davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial EMlitOr


New York, March 7.--(UP)-
Ability of the stock market to re-
sist pressure in the early trading
today brought better support in the
afternoon and leading issues rallied
from their lows in moderate turn
over. @.' a4.,
Considerable attention was paid
to special issues, many achieving
new highs for the year.
Around the end Of the fourth
hour, steel common was rising
above so, against low of 40 Ia.
American Telephone rallied from
Its low Of 1871 "a off points and
American Can rose toward its pre-
vious close of 20 from low Of ~.
Oils were firm as a group. infiu-
enced by indications that consump-
ton of petroleum was outstripping
production. Production for 1891
was placed at 921,771,0 900 barrels,
against consumption OF vS50yS92, 900
barrels. Indication that, oil ana
gasoline imports would be taxed
under the new tax law also helped
these shares. Standard of New
Jersey made new high for the
year and independents followed 1t
to higher territory in fairly active
turnover Oils on the curb also
were strong.
Homestake Mining scared z
points to 1876 on publication of it's
earnings for 1881, showing 1910
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Local Student
Wins Award

n Edmund s. Smith of Columbia
A13culevard graduate of Crosby
High school, Is one of the % sem
siors at Dartmouth University who
were recently elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. This honor is
sconsidered one Of the highest a
student may record at the Hanover
Institute and only comparatively
lew men achieve the high scholas-
Tic average necessary for election.
NJ Smith has made an unusually fine
sfecord while at Dartmouth and in
addition to his excellent work in
1tudies Is captain of the varsity
swimming team and a member of
che varsity tennis team. He Is also
"a member of the sphinx, senior
honorary society. and Adelphi Del
ia Phi fraternity.
~ Howard r. Freeman, a graduate
OF the 1881 class at Crosby at pres
mt freshman in the College of
Business Administration of SYRIA
Guse University, has been named
assistant manager of the Daily Or
ange, undergraduate newspaper of
Hhat institution. He Is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs Leon Freeman of VAL
&ntine avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
nv United Pressl

Storms that dashed the entire
Atlantic seaboard to-day, caused
eleven deaths, while temperatures
and barometers indicated more se-
we're weather for all eastern states.
Five of the deaths were caused
by drowning when two boats cap
sized off Atlantic City. The VIC
tins were coast guardsmen.
Five persons persisted in the
Washington, d. c., area, where
the blizzard was the worst in years.
Three persons died of exposure, a
youth was killed by falling tree
and a truck. driver was killed near
Fredericksburg, Va, when his
truck skidded from the road and
Greensboro, N. c., job printer
died Of q broken back, received
when he slipped while clearing
away ice from a porch.
other shipping was endangered.
Meanwhile the, midwest expe-
rienced its coolest weather In two
years. The thermometer at Chi
cago was lowering around zero.
The steamer. Dixie Arrows
SOS" indicated she was In distress
off Cape Henry, Va, her steering
gear and engines out Of order. The
coast guard cutter Mendoza had
gone to her assistance.
Washington was blanketed by Its
worst blizzard since 1909.
Upper Pennsylvania was covered
by q 9-inch snow-mantle.
Fear OF freezing weather in Flor
ida, endangering the citrus crpp
and truckfarms, led growers ia
light "smudge pots" In their or
chards.
Property damage was extensive
In the entire affected area. Com
munications were temporarily dis
rupted at several points.
The storm, originating in west
ern Texas, swept across the Gulf ia
Florida, where 1t struck early yes
terday. Trees were uprotted. Tele-
graph and telephone lines were
disabled over wide area south OF
Daytona Beach and Tampa.
Hundreds of fishing and pleasure
craft in the harbor at Clearwater
were battered against the docks
and damaged. Some sank. Fifty
persons marooned on the north
end Of Clearwater island were res.
cued by police.
Mrs Herbert Hoover. cruising In
southern waters aboard the gov.
eminent yacht Sequoie. was report.
ed safe at Lake Monroe, near San.
ford, Fla. The yacht had not
been damaged by the storm.
High winds were recorded. Al
Clearwater the velocity was SO to
90 miles an hour. At Savannah
Ga. wind velocity was As; at Raj
eigh, N. c., As.
The nations Capitol expected
cold, clear weather to-day. The
snow storm there was accompanied
by thunder and lightning. Power
lines were blown down near the
airport.
Heavy SHOWS blocked highways
in Central Pennsylvania and isolat.
ed some sections. Lancaster was
one Of the towns completely cut of
by disa bled telephone lines and
blocked roads. Harrisburg radio
stations were forced to suspend pre-
grams when the weight Of ice and
wet sno wcracked their antennas.
The coast guardsmen drowned
at Atlantic City were members OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Former Alderman
Made Chevalier Of
Italian Crown
High Honor Comes to Prominent Local Business Man
Given for Outstanding Work in Social and
Charitable Life OF Community

