davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13-Manhat-
tan's 300 debutantes are looking for
nice jobs" charity work, or quiet
spot to rest
Betty Schuster, daughter of the So
ciaIly prominent Mrs. Roland Douglas.
and one of the seasons most popular
debutantes, complained that the debu-
tante was one of the most miSiudged
individuals Of society.
They say we're self-centered, high
hat and inconsiderate," she explained
Us it any wonder we seem so, with all
the attention and compliments we re-
ceive? 1t takes strength of character
and sanity to pull us through a season
unspoiled.''
The New York season opens officially
December 18 and closes about January 2.
Each debutante receives from 80 to more
than 100 invitations to debutante af-
fairs. Leading hotels were the scenes
of this years largest parties. The
coming out" cost is from 1000 up.
Stag Line First Problem.
"The stag line is more to be consid-
cred in planning the affair than the
debutante herself" Miss Schuster said.
Most debutantes lead a more or less
cloistered life before making their bow.
Four New York women hetp to solve the
problem Of male attendance at de-
butante parties. On record with each
is list Of some 1000 young men who
are available" for these affairs. They
are drafted at the age of 18, each re-
ceiving questionnaire asking his full
name, name of parents, age, college and
nickname
Virtually the entire freshman class
at Yale is on the list, we noticed"
Betty said, though Harvard and
Princeton are also represented
AT the good parties there are six
stays to every girl and during one
dance q girl averages only six steps
with the same boy" She explained
that the stays "cut in" necessarily.
Like Indifference Best.
Good dancing is as much required
as full dress suit, said one, in telling
of the debutante's model Don Juan.
OF course, they have to be good
looking and have personality. :.
But we adore indifference most OF
Evening star., 1932-01-13
"COMING OUT" PARTIES COST
FROM $1,000 UP IN NEW YORK
Stag Line Is First Consideration-All
Yale Freshmen on List.
Indifference Liked

all" Betty interjected. "You see, we
get pretty weary of all the exaggerated
attention and the compliments"
An average debutantes day begins
with her arising at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. If there is no luncheon
party. there is manicure or a session
with the hairdresser, then tea dance
til 7.30 o'clock. Following is q dinner
dance till midnight. after which come
two or three different supper dances.
An all-night restaurant usually marks
the last stop,
"Most mothers think there Is too
much time spent about the refresh
ment table" one debutante said. II
don't know whether they just avoid re-
membering their own debutante days
or not but it's just the thing that's
done and we have to be IN the swim
or why be debutantes?"
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Ban on U. S. Woods Looms.

PARIS, January 13 (P).-The official
gazette published notice of the min
istry Of agriculture Monday that only
manufactured woods shipped from the
United states directly to France be-
fore January Is would be admitted up
to April /, owing to an exhaustion of
the quota for the first quarter Of this
year.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

A new automatic system for summon
ing policemen or firemen has Just been
installed in Renfrewshire, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

New anti-dumping laws have been
passed in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Short sleeve frocks in
pretty prints, with white
collars and cuffs, dainty
piping, and touches of
hand embroidery. Sizes
! to 6.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
SOC
2 for ST

Solid color broadcloths
and gay prints, with cute
collars and jabots; shir-
ring and shocking; COL
ored ruffies for trimming.
Sizes l to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

thnn to demand n clean.cut major operation.
 "l am proud that the WomonB Organization for National Prohibi. ton Reform ovcrCamc the tilnldit. ios natural enough In the situation, and that it sincerely asked for what it sincerely Wanted--the res peul of the 18th amendment.
 In speaking of tho present moan Ing of the nppelation wet" as np' piled to those opposed Co the 18th amendment, Mrs Snbin snid that it lB no longer n term of scorn, an in- suit or n sheer
 "lnatead" she said "the term of contempt has changed 10 one of honor. To be wet today lS to Do one who allows personal liberty to his fellow citizens in personal matters IL iH 10 be one who revercs the constitution as It wnb given 10 us by the fathers of the nation"
 "rO be n wet ia to belong to tho school which takes evidence and weighs IL, It ib to acknowledge tho sinister change in aocInl habits due 10 prohibition. fl means 10 be q person who hus seen the Lhrent 10 the foundations of government in tho corruption resulting from tho tcnlpt to enforce an unodfOrco- nbl" law,
 "Wcts" she announced "arc mon and women who, In thlS drcndfll period of depression, nntion.Wido unemployment, threatened federal insolvency, hhve brought forth the only practical proposal for far. reaching economic pnlIcf.f
 The address with an appeal thnt
 The nddrcgB closed with an appeal that "if you are n wet, If you believe in tenn pcr0nce in honest government. fin docont B0clnl conditions, be proud Of It md vote for ropenI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
2B2,N xEFsTTr tD6O Meters W VAAS kilOcycies
 Hartford

