davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
WILD FINISH GAINS
RECORD 621 SCORE
Butler and Sullivan Supply
Late Punch-Meaney's
1856 Sets Casey Mark.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
A SOMEWHAT groggy, pin
~ drunk bowling colony to-
\ day is extending the glad

| ~ drunk bowling colony TO-
I \ day is extending the glad
mitt to the five feminine
members of the King Pin team,
which last night shot team game
of ella score not only good for
a world record, but for a ranking
among the really great bowling
feats Of this explosive season.
Less than 10 days ago a similar
fuss was being made over a GOT
game, rolled by the Columbians
in the Washington Women's
League, which, up until last night,
was the record.
Remarkable achievements, both of
those games, but like last years auto,
which "has reached the peak OF per-
fection," will be as out Of date in a
couple Of years, or even a year, as a
sincere base ball holdout.
We base this on the commotion Of a
little over year ago when the Boule-
ward girls of the Womens District
League rolled a 586 game, then a rec
ord. A 586 score means little today,
because it has been bettered a dozen
times, but 1t seemed as large as an
overgrown Rocky a year ago-just as
that 62l does today.
pUT temporary or not, the new rec
- ord stands as little short Of a
phenomenon.
After rolling a paltry 472 game In
their first effort against the Lucky
Strike girls cit was a District League
match), the King Primers gave no
inkling Of what was to follow until to-
ward the end Then Billie Butler, lead
of girl, struck in the eighth box,
spared In the ninth; struck in the
tenth. and then counted for q 131
game.
Helen Sullivan followed by striking
in both the ninth and tenth frames,
counting and 7 and totaling 1873.
Katherine Federline, a substitute, fin
ished with 1873; Marie Whalen with los,
and Lorraine GULL with 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
They were paging Connecticuts Blue
Ribbons after that furry Of marks.

They were paging Connecticut's Blue
Ribbons after that furry of marks.
TOM MEANEY, little known bowler
i in the Knights Of Columbus
League, also put on a hot hand
last night that had his Casey mates
hanging on the ropes. Tom shot 1856
for an all-time league record and gave
the boys something to shoot at during
this month for the suit Fred Pelman
will give to the bowler shooting the high
game during March.
Meaney opened with double-header
strike. In his fourth and fifth boxes
he spared and then finished with
triple header strike.
With Washington unable to entertain
its star pinmen this week with some
sort Of sweepstakes, the experts will
trek to Baltimore Saturday to compete
in the first annual Ray Barnes Stakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Golfers Make Course Marks Stick Phenomenal Game

which will consist Of 10 games, i've to
be rolled in the afternoon and the re-
mainder at night.
It seems that promoters Of the
Greater Washington Handicap Sweep
stakes for women forgot the event vas
to be rolled in the afternoon and an
nounced the entry fee as So.
Well, it Is only $7.25. Afternoon
strings are only Is cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Pointers on Golf
Golf Analysed.

Errors in stance, pivot and hitting
multiply, or are magnified, on the
downswing, for it is then that the
whole soul yearns to make the ball
go places and the body automatically
responds with an earnestneSs that is
reasonable unless wisely controlled.
Consequently it Is highly important
that the downswing should be cor
rect from its very beginning.
Willie Macfarlane's swing Is very
good model. He starts the down.
swing with a gradual pull Of the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
GOLF PRO RETURNING.

HAGERSTOwN, March s.-Alec
Taylor. golf professional at the Foun-
tain Head Country Club, and one of
the best known pros in the Middle
Atlantic section, is en- route home from
Scotland, where he spent three months
at the home Of his birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

0We're talking to you regular men, whether you're
chained to a desk or work outdoors. You'd rather
hear the splash of bass than listen to the Moon
light Sonata. Your beard is tough and you find it
hard to shave. The double-edge Probak blade is
designed for bristles like yours. You can feel it
on your face This is why hundreds of thousands
of he.men saw ~Probak is a far better blade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

THE bowler-golfer with the smooth
L swing had worked himself over
that stretch in 81 strokes, to set
record for course A that stands TODAY
catching and passing par with an eagle
2 on the 336-yard fourth hole. where
he dropped a mashie niblick shot into
the hole for the deuce.
Here are Urban's figures, against par
for the course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

GEORGE LOOSE, a Milwaukee boy
" who formerly was in the golf shop
at Indian Spring, is coming back to
that club as assistant to George Diffen-
baugh, who will take over the profess
sional berth March IS. Loose was one
OF j. Monro Hunters assistants in the
golf shop until two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
AGAINST SPLIT SEASON.

