davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
MAN DENIES GUILT
IN POOLE Staying
Bert Davis, Home Inmate,
Presents PitifuI Spectacle
as He Pleads.

plea of mot guilty" was entered
yesterday by Bert Davis, Soldiers Home
inmate, to an indictment charging him
with the murder of Policeman Charles
D. Poole on August 4.
Arraigned before Justice F. d. Let's,
in District Supreme Court. Davis, when
the indictment was read to him, said:
Its the first time / knew about it. l
would like some one to explain 1t to
me"
Davis presented pitiabIe spectacle
in court. He had to be aided from the
cell room to the court by two deputy
marshals and was permitted 10 remain
seated while tils lengthy indictment
was read to him by Clerk w. w. Stick
ney. Throughout the reading the mans
shoulders and arms moved continuously
as If he were suffering from ague. He
had to be assisted from the court room
after pleading.
The man was so under the influence
OF liquor when arrested shortly after
the killing, police reported, that they
could not examine him.
Davis had not engaged counsel and
Assistant United States Attorney Wal
ter M Shea suggested that a lawyer
be assigned to conduct the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
lfJonSfnueu.l
T7f9N. !. OWEN a. son. AUCTIONEEFS.
ffS1 Eve Street NV.

nos :. S HEnE Eys s sRs: A wv
sRusgEzs, SAFE q yA "a. sS9;g IN gE M
6kE TaE wE sSlI s1pS Of FIG ISz5N AVE-
NUE. BETWEEN UNDERWOOD AND VAN
sIpH OF FrT UNpEsM Aoo STREET. BE-
TWEEN LUzON AVENUE AND SIX
TE ESNTN srEAFPfPER o MqEaEEEMIaYS n4 iss
scuARE FEET OF GROUND.
S.d qs n e bsr G so sss gee o 80 ss
81 the land records OF the District Of Co
e tssAt hersbs the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction, n 'front.' Of the prem rem,
sss on a TFU ps DAH6s He TD ISL At
FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
s5s u aps 1nS ns psrs situate 81 On
iunbia: and DESIGNATED as and being lots, I
e al sHsn msGe Ss Em eOf sens
plat recorded in Libef g: tollo IL %, o. Ire
seS Of Fl co Gss q except ss
lots ! to .. both inclusive. dedicated for
n ailsy "a. folio i45 Of the records Of the Of
nee OF the surveyor OF the District OF 20. 20,
tumble Subject TO tae Suding re fhe dSte
hereof the parts Of lots TO ?, 5osl Incin u
sys and covered 6y this 81 desd 4a 81 ,rpst lots
sol TO soT. both inclusive. IN suusre 27Si; vr-
Terms OF sac One-l 10 cash balance in
three equal installments; PAYABLE IN one me.
two and three years. with interest AZ RS ~
centum per Rnnum, PAYABLE semi, annu iii.
from day OF sale. secured by deed OF trust
iIpon the property sold. or gil cash. a. ne ne
option OF the purchase deposit 81 81, st coSo
veyancins, recording. etc, at cos, o. puhr,-
chaser Terms q sale to 5e cqmp atSer Wise
80 trustees reserve the right to resell me
property at !he risk and cost o. of
stseh resale in some newspaper published IN
washinston' y. T. JOSEPH SANDERS,
MILTON w KING.
Substituted Trustee in Equity Cause NO
53623. Southern Building.
aulI.o&os:eAo1 -77,,S,,r7T S1TrWpG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL
BRICK AND STONE OFFICE BUILDING.
Known AS 1914 EYE STREET NORTH
~ virtue OF certain deed OF trust re-
corded In Liber $3.50 At folio $50 OF the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and at
the undersigned will sell at public auction.
IN front Of the premises en- TUESDAY
TEX TWENTY-FIVE OF AUGUST. 1891
AT THREE-THIHTY O'CLOCK p IN, the
following described land and premises stu
ate IN tire District Of Columnia. and being
lot numbered sixty teo) IN Bessie r. Coats
subdivision Of lots in square two hundred
Lfber 81. folio 66. OF the records OF the ONCE
OF the surveyor for the District Of Columbia,
upon the following terms
Terms Of sale. Purchaser 70 pay one
third Of the purchase price 81 cash, the bal
ance in two instruments IL oEe and two
81 81 per annum. and secured BY deed Of
gust on the property sold. OF I'll cash al
the option Of the purchaser: taxes paid or
adjusted TO the date Of sale; purchaser 10
paS interest on purchase price from date Of
safe 70 dafe Of settlement at 81 per snnum !.
al conveyancing. recording. etc. At the cost
ct ne purchass. Eooa title or no sale; j., =
time Of sale and settlement to be within
thirty 800 days OF the date Of sale. or de-
n0a4t forfeited and tie property resold at
the cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser
after five f5D day. previous advertisement
Of such tesale in some newspaper pu5hsneo
IN "ssn'ns'Oh' j. wRTLEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustees.
e25 18th street Northwest
40 u. 22.24.2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
PROPOSALS.