6:00---A. Everett Austin, curator
 Morgan Memorial. b:l5--"Skippy" 5:30--Swance Scronadcrs. 5:d6--The SongSters. G;00--S -Sercnadlng Stfings--Chris"
 tian Krlcns. director. G:15.--Dnnc orchestra. G.30--Now England Tr0ubadors.  G:fD--IInnk kccnc md hls Con
 nccticut ilillbIliics. 7;60--- Baseball scores. 2:O5-~ Broadway l'uVoriicH-- Nor
 man Cloutier, director. 7:30--"Just Wllllc.' 7:d5---Tho Goldbergs. S:00--Arthur Allen in Dramotisk
 Skotch. s.3O--IMwrencc Tibbctt, bhrl-
 tone. 0.00---'l'hc Gypsles. D.3O---Iarnde of tho States. l0.00--WTIC Playhouse -- Guy
 llcdlund, director. l0.30-- NewA, weather; Atlantic
 COnst Marine forecast. i0:35---Tho Merry Madcaps--Nor'
 nlnn CloutIcr, director.
 with tho IInrmOnecrs. 1 l1;30---St 1 Regis orchestra. The Blues---Lon
 Bcrmnn, director. I2.00 m, Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
WATER VILE
ST MICHAEL'S TO
 PLAY TONIGHT
New Team Makes First AppearanCe--Sprague
 Pupil Wins Prize

A new baseball tonm appears in ihc Wnterylllo picture tonight ns inc tenm representing At Mlchncl's church phys It's first contest in tho Catholic church tongue, The game will bo played on tho Wutervillp park diamond and will start with appropriate ceremonies nt B.lJ p, m. The strong Sl Francis Xavier tonm hnB boon drawn aB Sl MI. chncPt first opponents. With q good supply Of excellent baseball tnlont from which to form q team. Manager Patrick Winston ana his nHsiMnnt Charles Donehy, .Jr, should bc 0blc 10 put n good out. ilt In ihe fold and some good bQsc. ball should bc Wilnossod
 Sprnguc puupII Captures Prize.
 Capturing one of the hOnOrs In the annual Memorial dny speaking contest hnH come tO Do H Hprnguo school custom and this yonr, Shirley Gibson captured second plncc In the cilywidc elimination contest hold nt the stnte nrmory on Saturday. Az n result she will roGoiVc n gold piece and will rccite "ln Flanders Fields" nt the exor- clHca t0 be held nl Wllby high school auditorium following the Mcmcorlnl day parade,
 Drop ImpOT Game
 Tho WnlorVlIle Juniors dropped h heart .broakIng 1 to 2 contest 10 the llOpeYlllc Juniors, 1881 cham. piona ln Saturdny's outstanding contest in lbn American Legion Junior Baseball league, IIopcVIlIo by llh victory kept lts slnte Glcnn With four victories and no dcfentB lo dntc nH WntcrVIllc lost lts first Rninc.
 Tho local tenn realized that they were lo encounter stiff opposition from the South Waterbury tenn but Indicated at the start of tho Rnine thnt they were not going tO be easy victims. They scored c pair of runs in inc opening frame 10 tnkc tho lead. IIoDcvlIIe scored ono In the snmc Inning and tied the score In tho third. In the following Inning Watervlllo again pushed across h run t0 take q 3-2 lead, which in spite Of Bowlos ex. colIent mound work for Hopcville, looked big as the last inning ape prO0ched. In tho I0M half Of thnt frame, however, with one ont Moore of fl0prvilI" singled nnd was followed by Fink who hfter two strikes had been called. hit iO left field where an unfortunate bound carried the ball away from tho Waterville Outfieldor permitting it tO roll 10 the fence and go for q homo run to win inc gnme for HopevllIc.
 The game was fl pretty contest featured by excellent pitching. Previous 10 inc fatal last inning the WntervlIIe huriers. Mitchell and MdnDn had granted by six bIis while Bowie had been touched for only four rbe latter fanDed II men.
 The next game will be played agalDst tbe Liberty Stars on Wed. iiesdny evening 0t g;15 o'clock.
 Card Party OstpOned
 1he card party originally scbed- utod for ibIs evening by tIc Wa. terylIle Parent. .TeGcb"rF assocIa, ti0n bns been postponed until a Jatsr dale. The sAs0nieD"n v@-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
.DR M. J. LAWL0R
 ATTENDS MEETING
Noted Surgeons From Many States at C0nven.
 ton in New Haven
OPENED THIS MORNING