WICHITA, Kans., March 8 OP).-The
split season has been voted out by West
ern League club owners in favor of a
poSt-season series probably involving
first, second and third place teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

arm, which is, of course, kept
straight at all times. His right fol-
lows smoothly through with no at
tempt at dictation. AS the swing
develops, speed increases, reaching
It's height as the clubhead contacts
with the ball.
If you are interested in improving
your game, leaflet on How to
Practice" will be sent to any
reader requesting it. Address Golf
Editor, in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs William Lundy were In
New York this week attending the
Power Show, and were guests at the
Hotel New Yorker.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
RICHES A CURSE
TO RACE WINNER
Italian Tries to Avoid Public.
ity in Village and Gets
More of 1t.

CASINO. Italy, November 90
overnight, has found that the life OF
he wealthy is not bed OF roses.
When fortune came to him through a
sweepstakes ticket it was accompanied
BY flare of publicity that brought lit
orally thousands of letters and visitors
DO his door. He had to close his little
be-cream- making plant in England and
move back to his native village, 1Sola
Vel Liri. near here.
More Letters Started.
But that didn't end his troubles. Re-
borters from big city newspapers came
ko see him and found that he wanted to
construct a mansion in the village be-
Fitting his station-also according to
khe accounts they printed. that his wife
Wanted 1t constructed in her home town
thstead.
Z Then letters from architects and
builders began to arrive. They were
well over a thousand. All wanted to
build the mansion and some offered to
Settle the differences between husband
knd wife by building two for the same
money.
Calls Press Conference.
So the new millionaire came to Cas-
kino and called press conference. He
bouldn't give the contract to all, he
pointed out, and there were no differ
ences with Mrs. Scala, anyway. In
fact, they had decided to make the old
BONE do.
He didn't like newspaper men, Scala
baid, because they wouldn't leave him
IN peace. He wanted to live the simple
hid life l1o Ua m haf I,
became rich-and so cid Mrs. Scala.
There were no grudges that called
for really hard feelings. though, said
Scala with true Italian good nature. He
treated the newspaper men to perhaps
The best dinner they had had in years
knd asked them to forget him.
( They promptly went home and told
fhe whole story-so now he is more
than ever IN the public print.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
: Marriage Licenses.

Clifton 6imms, 21, 1912 Columbia st.
end Harriet Addison. 1s, 171s 1st ST.; Rev
q. T. Murray
Stanley Miller 25.. and Elizabeth I. Dixon
II. both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. William
d. Jarvis.
Allen P. Wicker. 81. and Ruby V. Bowen
10, both Of Richmond; Rev. L. B. Williams
Stanley E. Ross, 90. .2121 New York ave
Rev. Harvey B. Smith
Ernest Chin, 81. 2511 14th St. and Anna
Gas, %. 1105 Que ST.; Rev. G. W. Powell
Norman C. Jones. 90 and Agnes Kadon
R2; both of Baltimore; Rev. William Pier.
. Charles H. Gall. %. 61s st. ne, and
Eaybelle E Norris. Is, 400 9th st. me-
4 Leonard E. Wissnger. 30. Naval Air sta
lion, and Ethel M. Cunningham, 2S, 100E
x st. ne: Rev S. w. Salisbury.
II Frank P. Harrison, 40, Conard Apart.
Hnents. and Athina P. Vlahos 90 8 Ut
Sh.e.; Rev. Thomas Daniels.
II James Thomas. Is. 1922 lie Droit Ct, ant
Nuclnda shreves. 16. AS v st.; Rev. DAME
iE. Wiseman.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
to the Philharmonic Symphony series,
that will bring also the famous Tcscan-
| mini as conductor and Bruno Walter,
each for single concert Mr. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse are also among
those who will welcome to Washington
the new conductor, Debrowen, who, to
the delight of the orchestra's commit
tee, has changed his program to in
clude the Richard Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION" letting this rich sym
| phonic work take the place Of the Stra-
whisky, as previously arranged The
change has been arranged, due to
Dobrowen's brilliant conducting of this
work in New York
Mrs. William Earl Clark Of Spring
| Valley has had as a guest Mrs. Whittle,
wife of Judge Randolph Whittle of the
Juvenile Ccurt in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George de B. Keim of
Edgewater Park, N. j., are at the Carl
| ton for a few days. Mr.. Keim is sec
retary of the Eastern Division OF the
Republican National Committee.
Mrs. Charles A. Adams Of Brookline,
Mass. is passing some time at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. Lincoln Filene CT Boston is at the
Willard for a few days. Mr.. Filene
will be guest at the annual gridiron
dinner which is to be held at the Will
lard tomorrow night.
Maj. and Mrs. H H. Jacobs, former
residents of the Westchester, have
moved to their new home. at 1908 New
Mexico avenue, Wesley Heights.
Miss Beatrice Mcconnell of Harris
burg, Pa, is spending few days at the
Dodge. Miss Mcconnell is the director
of the Bureau of Women and Children
of the Department of Labor and IN
dustry for the State Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
entertained at luncheon in the crystal
room Of the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph of
Wesley Heights have with them Mr..
Ralph's parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip H Ralph of Beloit. Wis, who
will remain for the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Mitman and
their two daughters, Miss Doris Mitman
and Miss Lois Mitman, left today for
Germantown Pa, to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Mitman's cousin. Miss Eleanor
Dawson of that city. Mrs. Mitman's
mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Dawson, will
also accompany them. Before returning
home Mrs. Mitman will go to New York
to be the guest of Mrs. Thomas F.
Morgan, and Mr.. Mitman and the two
daughters will visit his mother in
Bethlehem, Fa.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy " Hartley of
Wesley Heights have with them the
formers sister. Mrs. c.. o. Houseman of
Glen Ridge, N. j., who has come to
Washington to make her home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin Stone
will have visiting her over the week end
Miss Anna Brown of Philadelphia and
Miss Cleora Sutch of Scarsdale, N Y.
Both are former classmates of Mrs
Stone at Bryn Mawr.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