PR0RoeATs Will BF RECEIVED BY TIKI
BureAu Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
pertinent. WHshfneton. y. c.. until 10 O'Clock
3 m. SeptenEer Il 1884, for furnishing tess-
tue machine. safety trophy, procure tac3fH-
tors. spruce lumber. TO the navy YARD.
- tire nRreaN 81 Supplies ann Aczpflits
u CT THAN Psymaatsr Oenerg The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
9. q. SLOAN & co, INC. AUCTIoNEERS.
us 18th ST. NV.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PERSONAL
EFFECTs. ETC, FOR STORAGE

CHARGES.
DAY. AUGUST TWENTY NINTH, 1881. At
TIN O'CLOCK An, AND EACH WEDHES.
DAY AND SATURDAY THEREAFTER. until
al is disposed Of, there viii be sold at pub
ns auction n the IA aass ssh . Sos o.
wasmngton, d. e.. 10 enforce liens for stoT,;
age and other charses que and unpaid, al
furniture. personal effects. etc, stored with
us in the following names: B. r. Anderson,
u z. Baker. 2. s. Berlin, Emma Brooks,
X. L. Brown. M. Z. Butler. Bessie Caring
ton, J. B. Carson, G. c. Carter. Susie Cole.
O. Dancey, G, Davis, Matte Dewitt Mary
Driver Z. Durfngfon. Z Fields, T.. Floyd,
q. p. Gentle Blanche GIL. Mrs Frank Gray,
Samuel Harris. Ross Harrison. Roy Hill,
Mrs: ,. Hoffman. G. l.. Klotzback. J. H. Lee.
@. Idnder, 3. JoFtns. William Lyons, Annie
Mathews: Mrs. 7. Morris, Mrs o. Nc
Intosh, Miss Reofearn. w. T. Shands. Mrs.
A. Tolson, Mrs. M Warfield, W. H. Weaks.
r. webb. Mrs, O. 9. wilmeth Mrs. A. viii
ecn. X. g. wilcox, r. r. Young.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
Jos Florida Ave. NV,
aui5.2l washington. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ny VIRTUE or THE PROVISIONS or THE
pFning the disposition Of seized property De-
as being subject 20 forfeiture under the
provisions Of the internal revenue laws OF
the United States. notice Is hereby given
that the following automobiles were seized
IA the District o. Columbia July z. 1881.
Yord Coupe. Motor No. i3B4s9Ss. April ii,
1881 Ford Coach. Motor No i0062203. July
B. 1891, Chevrolet Coach. Motor No. 32550lg.
july 9. 1881 Ford Coupe. Motor No
fzsAoe2o july ~. 1881. Chevrolet Coach.
Motor No 2i45s45 June ~. 1881, Ford
Coach. Motor No. A5s77532, JUS 2e. 1896
Ford Roadster, Motor No. l3222539i kogem~
her 10 1880 Ford Coupe. Motor No, To2lol3.
April 10. 1879. Cadillac TouriDR Motor No
fsvs7s: September 70. 1890. Ford Touring.
Motor No i375944s Marcia IL 1891. Ford
Coach Motor No. l232zizs June ~. 1881.
Cadillac TOURING. Motor No. 1i-R15k. June
10, 1881. Ford Coupe. Motor No. i272009s
July H. 1881 Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No.
9i01l6e. june g. 1881, Dodge Coach, Motor
No Af65T04; May %. 1891, Ford Coach, Mo-
tor No sse62nS. the causes Of seizure being
violations OF sections $3.50 and 1888 OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United states. re-
spectiYeiy. Any person or persons claiming
any OF the above property are required TO
appear and make such claim on or before
tke find day Of September 1891. as pro-
vldef IN section $3.50 of the Revised STATUES
OF the United states r. Q. MERRlCk,
Aettn9 Prohibition AdnainistratoE, District
No 4. BY WILLIAM r. BLAMDFOESD. AcLira
DEPUTY Administrator. District Of ColumDiA.
Dated August ~, 1881. aus2zi,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
THoS. J. OWEN SON. AuCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