Dr M. I, f.nWlor will be the sole Waterbury representative nt tho American Surgical association meeting which opens in New IIn- ven tO.dAy md ends Wednesday, The aaaociatlon, ono of the most exclusive medical groups in the country with n membership of phyBlclnnB internationally known, is meeting there upon Inc invitation of Dr William r. Verdi, prominent New lIayon surgeon, II ig bc- lloYed ihnL more than l5O nctlVe association members will attend. coming from Inc United Stntes and CaUndn
 All soHslons will be held In the auditorium of Sterling Hall of Medicine, The convention opened this morning with m executive BcsBIon hi Q o'clock, Reports were submitted and new business In- trOduced lJr Charles IT, Mayo of Rochester, Minn, president of the association, conoluded ihia morn Ing snHMGn with m HddrosB.
 The l01dGuarlorA of the hRHocIn. lion will be nt the Hotel Taft. A musical" and reception will he holI tonight nt q o'clock nt pr Vcrdl'H home on Whitney avenue. There will be hn association dinner tomorrow night nt 7 o'clock at the Lawn club,
 Toe days speakers will include Doctors Sir John b'rhHcr, personal surgeon of King George England; J. Shelton lIDrsloN Harry J. Wnrlherh, Jr, Fred W Bailey, Ar thur M. ShlplcN Hugh A, Bailey, William r., Chile Arthur Donn Iio- van, Alexis V MoschcOwltz, Don. GId C. B1lf0ur. Dallaa Ii, phcmia- ter. Edward Andrews, Fred w. Rankin and Max Balm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
WILLIAM H. TODD SHIP BUILDING
 HEAD IS DEAD

New York, Mny 1G--(Up)-- William II. Todd. boilermakcr'H son newsboy .nnd I.Ivetor who became head of i've grcht ship building corporations. died in Brooklyn Sun. dny after fall down stairs in the homo of his son. Todd's corpora. tons had three plants in Brooklyn and other in Seattle, Tacoma, New Orleans Mobile and London. The principal corporation wnB tho larg. est of It's kind in America.
 Tho Ship-buildcr had been Ill since Inst February when he suffer- ed a ncrVOliB breakdown, and free quently since h0H suffered spells of dizzinesh. one of which resulted in hlH donth. Saturday he had been reported 50 far recovered that hn went Co n ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Women Vets Open Repeal Week
 With Radio Talk; Mrs. Wallace
 Pushes NeuD HaUen County DriUe
|f,)00 Members Sought in Seven Days-Litera. ture Distributed--Mass Meeting at Hotel Taft-- Crusading plex Stressed By Leaders