of the Faculty women's Club; Bishop
and Mrs Hughes, Chancellor and Mrs.
Lucius C. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Christie, Dean and Mrs. Georg. B.
Woods. A program will be given by
DR.. William Shenton, DR.. VIII Hutchins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Randall.
Chairmen Of committees in charge Of
arrangements are Mrs. Delos o. Kins-
man, Mrs. william Gewehr, Miss
Dorothy Randolph and Miss Dorothy
Wulf. The guests will include the
wives, the members of the Women's
Guild Of American University and their
husbands end the parents of the Wash
ington students.
The Music Hour at 614 E street, to
be presented Sunday at 4 o'clock, will
be In commemoration of the Norwegian
poet and author, Bjornestyjerne Bjorne-
son, whose centennial is being cele-
brated this month. The program is
under the direction of Mrs. Martin
Rustad, president of the Norwegian
Ladies Aid, assisted by Miss Ruth
Nordberg of the Swedish Luther League
and Mrs. Holgar Langmack OF the
Danish Club.
Mrs. Barnaby, wife Of Lieut.. Ralph S.
Barnaby Of Wesley Heights, is giving a
tea In her home this afternoon to ex-
hibit collection of homemade quilts
and laces made by Mrs. William Payne
of Virginia. Mrs. Payne has copied the
designs for her quilts from famous old
zones and has some modern ones as well.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs:
william Enyeart and Mrs. Donald
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lundy were In
New York this week attending the
Power Show, and were guests at the
Hotel New Yorker.
The Vermont State Association of the
District of Columbia have made plans
for a dance to be held at the WASH
ington Club, 1701 K street northwest,
Wednesday evening, December IA, at
9 o'clock pm. The president, Mrs.
Mabel r. Peirce, urges all Vermonters
to be present and to bring their friends
Miss Margaret Roberts, l5l4 Seven
teenth street northwest, is chairman OF
tickets. They also may be had at the
Washington Club on the evening OF
the dance.
Mr. and Mrs Moulton Cox Of Lynnfield
Center. Mass, are passing few days at
son and daughter. Mr.. Robert Cox and
Miss Barbara Cox.
Mrs. w. Nelson Hunter Of German
town, Philadelphia, Pa, formerly Miss
Mildred Tincher of Washington, will be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Tincher. until after Christmas.
Mrs. Hunter is an active club worker
and Is president of the junior section
of the Germantown Woman's Club and
in this capacity does quite bit OF
welfare work.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Miss Jessie
Dell. Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh, Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham and Mrs. Henry Clement will
be hostesses at a club tea at the
Woman's National Democratic Club to-
morrow afternoon, from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Miss Jessie
Dell, Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh, Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham and Mrs. Henry Clement will
Woman's National Democratic Club to-
morrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Dement,. SO, SOC G St Sc.
Emma Berg' IS, Columbia aosr Hospitai' aIspi'ai
! Anna v. Balderson ~, 2134 r st. NV
r.. Percy. Baker 65,. Childrens Hospital
John Hodges, g. tuberculosis Hospital
hral Hospital
George A. Clark, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Frank j. Wise, ~, 1920 Upton ST.
George A. Bonton. As. Emergency Hospital
Vincent 2. Dominiak, SO. United States
Annie M jackson. %. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant Robert H. Kinds, days, 2c3 1st
St ne.
=. Infant Of John and Mary Buscher. 4 days,
Columbia Hospital
Katherine Wood. 66 s26 10th st. ne.
James s. Ford 80, 927 s st.
Amanda Parham. Al. Ala M st.
William Washington, AZ. Freedmens Hos
pitsL.
Wilhelmina Coleman, f.. 535 23d pl ne.
Infant Of Hazel Jones, months, Freed
nen's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-12-09
COTTAGE CITY CLUB
SPONSORS YULE TREE
Many Toys Are Received by Com
mittee to Be Repaired
Next Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, December g.
Excellent progress has been reported
by all committees appointed by the
Community Brotherhood Club to sponsor
a community Christmas tree for the
residents of Cottage City and Colmar
Manor. The Gifts Committee reports
the receipt Of large number of toys,
and the work of repairing and paint
ing those which are damaged will start
next week.
The Entertainment Committee reports
that the choirs of St. Paul's Presby-
terian Church and the Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church will sing Christmas
carols
The tree will be erected on the vacant
lot between Central avenue and Barney
street on the Baltimore Boulevard and
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Births Reported.