fed Saturday of his selection. 1t is
considered signal honor to be in
cluded among the members of the
order, Rev Joseph Valdambrini,
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes
church, being the only other
Chevalier in Waterbury.
The official paper carrying the
appointment, has not been received
by Mr. Pope yet, but 1t is on its
way. Signatures on the document
received year and half ago by
Father Valdambrini included King
Victor Emmanuel and Dino Grand,
foreign minister who recently WIS.,
tied this country,
The selection of members to the
order Is made very carefully. 1t
is usually given out to those who
have performed outstanding and
worthy achievements along social
and charitable lines.
Mr. Pope is the proprietor of n
wholesale fruit and grocery bust
ness on Canal street and Is very
well known in the city. He served
on several of the municipal boards
several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
New Tax Bill Will
Affect About Every
n Person In Country
It Was Formally introduced in the House To-day-lt
Will Raise the Immense Sum OF $1,000, 100000

Washington, March (UP)
The new $1,os6, 100000 tax bill
will affect virtually everyone in
the nation was formally introduced
In the house at noon today.
Acting Chairman Crisp Of the
ways and means committee pre-
scented the measure, a 29S.page
document over which the commit
tee had labored for weeks. 1t was
officially titled revenue bill OF
1892"
Crisp announced the committee
would meet at p. m. for the per-
functory duty of voting O favor.
able report on the bill. 1t Is ex-
pected the house will begin de-
bate Thursday.
The measure provides for ST.
096, 100000 in new taxes to be
collected during the next year In
an effort to balance the budget by
July /, 1898. The increased in-
come taxes would not become eff
fective until March Is, next year.
Citizens will pay on March ID this
year at the present rates.
But within Is or 80 days. re.
SDeCLlveby, dLteT eildctuieutt Wh'SH
will not be for several weeks, the
special excise taxes and the manu-
facturers sales tax would become
effective.
These form the bulk of the taxes
proposed under the new measure.
1t also would double estate taxes
which affect the wealthy, levy a
gift tax on prevent evasion Of the
estate tax, and make changes In ad-
ministrative provisions aimed at
stock market transactions.
Though the manufacturers sales
tax is designed to raise $595,000,-
600, the sections covering this tax
principle new to the United States
require only 26 pages OF the vol
luminous document.
Only two pages were devoted to
the few exemptions, principally
foods, In this broad tax which
would reach into every industry In
the country for a contribution ia
the federal treasury. A total OF
140, 900 manufacturers of the coun.
try would be licensed" under the
act, but only those which produce
the final finished product would be
subject to the two and quarter
per cent tax.
1t is around this tax that the ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
PEPE is DECORATED BY ITALIAN KING
Eleven Perished AS
Storms Lashed The
Atlantic Seaboard
Five Of Those Dead We're Coast 0uardsmen, Whose
Boat Sank OFF Atlantic City-Storms Still
Raging

the crews of two surf boats which
put out to aid the Sloop Auna. Cap
tain James Turner, Jr, in command
of one boat, was the only one saved.
He was washed ashore, unconscious
The Sloop Anna still was unreport-
ed.
Two fishermen, Charles Robinson
and his brother William, of Allan
tic City. were rescued by the motor
Launch Helen when their boat
sank.
At New York, high winds caused
damage and the temperature drop
ped from As to 80 degrees. The
barometer reading was 1882, low
er than the 1914 record of 1886.
The American Steamer Dixie Ar
row was reported In distress go
miles off Cape Henry. Va, and the
coast guard Cutter Mendoza went
10 her assistance. The vessel sent
out an SOS late yesterday, report
ing her. steering gear and engines
out Of order.
The Dixie Arrow Is owned by the
Standard Transportation Company
Of Dover, Del, It was bound from
Beaumont, Tex, to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Leading Issues Had
Rally In Afternoon
After Early Fight
Traders Resisted Pressure in the Morning Hours
Much Attention Was Paid to Special Issues

share earned on outstanding
stock, against $5.49 a share In
1890. f,.,t
Lambert rose more than a point
on declaration Of the regular divi-
dtnd. Monsanto Chemical made a
new high for the year at 2S 1-8 up
/ 3-4 on Its 1881 report showing
net equal to $2.98 a share, against
S1.73 a share in 1880.
Food shares were featured by
Corn Products. General Foods and
Borden, all of which made new
highs for the year. Liggett L.
Myers B made a new 1882 high In
the tobaccos.
Railroad shares were irregular
In a relatively narrow range. Gen.
trail of New Jersey broke sharply
to SIS off 16 and new low for the
year.
U. s. Industrial Alcohol was in
active demand in the late after
noon, reaching 80 3-S, up / 3-S in
| active turnover. National Distill-
ors held around the previous close
as did American Commercial AL
cohol.
Leading industrialists were un-
allie to hold their gains and late In
| the day they drifted off again to
around their lows,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Enter NOlles
in Two Cases