UNION STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
705 Florida Ave NV,
aui5.2I WASHINGTON. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
TonAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Sporting Blood" at l1:4o
am, l:45, 4:35, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Stage shows at ITO, 1855, 6:35 and
COS pm.
Columbia-"Tabu." at 1920 am,
1920, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:28 pm.
Fox-"The Brat at 1855 am, 2:18,
ABB, TAB and 1908 pm. Stage shows
at 1:48. 4:08, T:13 and 1888 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - THE Public De-
fender" at 1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50,
7;50 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Reckless Hour" at 1l:2l
am, ISL, 4:26, 7:25 and 1908 pm.
Stage shows at 1853, 1928, 6:29 and
9:o6 pm.
TivOli-"Five and Ten" at 2:15, 4:05,
$50, TAO and 9:25 pm.
Central-"Indiscreet, at IL am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador - Just Gigolo," at
$40, $40 and SIS pm.
~. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Wenchel Loeb, q Czechoslovakian, re-
Gently crossed the English Channel in
a l2-foot rubber canoe in six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
TT0s j OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
xnusTEEs' SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
~TyrO-STORY BRICK BUSINESS PFOE-
EFRTTEs CONTAINING STORE AND
TYWEIIING ABOVE. KNOWN AS PREM
ITES 1910, 1919 AND 1914 II STREET
XORTT1EAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF THEE Insv MAb9 ppn ~.
EERf2Es eceoN 1.sih sToRE .p AMP
DWELLING ABOVE KNOWN SoyL :. As sFr FEMrr
To5RsTH aHlSi lOi1 AND ~. 49,
certain S sas DEED sa % IA tsS II s Ss
81 Esq ths tsnd records Of the District Of Co.
lumbiaf and At the re 9nasIs,S IN trustees
S Ti sell at p1Se suction front e t1e
premises, on TUESDAY. THE T 1--WE; L
E PAY or a AUegsTP PM AZ the ssi soo Ar
Ing described land and. premises, sitaass IA
the District q oSlnmssa s snE w IN
the subdivision made by s; s: Shedd ana
Others Of lots in square numneTsa nine scarSsd
n sp Iiber Is. folio i47 Of the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of c 70 William Al w9
S Sss TaOf hHndEsd 4 oti ss s
Plat b ree 3iS.Tict Of Columbia in Iber W.
folio 10. Subject to right OF way iSr me 1ns
u s s sc9 over the following described parts
OF said lots lettered c. and seventeen ~.
sh noT sS soTnsr o sSid a numbered
s sSsR S. vest fn Inc y sald
seventeen CID distance q ten ~ iees;
thence east a as e. stn n ne he ssst ne 81
h iaae d +: said lot ten ioi feet; and thence
~ street sets4 $40 feet TO- the northwe.t corr
ner Of said lot numbered seventeen CID and
Terms: Sold subject 70 = prior deed Of
trilst for 1884, 600. further particulars OF
Ghirh viii be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid In cash deposit of $500 required.
cost Terms to be complied with within
f,fteen DAYS, otherwise deposit forfeited ana
the property may be advertised and reSoio
AZ the discretion OF the trustees
JOHN A. THOMPSON,
THOMAS II. PATTERSON
aulsi5.lTis.2i.24.25 Trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

the two hands and, to arrive at such a total, he calculates the count in the original bidders hand, as indicated by his position at the table, and the count in his own hand. The requirements governing original bids of one no-trump are determined according to the posi- ton of the bidder at the table; Dealer, Second Hand, Third Hand, or Fourth Hand. They have been given in the discussion of the orig. inal no-trtump bid of one and are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Some Surprises In
 Democrat Frolic
(continued From Page D