Repeal week activities. which are being conducted by the Women's Organization for National ProhIbi- ton reform. were officially opened last night with radio address by Mrs Charles II. sabIn, national president. The campaign for In- creased membership and greater Interest by the work of the Wo- mons organization will commence 40 New Haven county today under fhe leadership of Mrs Thomas Wal- lace 3rd, country chairman. and an effort will be made to double the county enrolment of 590s in the Women's organization.
 shops will be opened for the dis tributlon of repeal auto markers enrofIment cards. and literature and the new repeal poster will be distributed throughout the coun- ty,
 On Friday. May 27 n mass meet. ing will be held in the Hotel Taft ballroom in New Haven at s:15 ot which there will be speakers 10 discuss the 18th amendment, prob ably in the form Of n debate, but plans being made by Mrs Wallace and Mrs Edward OcumpHush. New Haven chairman. have not yet been completed.
 Speaking over a national hook-up on the Columbia system Mrs Sabin declared last night that the women anti-pro hibitionists were proud to be called vets and urged listeners "t0 wear . wet label proudly, vote for wet candidates, and pile up wet ma jorities. for the vets. she snid, "arc the party of temperance and the party of patriotism"
 Mrs Archibald E. Roosevelt. cam pniGn chairman for the week, stated that the drive beginning today in tho 42 states having branches of the national organization. would strive to bring the membership 10 the million mark and raise funds to carry on the repeal campaign in the so-called dry states.
 Mrs Sabin said In part; Tonight I have the honor of inauRuratlng national repeal week under the aus. piccs Of the W0men's Organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
3O5 VNGz 76O Meters svoA Kiiocycles
 New York

5:15--Jingle Joe, songs. 53O--The Singing Lady. 5:a6--I.lttle orphan Annie. 6:00--Black orchestra. B:3O---ArtZ orchestra: Ward VII.
 son, impersonations. G:d5--Toplcs in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7.00--Amos n Andy. 7:16--JeBters, trio. 7:20---tjtebbins Boys--Sketch. 7:45--Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs. S;00--COncert orchestra; male
 quartet. 8:30--lIoodoo--Sketch. 0:00--Wicner minstrels. 0:30--Jack Benny, comedy; OlseL
 orchestra; Ethel Shutta.
 songs. 10:00--Nolan orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:15--Three Graces, songs. 10:30--i'rnnk Mum. tenor: string
 orchestra. 10:d5--MGCravy Brothers, songs. 1l:00---Slumbe ber music. 11.30--Jane Froman, songs. 11:45---HInes' orchestra. 12:I5---Robort's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
To-day's Radio Programs
AL SMITH TO
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Former Governor Alfred E' Smith will tell the people of the United states his conception Of government, taxation, and how to remedy tho present economic evilt In n radio address tonight. He will be heard over n National Broa dcasting company network linked with WEAF at 10.30 D. m. EDST. Ills subject will be. "A Financial Program for the Present Crisis"
 Governor Smiths radio address will be, in pert, m extension of hts remarks at tho Jefferson day dln. ner in Washington, D. c. Ills Washington speech was locked upon as his first comprehensive expression of his views in n pres- idential year.
 He will broadcast tonight on the relationship of labor and capl- tal, tho tariff. and on our trade and financial problems with for. olgn countries.
 Three hundred thousand labor CTS who are making dyko repairs in connection with flood relief work in China arc being paid in American wheat and flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Sermon at Coast Guard Academy Delivered Yesterday By Dr. Luther A. Weigle of
 Vale

The sermon in the annual bac- calaureate service of the graduat- ing class of the Coast Guard Acad- emy of New London was delivered yesterday afternoon in the acad- emy auditorium by Dr Luther A. Welgie, dean of the Divinity school of Yale university. John German of 13 Evans street. this city, Is the only Waterburian In the class
 Seymour bowman, assistant sec- retary of the treasury, was present from Washington. b. C., for the exerclses. He will speak tonight at the graduating exercises in place of Rear Admiral r. c. Billiard, commander of the coast guard, who will be unable to be present.
 A commencement luncheon and n formal dance this evening will conclude the three days program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
STRAY BULLET
 KILLED TAUNTON
 SCHOOL TEACHER