John and Evelyn @. Brickley. boy.
John w. and Mary F. Buscher, boy.
Carl r. and Marjorie L. Mayer, boy.
Anastasio and Anna Grill. boy.
Robert II. and Virginia Fones, boy.
James W. and Erma Hulfish, boy.
Harry T. and Charlotte Burton, boy.
Emory j. and Mamie Nichols, girl.
Hugh and Esther Paterson, girl.
Erwin N. and Harriet Griswold, girl.
George @. and Sarah Ellis, girl.
Hiram e. and Anna Heckrotte, girl.
Robert aud Marguerite Young girl
William and Evelyn Neuenhahn, girl.
James r. and Elsie Osterman, girl.
Howard A. and Virginia Griesby. boy,
Carleton and Anne Smith. boy.
Beverly and Eleanor Coleman, boy.
Charles H. and Janice Apperson, boy.
Bertram and Lena Dunn, boy.
Francis and Marea Wynn. boy.
Henry A. and Mildred ]. Hardy. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Case, girl.
John c. and Emma Van Wagner, cir
Emanuel and Dorothy Reiter. girl.
Charles +. and Frances Causey, girl.
Ebert and Violet Watson. girl
Albert and Ethel Crandall, girl.
Dennis p. and Mayme Fenton. girl.
Edward and Mae Weldon, girl.
Hiram T. and Grace Jones, girl.
David and Mary Fox girl
John B. and Esther Brown, girl
Evening star., 1932-12-09
University Women's Reception
For Bishop Hughes Tonight.

The Faculty Women's Club of Amer
ican University will tender reception
to Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes, who have recently come to
Washington, at the women's Residence
Hall on~the campus in Wesley Heights
tonight from to 10 o'clock. Bishop
Hughes is the new resident bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Washington. In the receiving line will
be DR.. Jessie Mary Ferguson, president
Evening star., 1932-12-09
HEADS MINISTER'S GROUP
Fredericksburg M. E. Pastor Sue
ceeds Episcopal Rector.

ceeds Episcopal Rector.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, December
9.-Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, pastor of
the Methodist Church, was named presi-
dent of the Fredericksburg Ministerial
Association to succeed Rev. Dudley
| Boogher, rector of st. Georges Episcopal
Church, at the associations December
session here.
Rev. Prettyman served as chaplain
of the United States Senate during Will
sons administration.
Rev. j. j. Amber. rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. was elected secretary
and treasurer of the association.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

the exercises will start at pm, on
Saturday, December "a. The tree will
also be lighted the two following nights.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
"WET" AFTER is YEARS
Repeal Action Goes in Effect 4,
Washington State.