Nolles were entered In the cases
to-day of Maurice Carmody, 20,
of AZ Baldwin street and Joseph
Bassi, 81, Of 60 Hawkins street who
were arrested last evening as the
result of q tilt over the RESPONSE
bility Of an automobile collision.
Only slight damage resulted
from the crash. but when Bassi and
Carmody proceeded to exchange
opinions about each tohers driv-
ing ability Bassi claims that Car
mody knocked him down. In tell
ing his story to Patrolman Michael
Bolton, Bassi forgot that he did not
have his operators license with
him and he was arersted for vio-
lating the motor vehicle law.
Carmody was charged with breach
of the peace.
Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum
mel decided that the fight was a
draw and IL any satisfaction was
desired by either accused to settle
the question of endorsement they
should try the civil court.
The case Of Oscar krinsky, AZ,
of 20 Kingsbury street was also
nolled. He was charged with
evasion of responsibility in connec-
ton with a recent action. The
state was informed that both sides
has adjusted matters amicably.
The states witness would have
Grace Marquette and Roma Vernale
of this city.
George Dumouchel. 20, Of SO
Cottage Place obtained a continu-
ance until Wednesday morning on
the charge of driving car without
a license.
Felix Gaudiosi, 10, of 176 Lake
wood road received suspended
sentence for driving without a IL
cense. He has a permit but did
not have it in his possession when
questioned by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
COAST GUARDS GO
DOWN TO DEATH
in WILD STORM

Atlantic City, N. j.. March Z
(UP)-Five coast guardsmen lost
their lives last night In heroic at
tempts at the height OF the storm
that dashed the New Jersey coast.
The men were members of the
crews Of two surf boats that an
swered distress calls from a skiff
and the sloop Anna. Their two
surf boats were capsiZed by the
huge waves. one in sight of the
famed steel pier, where tourists
were amusing themselves.
The skiff and the sloop were not
found. r-.
The men were: 4,
William r. Barton, 81, surfman,
Atlantic City.
Harold Livingston, "a, machin-
ist, Woodbine, N. j.
Marvin e. Rhodes, 20, boat
swain. Atlantic City.
william Graham, 26, surfman,
Newport, n. c.
David Barnett, "a, surfman. Bay
Head. N. J. ..,..-
The only man saved Of the six
who fearlessly pushed their surf
boats into the foaming breakers
was Captain James f. Turner. 28.
Atlantic City, who was in charge
OF one OF the boats. He was washed
ashore, unconscious.
Barton. Livingston and Turner
went out In one boat yesterday af-
ternoon In answer to a call report
ing a skin in distress 10 miles out.
They found no trace of the skin
and finally returned.
Meanwhile the other three had
SET out to rescue the crew of the
sloops. when they failed TO re-
turn. Turner and his men forgot
their WEAKNESS and put out again.
Again their search was unsuc-
eessful.
As they were returning. their
motor went dead just OF Heinz
pier. Lacking headway, the vessel
turned broadside 10 the waves. A
huge eomber slapped II upside
dewn.
The men srasped the overturned
craft. Persons on the pier threw
them iifeilnAs, Captain Turner
got one, and managed 70 hold onto
one until another big wave knock.
ed higi unconscious ana threw him
ashore.
Barton also GRABBED q line. IIe
was pulled from the water half.
way w " the pseE when his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
One ROAD LOST
FROM STORM THAT
SWEPT FALMOUTH

Falmouth, Mass. Mar 7-(UP)--
Menahaunt road. which borders
the Falmouth waterfront. was lost
to-day. The northeast storm that
dashed the coast drove mountain
Gus waves so feet beyond the for
mer high water mark during the
night. When the food receded.
Menahaunt road was buried un-
der tons OF sand. from to 10 feet
deep. Horseshoe crabs dotted the
sand 10 give 1t real beachy APP
pearance. So powerful were the
waves they carried monster bould-
ers far inland from a sea wall.
Base IS OF the coast guard nj
Woods Hole reported q barometer
reading OF 27.ee to-day, the lowest
fer at least q decade. II has fallen
Stree midnight, when the reading
was 2s.It. shipping along this
coast was given early warning. and
crafts were reported In distress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
HAMPDEN, MASS,
HAD BAD BLAZE
DURING NIGHT