Taunton, Mass. May 16-(UP)-- Two Fall River men were held here today on charges of man slaughter following the accidental killing yesterday of Miss Mildred l.. Wheeler. 42. Taunton grammar school principal.
 Miss Wheeler was walking in As sonet Neck Park with friends and relatives when she was struck by a stray bullet.
 According to police, Joseph r Mullaney, 33. an insurance broker. and his brother-in-law, Vincent Hancock. 20. were shooting at . bottle in the Assonet river with a hiEh-powered rife half mile away. They were arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

for National Prohibition Reform, Az make thls announcement l am
 fillcd with pride pride in our or- ganizatlon md pride in the irrost- lble power of plain, intellectual honesty, Three years ago when our organization was getting under, way, many people, even women, were afraid tO deman repeal. Though they fully recognized the fact that the country hnd tO be saved from
 the reign of lniquity and terror which prohibition had fastened ups on lt. many thought it would be wiser to ask to be snved by inches, by thinking hero and there, rather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
By ELM tit C. HALZEIt iUnLted Press EInNneInl ItdIlOrl

New Yorls. May I6--OUp) -Soll. ing frightened on the stock cx- change to-day after more thnn 100 issues had been driven below thelr previous low marks for tho do. precision.
 There was nothing in tho news to account for tho stcndlcr tonr. Bonds failed to rally but commod. tiles were steady to firm with wheat up fractions to n cent . buShel.
 Railroad issues hnd been hardest hit. tho group making n record low on the average Prices r1l. lied modostly from tho lows. AL. ehis0n touched 27 b-s off 2 5.S and then roaainod T point. Union Pm. cIfic rose more thnn n point from It's low Of 70 off from tho pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Selling Became Less
 But Over 100 Issues
 Were Forced Down
They Were Driven Below Previous Low Marks-Rail.
 road Interests Were the Hardest Hit of All Shares

VlouH close. AtchisOn preferred wah driven down z points 10 iS and lt failed to recover.
 Steel common recovered part or itB 'carly loss which brought it Co n new b"nr market low ht 2G l.H. Late in the day the induglrl1l -llat was still down fractions tO moro thnn 2 points. the widest loss in Auburn Auto, Utilities were off fractions Co more than n point from the previous close but moHt of them were moderately above tho lows of the day.
 Du Pont rallied from ils onrlY low of 25 l2 to 2G 3-d where lt w0s up l-S point net, Annonnco- nont that directors had reduced the quarterly dividend from $l to 75 contA wns offset by reduction by the company Of n second 10 per cont reduction in phy of hll hdl' nrled employees, effective June ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
WIFE WAS SENT
 WORD HUSBAND
 HAD BEEN KILLED

New York. May UP) -~Tbc- OdOre kOVen and Allen C1rDe, members Of m expedition climbing Mr Mckinley, Al1skn, were killed by falling into crev8sse on Mudro Glacier. according Co q message received by Mrs Chrpe here today from II, ]. Lick. superintendent of the MI Mckinley Park station. through q friend Of the family. Ii said: Deeply regret miisi inform yOu Theodore and Allen Carpe died on IIudro GlGGicr on or about sunday May z, as q result Of fall In Crsvassc,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
"s;:,. :s: WDRC 4''"sss'.. 'sa:
Hartford

