present. The warrants for Mrs Sullivan and her daughter-in-la Mrs William Sullivan were actually issued yesterday. but action was de- layed in anticipation of to-day's de- velopments.
 The police have received an ink ling as to where they might pos- sibly find the missing witness and her sister and with that hope in view they have requested q continuance until Thursday morning under the bonds that were posted at tho time of the arrest of the three.
 Miss Litnwaitis tolls the story of applying for position nt the of- flee of Torkomian and while there in the company of Sullivan, whom she knew and Distefano with whom she was not acquainted she accepted Q drink of vichy water. She lost consciousness then and did not wake up until the following day. She then found herself in Q room on Pleasant street. with Dlstefano pres ent.
 Sullivan and Distefano were quick ly rounded up last Friday and the following morning Torkomian was picked up. Two contiDuances have since been granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Sale and circulation In the Irisl, Free State of Birth Control" by Sir James Merchant. have been prohib- tied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
DIED.

DIED.
 LAAlDBItT.-tn this city, March Q, 2, f03i. Mrs George D. Lambert. of thls city. Funeral Wednesday aft ernoon at 3:3O o'clock at Alderson's, 70 Central avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 sdITH--In Schenectady, N. r., March 2, fO31, Henry Irving Smith. 27 Mon- roo street. Meriden. Conn. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Burial In Wal nut Grove cemetery, Meriden. DALONGEs s--Tn this city, March Q. 1881, John DalonEes of 22 West por- tei street. Funeral arrangements later. GlLAlART1N---fn this city March 10. te3i, Donald M. Giimartjn of 60 | Chestnut avenue. Funeral Wednea. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in new St JosAphs cefnetcry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
During March Build
 Up to Resist Disease

For elderly people, March can be the most dangerous month of the | year. During this period. resistance
 is lowered and many lack the re-
 serve strength to resist disease. For
 over 7b years. thousands of elderly
 people have depended on Father Johns Medicine.
 They take 1t regularly because they know that 1t is q scientific
 combination of proved body-build-
 CTS, none of which could harm oven
 an Infant. Together with other
 valuable ingredients, 1t contains just
 tho right amount of cod liver oil In the right form Go do the most good. over 1S4 hospitals and institutions
 use 1t reguarly. Contains no drugs
 or alcohol.
 Don't wait another day. Start with
 Father Johns Medicine at once.
 Give 1t to anyone in the family who
 Is pale, iistless. rundown or under v lght. Use 1t to help break q cough
 or cold right up. Insist that grow ing children be never without 1t. Got n bottle from your druggist to-dny and you will always keep it on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.

The funeral of Patrick J. Kiely was largely attended this morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home, 13 Ridgewood street to st Margaret's church where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at y o'clock by Rev Harry Flanagan of Windsor Locks assisted by Rev Peter DaIy as deacon: Rev James Dona- her, sub-d deacon; Rev oliver Cronnn of Hartford, master of ceremonies. Burial was in new st Joseph's cemc- tery. Fathers Flanagan and Donaher conducting the committal services. Tho delegation from the Fraternal order of Eagles included Patrick Ryan. William Hart, Patrick Deeley and Clarence Lan0ais. The active pallberares were Matthew. John and James Kiely. Henry Halverson. Pat rick Creamy and Thomas Kelly.
 The funeral services for Frederick W. Engert were held this afternoon at o'clock at his home. 197 Bls- hop street. Rev Moses R. Lowell ofii- ciating. Burial was in Riverside cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
CARD or THANKS

Wo WIbh 70 thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors for their many acts Of kindness shown the death ef ouF beloved husband and father, Mir Janos uortnan.
 MNNs MARdAnisT doRMAN
 AND rAAiLx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

almost suffocate her. She improved sufficiently yesterday to tell her story. The attack followed an ad- mitted drinking party ip n nearby "speak easy. which .s also to be
 investigated by tic police Both young men admitted being in Mrs Cereme's company and in the ga
 rage. but denied making any vicious
 attack as alleged by the woman.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
AKFRMAN LIE iRiEVOCO4A
SENTENCIA

Ell JNez Alderman revoc6 aver
la suspension de la sentencia de
cinco amos pendiente sobre Ben
Mitchell, alias Fred B. BROWN,
al ser conducido de nuevo a su
p~resencia por los agentes de mar
.c6ticos de Tampa, bajo la acusa-
ci6n de otra violaci6n de la ley
Harrison.
Hace unas cuantas semanas
Mitchell acababa de cumplir
otra sentencia de dos amos, y
ahora probablemente regresara
a Leavenworth a cumplir ell pc
rfodo de cinco amos.
En- este ultimo case Sc lie acu-
sa por la policia de Mulberry de
haber sido sorprendido en- los
~momentos en- que lie robaba los
narc6ticos a I'm dentista, y de
haber falsificado la firma del
DR.. W. c.. Blake para obtener la
venta de dichos productos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
LA NIEVE Y Ell VIENTO
AZOTAN VARIAS REGIO-
MES DEL PALS