to be sung in this number by Will liam Carbon and Miss Irene Wolfe, primadonna.
 After the lyrics were memorized by the cast, the dance routine was explained by Hyde. He danced several of the steps, turned to the girls lined before him, called for music. and the girls began the learning of the dance routine for the colorful Spanish number.
 It took hard, persistent work be- fore the routine was completed and set, but before the cast left the hall last night, the number was being danced by the chorus as fl they had been rehearsing 1t for weeks.
 Marvellous Training
 The training that these Water bury dancers are receiving under the teaching of Hyde. is really marvellous. Intricate steps are easily mastered under his direction
 The lavish display of imported costumes and scenery to be used in the revue, Is expected to arrive here from New York tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

night. There will be in this ship ment, colorful costumes for the spectacular Spanish number; flashy black and white ensembles for the snappy opening number; lavish spangled costumes for the military finale; and charming full length gowns in pastel shades for the beautiful waltz number. Then. too, there will be dazzling costumes for all those performing specialties. and the scenic effects, curtains and drops will be of the smartest, most modern design created by New York studios.
 The Waterbury Democrat "Frol- ic" will unquestionably be the most gorgeously dressed and costumed all-local revue ever to play in this city.
 Sunday nights opening perform ance audience will be shocked with surprise when they watch the re- vue unfold before them. It will be an amateur show in name only.
 And the thousands who will see 1t during the four days 1t plays at the Fox-Poli Palace theater begin ming next Sunday, will fully real ize this from the minute the cur tain swings up on the opening number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Supper Plans Are All Completed
Ladies of St Margaret's Parish Holding Big Affair Nov l9

Mrs Thomas Delaney, chairman of the food committee for the turkey supper under the auspices of the ladies of St Margaret's par ish to be held November 19. re- ports everything is in shipshape or der for the big night. There will be enough turkey with all the trim mings to handle from one thousand to fifteen hundred hungry people. The toothsome meal will wind up with a generous portion of the ever popular pumpkin pie. Mrs John Hennessy of Waterville street is in charge of the collecting of pies, all to be homemade by wo- men of the parish.
 A committee meeting was held last night at St Margarets church basement and the various commit tee reports were most favorable. Those who have not yet been reach ed or omitted in the donation list are asked to make returns to Mrs William Smith, head of the dona- ton committee. of Farmington ave- nue.
 Tickets may still be procured from the chairman of the ticket committee, Mrs Hugh Murphy of s5 Waterville street. The supper starts at four with continuous serv- ice through until 8 ?. m Thursday y November 10. at Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
PERSONAL

A board meeting of the Water bury League of Women Voters will be held Monday morning at the Mattatuck Historical society. At this time the matter of how much Waterbury should pledge at the convention will be taken up and the matter of the January program decided upon. All mem bers are urged to attend.
 Mrs Louis Leberman of Cooke street was rendered a surprise party by her friends on Monday evening at her home, in honor of her tenth wedding anniversary. A handsome gift was presented to her, suitable for the occasion. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs Joe Hendler, Mrs Al Rafterman, Mrs Abram Lich- tenstein for high scores and con- soiatlon prize to Mrs Jack Rosen- berg. The guests included Mrs Joe Hendler, Mrs Al Rafterman, Mrs Abram Lichtenstein, Mrs Jack Rosenberg, Mrs Casper Block, Mrs Israel Greenblatt, Mrs William Schneer, Mrs Edward. Cohen, Mrs Fred Reich, Mrs Jack Rutman, Mrs I. Israel and Mrs Paul Vein stein.
 Miss Iva Naylor of Hamilton avenue entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Monday evening. Mrs William Reid and Mrs Emile Sporbert won high scores with the consolation prizes by Mrs Arthur Mclean and Mrs John Sullivan. The guests includ- ed: Mrs William Walsh. Mrs Will liam Reid, Mrs Arthur Mclean, Mrs Harold Coleman, Mrs Emile Sporbert, Mrs John Sullivan and Miss Bertha Harmon.
 Fridays, December il, January 15 and February 12, have been chosen by the members of the Over Thirty club as dates on which they will give their annual series of dinner-dances. The affairs will be held at the country club. Those or the committee include: Chair man, Samuel P. Williams, Jr, Dr John s. Dye, Alfred Hart, Fred erick w. Holcomb, Julius B. Smith MT and Mrs Glen Wayne, Mrs Chauncey P. Goss, Jr, Mrs c. P. Cook, Mrs Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs Leavenworth P. Sperry and Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace.
 Donald Cavnaugh of Newark. N. J spent the week end in this city as the guest of friends.
 Miss Dorothy Boomer, daughter of MT and Mrs George Boomer of Hewlett street, Is 8 member of the freshman hockey squad at Connec-' ticut college, New London.
 Mir and Mrs Eugene A. Main en- tertained at a hot dog roast recent ly. Those present were Mrs Ethel Kenney, Mrs Helen Butler, Mrs Bradley, Lillie Allen, Mrs Dano- hue, Miss Mary Donahue, Mrs Butt, Mrs Butler, Mrs Paul Duprey, and son, Paul, Jr., Mir and Mrs Bert Bradley, Frank Miller, all of this city, Mrs Vincent DeMatthius of Laurelton, L. l.. Clifton Page of New York.
 Miss Janet Murray entertained her bridge club at her home on Lincoln street recently. Her guests were Mir and Mrs Fred s. Van Valkenburg, Mir and Mrs Frank Squires, Mir and Mrs Wilbur H. Allen, MT and Mrs Harry Coe, MT and Mrs Elton Burritt and Fred erick Dalton.
 Marrymount college alumnae an- nounces bridge and tea to be giv- en for the benefit of the orphan funl at the Waldorf Astoria. New York on Friday. Arrangements have also been made for a fashion show.
 Mrs Alice c. Adams of Martha's Vineyard, Mass, is spending a manth with her dalghter, Mrs Conner R. Lewis and Rev Lewis of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Sister May Send
 Brother to Chair
(Continued from Page .1)