5;00-TPancho's orchestra. b30--Aunt Molly and Mldgc. b;35~-Rny Follottor, pianist. bHb--Snooks t'rIcdman's orches.
 tra. J:OO--H. V. Kaltcnborn, Current
 Events, 8:i5---Vuughn dc Tcath, contralto G:30--Georso Halls orchestra. Gfb--Illng Crosby. 7:00--Myrt and Mnrgo. 7;lb--Tune I,lcnders; Lnnny
 Ross, baritone. 7'30--Chandu the Magician. 7id6--MortOn Downoy, Anthony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S;00--Itollickcrs quartet; orches.
 tra: interview. 8;15--Slngin' Snm S;30--Irour Clubmen. 8db---c0loncl Btoopnaglc and
 Bud. D;00--- Eugene International revue D:Ib-Street Singer. sam Lanln's
 orchestra. 0:30--Thc l.nmblcrs. 0:db--l,obcrt ShnnIcy, baaso; Jo-
 soph Soifcr. nccompanlBt. l0;00--Guy L0mb0rdo's orchestra.
 Burns and Allen. comedy
 duo. l0:3O--MusIc that Satisfies; Bos-
 well Sisters. l0H5--Arthur Jarrett. vocalist. Ernest IIutcheson, pianist; {;
 concert orchestra. 1i:3O.-NOble Slsslc's orchestra. 1OD.7m---WICC. Bridgeport COOK 5:00--Nows flashes b:I5---rhe Dance Parade, or-
 chestra. 6:30-- Mother Goose. 5:d5--Normnn Brokcnshlrc hnd
 Summertime MclodIsts. G;60--Nows. G:15--flmorIoA contest. G:30--Mny Economy festival. G:45--1horoughbrcd Dogs---John
 H HI. - 7:00--Sllcnt for WCAC. / S:00--The 0osBlpera. S:lJ--The Muscnnto trio; Grace
 Decran, vlolinlbt; Celia
 Muscanto, Gellist; Mildred
 Muscanto. pianist s:30--UrcheBtrn S:45.--Coinl Jslnndcrs. D:OO--IetIte Symphonic, Robert
 I3runton, conducting. 0.3O--Organ recital with Edward
 Jard0n, tenor. Meyer Davis I.e Paradls
 dance band. tO;3O--News flashes. Grove orchestra, and Marcia, songs. Francis J. Cronin at tho
 console. 11.30---IIilly bosscz and hls or-
 chcstra. .
 WGY, schcncctady--7DOk g:3O--Music Weayers. 8:65---B Baseball scores. 7.OO.--tjnme ns WEAF. 7.i6---Dancc orchestra. 7:4b.11.00--Same AZ WEAF. f1.00--Arm Chair Chats. 1l;15--John Albright. songs. tt:30---DaDce Orchehtrn: 12:0O--Hame as WEAF. t2;3O fl, m.--.Danee Orcbeatra.
 KDKA. I'lttsburgii---VS0k g;45.fO.i5 - Same as WIZ. iO;fb-- Eliza betb Brown, songs. t0;3O--Hame ag WIZ. tc;45--Confract gridgc--E. Hall
 Downs. ffsOo--sport rcylew. news. :. t1;20--GIIdiDK and soaring--A. C' fIaiIcr. |ft:3O--Thcatcr of the Ar. i2so0--kemD orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

Washington May 16--(UP)--Rep Tlnkham, repn. Mass. in an open letter to Attorney General Mitchell demanded that perjury charges be brought against Deets Picket. pro- hibition leader and research secrc- tary of the Methodist board Of temperance, prohibition and public morals.
 Tinkham said no had evidence that ii packages of records were transferred from the boards head quarters on April 9. 1030--the day that Tinkham demanded q senate lobby committee subpoena the boards books to determine which CT 1t was spending funds to infiu. ence legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

cclyed such generous and cnthua,. hstIc support on its food Sale Inst week that tho officers feol it some thing of m Imposition Co ngnIn seek public support 80 soon. The proceeds 0re being used to assist some dGbcrvlng members of the sbmgue school graduating class In meeting necessary graduation cx- ponhcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

FIfty-seven applicants were ad- mitted to citizenship of the United States naturalization court held In the court house here to-day. Judges Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles Y. McNiff presided. Small Amer ican flags with wooden staffs were presented each successful candidate after being admitted to citizenship. This is the first time the flags were presented.
 Members of the Italian race led other applicants with the total of 23 being admitted. Those of Irish nationality were second with II successful candidates. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
COLONEL THANKED HIM

Trenton. N. J., May IG-- (Up)---. Governor A. Harry Moore to-day mndo public letter he hnd rG- ecivcd from Colonel Charles A, LIndbcrgh thanking him for the cooperation of New Jersey police in thu kidnapping invcstigation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
57 Applicants
 Made Citizens
Italian Race Leads With Celts Second-Judges Finn
 and McNiff Preside

Germany. Lithuanian. Russian. Hebraic. Swiss and French were
 represented in the remaining can- didates.