Washington, die. 15.-La TEN
peratura ha bajado notablemen-
tie en- distintas regiones del pals.
La nieve envi6 sus avanzadas so
bre ell sur de Idaho. Vientos de
tormenta arrebataron la vida a
seis habitantes del sudoeste de
Arkansas y norte de Louisiana,
la escarcha cubri6 varias seccio-
mes de Los Angeles y Vale de
San Fernando. Vientos huraca-
nados azotaron las costas del At
lantico, y las aguas inundaron
las tierras bajas de Ohio obligan
do a cientos de mdtoristas a
abandonar sus automobiles.
Ell rio Ohio, en- Martin, fue
subiendo lentamente hasta des-
bordarse sobre sus margenes,
causando la muerte de una per-
soma.
De las alas de una tormenta
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
UNA ANCIANA A
BUsCAR A sUsCUNADo

Pidiendo que la ayuden en- la
b1squAa de su cunado Henry
Scholomo, Sc present6 aver en- la
Jefatura de la policfa la Sra,
Fannie Howard, de 73 amos de
edad, la que lego a esta ciudad
exclusivamente con tai PROPOSE
to desde Columbia, Ga.,~
La anciana no pudo suminis-
trar a la policia la information
necesaria para el eXito de las
gestiones, nj aun siquiera esta-
ba segura de como Sc deletrea
Eel nombre de su cunado.
Ell dnico dato que sabe con
!certeza es que era carpintero y
.vivio en- la septima avenida.
Sc ha pedido ell auxilio de las
|agencias de socorros para que sc
hagan cargo de la Sra. Howard
m~ientras la policia busca a su
Icunado, y en- ell case de que no Sc
lie encuentre, Sc ~planeara la ma
nera de conseguir los fondos ne
'cesarios para devolverla a Geor,
,gia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15

Los Angeles, die. 15.-La ME
We caida sobre esta ciudad esta
dificultando ell trafico.
Dos hombres murieron hoy
como consecuencia de academies
automoviliStas provocados por
la nieve, y sc encuentran lesio-
nadas por la misma causa cerca
de 100 personals, de las cuales
cuatro fueron de gravedad.
En- ell Vale de San Fernando,
dentro de los limites de la ciu-
dad, la nieve caida alcanz6 en-
algunos lugares hasta 9 pulga-
das. La lluvia cae sobre la parte
.comercial de la ciudad, y la ME-
We sobre ell territorio montana
so al norte y este.
Las cosechas citricas no sc
han perjudicado por ell frio rel
nante, debido a la recogida a
tempo de los frutos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15

Filadelfia, die. 15.-Las CO.
municaciones telegraficas que
daron interrumpidas y Sc calcu-
la que los danos sufridos por las
propiedades ascienden a varios
miles de pesos, como consecuen-
cia de las fuertes rafagas que
azotaron anoche a TODD ell terri
torio de esta ciudad. La veloci-
dad del viento muchas veces al
CANADA a 60 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
MAHATMA GANDHI SOLO
PARA LA INDIA

Brndisi, die. 15.-En la ma
mana de hoy Sc embarc6 con rum
BIO a Bombay ell leader Mahatma
'Gandhi, en- cuyas gestiones des-
'cansaba la esperanto de Milo
mes de hombres.
Antics de abandonar ell tren
que 10 condujo hasta Brindisi,
Italia, donde lie esperaba ell va
por Pilsna, Gandhi dirigi6 una
meta a la prensa diciendo que
"al decirle adi6s a Europa no
evitar la tristeza que lie
Iproducfa abandonarla tan bre-
|vemente, pues habia concebido
la esperanto de prolongar su
viaje a otros paises tan impor-
,tantes como Turquia, Palestine
y ell Egipto.
Gandhi termin6 su mensaje
declarando: "perentoria llama
da del deber desbarata esos pla-
mes. Debo regresar urgentemen-
tie a mi pals, pero llevo conmigo
eel rico tesoro de los recuerdos"
Gandhi emple6 80 dias en- su
vista a Europa, de los cuales
mas de la mitad los paso en- la
conferencia de la tabla redonda
de Londres. Su disgusto por nc
Ihaber obtenido exito en- sus de-
mandas aparentemente Sc dist.
Ip6 en- Italia, en- cuyo pals reel.
Ibi6 durante dos dias cortesias J
privilegios superiores a los que
les fueron dispensados en- otros
paises.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
LAS TROPAS FRANCESAS
EN- TERRIFIC
RIO CHINO

Hong KonN China'Adic. 15.-
Les peri6dicos de Canton publ
can varios despachos dando
cuenta de que las tropas fran
cesas han entrado en- territorio
Chino por las fronteras del Sur
alegandose que para peYseguir
a los bandidos que estan amena-
zando sus colonias-~
Sc ha rumorado que desde
Canton Sc han enviado fuerZas
chinas a la f~rontera; pero la
creencia principal es que ell mo-
vimiento Sc lleva a cabo para
retirar del territorio Sc lleva a
cabo para retirar del territorio
de Canton fuerzas chinas cuya
lealtad es dudosa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
LOS ESTUDIANTES CHINOS
ATACARON Ell MINISTERIO
DE RELACIONES EXTE-
RIORES