(C0ntinued from Fage ID Allen, wealthy manufactures, had objected to the romance in defer ence to the death bed request of the girls mother, they had said.
 An argument which preceded the shooting resulted in the girl leaving the apartment before Don'' aldson arrived, evidence indicated.
 My brother ordered me out. am out and I'm going to stay out, she declared after the arraignment late yesterday. She said Donaldson later went to the apartment "to ask father to treat me like Q daughter" she said.
 In an earlier statement to De- teetive Captain Mullin of lower Merion she had said:
 For some time my father has been against Francis.
 "Trouble has been brewing since about year ago.
 Tn August there was an agree ment between Francis and my father whereby Francis was per. mitted to see me twice a week but at every opportunity father would say something disagreeable about Francis.
 T told father that loved Fran cis.
 "These arguments led up tc last night. Last evening my broth CT told me that could meet Francis in the lobby of the hotel but that if he came up to the apartment, he would blow Fran cis' head off,"
 Such testimony, if offered in trial. might be used to show pre- meditated murder, inasmuch as Allen made a 12-mile motor trip from the apartment to get the shotgun with which Donaldson was killed.
 He made the trip after fist fight with Donaldson in the apart ment.
 "One word led to another" the girls statement continued. My father said that he was running the house from now on and that il I didn't like 1t I could get out. told him I would and packed my bags and went to downtown ho- tel"
 Rose attended the hearing last night with her father who had worked all day in an effort to set his son--and failed. Both appeared worn and weary.
 {. She was an attractive figure with dark, wavy bobbed hair wearing a black dress trimmed with georgette collar and cuffs. black broadcloth coat, and blacl shoes and stockings. The girl refused to see he, brother. who will be lodged in jai at Norristown to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