SEATTLE, December 9 Gp).-Wash-
ington State yesterday turned its back
upon almost 16 years of bone dry
prohibition.
An initiative legalizing prohibition In
the State was adopted In November
1914, by a plurality of between is .0oC
and 10000 votes The statute became
effective January /, 1916, four years be.
fore the Nation adopted prohibition.
A month ago the electorate threw out
the law, casting over 10000 more votes
for repeal than for retention. The re-
peal was effective in 80 days
Trunk telephone services "on de-
mand," in which the subscriber gets his
party without hanging up the receiver
have Just been established between
London, Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GARNER ACCEPTS
ROOSEVELT VIEW
Letter of Acceptance Shows
Democratic Nominees
Are United.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Team work between the Democratic
vice presidential nominee and the heao
of the ticket was more in evidence IN
the acceptance letter of John N. Garner
than in the address Of Charles curtis,
the Republican vice presidential as
pirant
Political observers saw in Mr..
Garners letter strict conformity with
the Roosevelt principles and line OF
attack. 1t was a much less radical
document than expected and II any
thing surprised the conservatives by It's
omission of any drastic proposals. :,
Mr.. Gamer accepts the Roosevelt
theory that debt cancellations Is un-
necessary and that payment can be
made by Europeans in goods to be
bought by Americans when high tariffs
are cut down.
Ignores G. o. p. Argument.
The Republicans have insisted in
answer to Mr.. Roosevelt that this Is
putting the burden on American in
duStrial payrolls that would have to be
cut if the tariff were reduced, but Mr..
Garner ignores the argument and pro-
ceeds on the same theory as the New
York Governor.
Holding the Hoover administration
responsible for the deficit of $4,000 000,-
600, incurred during the depression, and
alleged failure to put forth constructive
measures, constitutes in Mr. Garner's
opinion sufficient reason for a change
in administration. The Garner letter
was short and inciSive and will make
an important campaign document.
Missed Radio Chance.
While it has been proclaimed that
notification ceremonies cost money ano
that letter of acceptance by the can
didate would do just as well and cost
only the postage, nevertheless the Dem
ocratic management missed an oppor-
tunity to have Mr.. Garner emphasize
his views by a personal appeal over the
radio. Economy was the reason. Had
the Democrats, been able to afford II
they would have had a Nation-wi
hook-up. Inasmuch as Mr.. Garner
has been regarded as a weak spot In
the whole campaign, his letter or speech
would have helped remove the impress
sion which his earlier addresses created
He has an attractive personality ano
this would have been to some extent
transmitted over the radio.
Apparently Mr.. Garner is not going
to do much campaigning. For his let
ter of acceptance presented a better
opportunity for attracting public at
tention than any subsequent speech
could obtain. Scarcity of funds IS 60
ing to make a big difference in the
present campaign-and it has already
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FLOOD Of ORATORY
AFTER LABOR DAY
Both Parties to Loose Big
gest Speakers Throughout
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-More cam
paisn orators were listed scfflsnt -
both the Democrats and Republicans.
At the Eastern Republican headquar-
ters It was announced the speaking
drive will formally begin after Labor
day and continue until November 1.
At Democratic national headquarters
United States Representative from New
Jersey and one of the ZAP Smith sup
porters at the convention, will be lone
Of the leading speakers" for the Roose-
velt-Garner ticket.
The Republican announcement said:
Addresses will be delivered through
out the country by members of the
Hoover cabinet, leading Senators and
Representatives and other adminiStra-
ton officials, including President Hoover
himself. who. it Is hoped, will make at
least one speech in New York State,
probably in New York City near the
close Of the campaign"
Among those listed by Representative
John @. Tilson, head of the Eastern
Speakers Bureau. are: Secretary of the
Treasury Mills, former Senator Henry
j. Allen, Secretary of War Hurley, Sec
retary Of Labor Doak, Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, sister Of the Vice President; As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Jahncke,
Assistant Attorney General Richardson,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Philip, Senator Moses. Senator Bing-
ham, Representative Chiperf1eld of I'LL
nois. former Representative Mac Laf-
ferty of California, Representative
Joseph L. Hooper of Michigan and Judge
Theodore Risley solicitor for the De-
partment of Labor.
Among the Republican speaking en-
gagements are: Former Senator Allen,
Newport, r. l., August 81; Secretary
Doak, Syracuse. N. Y, September 5;
Senator Moses. Southampton, N. Y,
September 8; Philip, Gray, Me-, August
20; Biddeford. Me, August 80; Me-
chanic Falls, Me, September 2, and Var
mouth, Me, September 8; Richardson,
in Maine, September to 10.
Mrs. Norton will speak for the Demo-
cratic ticket at the party's State Com
mittee meeting in Connecticut at New
London September and 8, and then
will 60 on tour of Massachusetts,.