Marking, Die. 15-Cerca de
900 estudiantes chinos de Pei
ping asaltaron hoy las oficinas
del ministerio de relaciones ex
teriores y atacaron ell Quartet
general del Kuomitan, donde
los jefes del gobierno, inclu :
yendo al presidente Chang
Kai-Shek, Sc encontraban reu-
nidos.
Ell ataque al Kuomintang
fue dominado Embellishments
por la policIa al rodear ell edi-
ficio y abrir fuego sobre la
cabeza de los amotinados. Con
esta MEDIA Sc logr6 que Sc
dispersaran, no sin antes Ian
Ear ,piedras y ladrillos contra
las ventanas del mismo.
Al llegar frente al Quartet
general, los estudiantes pidie-
ron hablar con ell Presidente
Chang, y al contestarseles ne
gativamente ~atacaron a Chan
Meng Hsu, jefe del gobierno
provincial de Kwangtung.
Los estudiantes de Peiping
vinieron a Marking, como 10
hicieron otros grupos de distin
tas ciudades de China, para
protestar contra la debilidad
del gobierno ante las activida.
des japonesas en- la Manchu-
ria.
Durante ell asalto a las ofici-
mas del ministerio del exterior
resultaron gravemente heridos
cuatro oficiales y otros ligera.
mente lesionados.
Ell ministro Wellington Koc
Y SUI ayudante Lee, no Sc en-.
contraban en- ell edificio Guam.
do Sc efectu6 ell ataQue a suS
oficinas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
PRESENTA-
DAS

Aver Sc presentaron en- la Cor
te Federal, por la oficina del fis
cal del distrito, seis acusaciones
contra IA personals, por viola
ci6n de la ley SEGA.
Los acusados Sc nombran
James Bagley, Sam Swain, She
LEY Green, Ellis Bell, Arthur
Henderson, Pedro PATROL, Floyd
Hogan, Luther Hogan, Fernan-
DEE Vazquez, Nemincia Guzman
Henry Lagare, Andres Marie
70, Francisco Fernandez y Hen
ry Lopez.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
LAS TROPAS FRANCESAS
I~NVADIERON A A

Oh
Marking, die. 15.-Despachos
procedentes del SCR de China in
forman hoy que las tropas fran
cesas invadieron la provincial de
Kwangsi persiguiendo a los ban
didos q. estaban amenazando la
poblacion de Lungchow. A esta
noticia Sc lie presto poca aten-
ci6n por haberse concentrate ell
interes en- los motines de los es-
.tudiantes chinos y la renuncia
del presidente Chang Kai-Shek.
No obstante, en- los ~circulos mi
litares Sc tiene la creencia de
que los informes son eXagerados
" tampoco Sc da importancia al
rumor circulante de inteligen-
.cias entire Francia y ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vapores de bandera a
mericana entraron aver, Comal,
Polarine, Point Palmas y Afoun
dria. FL Comal trajo carga Y pa
sajeros, procedeAte de New Or
leans.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15
AVISO

Queda suspendido definiti-
vamente ell regalo de la casa
completa de muebles que sc
exhibia en- la Latin-American
Furniture Company.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15

GANGA-Se
vende a precio de situacion una
maquina de escribir Under
wood, practicamente nueva.
Informa men La Gaceta.
La gaceta., 1931-12-15

ION fuerza sin precedentes, ca
yeron sobre Los Angeles cuatro
pulgadas de escarcha. En- las re-
Clones montanosas de Big Pines
la nieve lego a cinco pies de al
tura, La temperature baja pre-
yalece en- las regiones no vista
das por la nieve. Ell Lago Jack
son Sc congel6 con I'm espezor de
10 pulgadas de nieve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

playing politics. Now the incoming
Congress, fortunately from retribu-
tive angle, is made up of the same
spendthrifts that must now take the
responsibility for their srrees.
There is some likelihood that the
much-mooted George Washington BIZ
centennial will go the way of dreams,
unless peace is restored in the ranks
of the cooperating organizations. A
flare-up or two this week has brought
underestimate feuds to boiling point.
The headquarters of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs issued
booklet for nationwide distribution.
If they had confined their illustra-
tions to historic matters instead OF
adding a political touch the promo
ton work would have proceeded on
even keel. Unfortunately, some zeal
Gus partisan placed President Hoo
ver's picture on the front cover be-
side the first president upon whom the
celebration centers. The schism de-
veloped Immediately and several state
organizations of women refused to cir
culate the national groups pamphlet.
Probably the controversy would have
simmered down if Mr.. Hoover was not
a candidate for reelection during the
bicentennial year.