shows, and which broadcasts each Sunday morning from radio sta- ton WICC in Bridgeport, is ex- pected to be a big hit.
 This band, which is managed by George A. Knox, is composed of his four sons, Howard A., Purcell A., Winfred A., and Andrew A. Knox, and another member whose name could not be obtained. DeMuth Is Coming
 The visit to be paid tonight's s rehearsal by Harry DeMuth was prompted when Victor Hyde wrote him earlier this week of the dis- covery of several unusual dancers in the "F'rolic" cast.
 DeMuth, who enjoys a national reputation for his ability as a dance instructor, and whose school Tn New York is considered one of the finest in the country teaching acrp- batic dancing, decided he would the night and personally look over the dancers. A telegram from him was received by Victor Hyde and the announcement of his forthcoming arrival was made.
 The DeMuth scholarship is con- sidered one of the greatest awards ever offered to winner of a Wa terbury revue prize. DeMuth was | the teacher of many of our pres ent-day stars of the stage and screen. Impish. little Mitzi Green of the screen, took lessons from DeMuth, and Ruby Keeler, Al Jol- son's wife, was one of his staI pupils. He is offering four months | free tuition to his school in New York to the dancer selected by Mi | Hyde as the most talented and adept along the lines of DeMuth's teachings.
 The other scholarship awards will be those of Ivan TarasOff, tho celebrated New York ballet mas. ter, and Madame Helen Romanoff singing teacher to the Imperia Russian family prior to the down fall of the czar regime, who is or. fering four months tuition to hei voice school in New York to ths best "Frolic" singer.
 Director Much Encouraged | The rehearsal last night In Gar. den Hall ended after much hao been accomplished. Director Hydt expressed infinite pleasure at the prOgreas which is being made.
 After the opening number had been performed by the snappy line of 24 girl dancers who will oom' prise the crack "Frolic" chorus Mr Hyde called for the Waltz number.
 Tine music started and the girls when through tho graceful steps of this charming routine. almost 70 | narfaaii0n. goVOPAI R3ugh spots wore polished up, 60 to speak, and Hyde expreaned satisfaction with both numbeFs and undertook the third of the four big production ensemble units he is staging fof | thH revue.
 rho flrst step in thle respect wns fhe laAfnlng 0f the lyrics of tbf dreamy spanish number which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
-Gualtieri photo.

trump to two, the partner requires a count to bring the total to 22, as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
SOCIAL

Mrs Joseph Rinikie was hostess at surprise miscellaneous shower at her home in Oakville recently for her daughter. Miss Lenore Rim kie. Those present were Misses Minnie Perrault, Mabel Rlmkie, Mary Kracunae, Beatrice Rimkte, Teresa Gotta, Tophelia Griggs, Bea- trice LanevilIe, Angeline Pennon- cello. Theresa Pennocello, Theresa Tarayeicz, Edith Guglielmetty, Theresa Kulikaukas, Jeanne Peck ausky, Jennie Griggs, Anne D'An- drea, Jeanette Iarrapona, Blanche Laneville, Louise Gotta, Lena Dob kins, Wanda Gotilboski. Nataline Taros, CeciIe Vanesse, Minnie Brinke. Emma Brinke, Mary Ry- koski. Lillian Vanasse, Eunice Cs- sey. Patricia Yakulavich, Adele Gabris; Mrs Sophie Petrokaitis, Mrs Josephine Laneville, Mrs A. Endrickis, Mrs l.. Castagna, Mrs M. YakuIayich, Mrs Mary Griggs, Mrs J. Linsky, Mrs A. Tarasieeecz, Mrs E. Bea, Mrs Phyllis Monti, Mrs De Carlo, Mrs A. R. Gpgliel- metty, Mrs Eleanor Valentine, Mrs K. Shipeck, Mrs A. Hannon, Mrs Withcakis, Mrs Morris Cocoa, Mrs Theresa NardL. Mrs Irving Lane vile. Mrs l.. Laneville, Mrs NJ. Du- bauskas, Mrs Josephine Wasilaus- kas, Mrs Andrew Kitkus, Mrs Dainsevich, Mrs William Stasaitis, Mrs Anna Bendler, Mrs Peter Pen oncello, Mrs S. J. Penilaitis, Mrs ]. Giliis, Mrs Joseph Rimkie, Mrs Ursula Guglielmetty, Mrs Joseph Pary, Mrs Domenico Guglielmetty'
 The county board meeting of the League of Women Voters was held Monday at the home of Mrs E. II. Sturteyant in New Haven. In the morning the meeting was address ed by Miss Constance Roach of the national league and Miss Sally Fanny Gleaton of the Connecticut League. In the afternoon Miss Carolie Ruutz- Rees of Greenwich spoke on Muscle Shoals" Those who attended from Waterbury were Mrs Joseph J. Davis, presi- dent of the Waterbury League. Mrs Harvey B. Riggs, county treasurer; Mrs Harry S. Coe, efficiency in gov- ernment, chairman for the county and Mrs Frank P. Newcomb, chair man for the local league of living costs.
 Mis- Elizabeth Irving Chase of Rose Hill is spending a few days in New York city.