Hampden, Mass, March -
(UP) - The telephone exchange,
the Baptist Church. and the gen.
eral store were destroyed by fire
late last night. total loss being
estimated at $4,000.
The fire, believed TO have start
ed In the church basement. was
discovered by Mrs Hazel Pease
Burleigh, telephone operator,
and by her father, william Pease.
who Is town clerk and town treas
urer. They summoned town fire.
men as well as help from SPRING
field and East Longmeadow. The
pease home was located In the de-
stroyed building that also housed
the telephone exchange. The gen.
eral store wa sowned by Harry
Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
POLICE CHIEF OF
new HAVEN. GAVE
OUT HER PERMIT

New Haven, March S-(U. P.)-
A threatened free speech" contro-
versy was banished to-day when
Police Chief Philip T. Smith grant
ed permit to Margaret Sanger to
lecture here tomorrow night on
1.-THE Need of Birth Control.
The board of education had with
drawn permission for the hackers
of Miss Sanger's lecture to use the
auditorium of the Troup Junior
High school after a Roman Cath
olic priest, the Rev Joseph Moreto
of Chicago. had protested to the
board. A theater was then engaged
but police said the original permit
would not be valid.
The Yale News was ready to use
its influence to have Yale sponsor
the lecture. making a permit I'M
necessary and Dean Charles f..
Clark OF Yale Law school said free
speech was at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

jor fight In congress In the next
few weeks will rage. Thir tax. and
the special excise taxes, were offer.
ed as emergency levies and would
end automatically on July 1, 1884
1t appeared certain the prohibi-
ton controversy would be injected
into the tax debate by vets who
proposed to legalize beer and tax
1t at IS a barrel. Speaker Garner
said he believed such an amend
ment would be properly offered.
Defeat of the beer proposal IL a
foregone conclusion but 1t would
give the anti-prohibition bloc an
other opportunity to show its
strength and emphasize the issue
in advance Of the national cam
paign.
The beer tax was overwhelm.
ingly voted down by the ways and
means committee when II was sug-
gested by Representative Cullen,
democrat, N. Y. A minority head
ed by Cullen Is preparing report
urging adoption Of the beer
amendment. ,E.
Garner said he expected "con-
siderable controversy over the tax
bill, which will be debated for sew
eral days. But he believed the
house In the end would pass the
measure as drafted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
PRESIDENT OF
PERU in CHURCH
PISTOL BATTLE

Lima, Peru, March 7-(U. P.)-
Luis NJ. Sanchez Cerro, diminutive
Peruvian president bearing q score
of wounds inflicted during his turb-
ulent career, was recovering to-day
from another attempt to assassin.
ate him at the fashionable Mira
flores church.
While society women screamed
and ran for the church exits. aides
of the president stood in the mid
die aisle and engaged in a close
range revolver battle with the
would-be assassin.
Sanchez Cerro was wounded in
the chest but not seriously hurt;
one of his aides was taken to hos
pital In serious condition; the pres
ident's assailant was wounded. Two
women, a child. and a servant were
struck by revolver bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B.P =.
Storrs, Local Agent.)
Last week 25 carloads Of apples
were received from other states at
larger Connecticut cities. a slightly
smaller number than for the pre-
ceding week. New York sent Ia,
West Virginia four. Pennsylvania
three, Delaware, Maryland, Virgin
la and Washington one each. Nine
cars were received at Hartford
Wilde Bridgeport and New Haven
each unloaded eight cars. Water
bury did not receive any last week.
Offerings OF apples continued IL
beral In Waterbury in spite Of no
freight unloads. Liberal supplies
from within the state were brought
in by truck and some were trucked
In from the Hudson river section
of New York. Most of these lots
were Baldwins and Winesaps of
Utility grade, offered in orchard
crates, selling misty for $1.00 to
SIPS. Winesaps sold about 20
cents per crate higher than the
Baldwins, partly due to better
color.
The apple market on the whole
was considered unchanged to firm
er last week. Average quality OF
offerings Is said to be higher due
to cleanup sales of owe ripe stock
in the past few weeks.
(Unless otherwise stated QUOTA
tons are based on sales of good
understandable products to retailers
by wholesalers or nearby produce
ers).
FRUITS.
Apples, Fancy. Mcintosh 2.25-
$50 bu., Delicious 10000 bu..
Baldwins 1.50-1.75 bu., No. Me-
IntOsh 1.75-2.25 bu., Delicious 1.75-
100 bu., Baldwins f.25-1.4O bu.:
Utility. various varieties .0O-f.f5
bu., western boxed, Delicious 2.75-
5000 bu.. Winesaps. Extra Fancy
2.25-2.50 bu., Fancy and c. Grade
1.75-2.25 bu.; oranges 3.25-5.O0
box; strawberries. la. 1918 pit.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, green 3.50.4.00 bu.; bects,
new 1880 doz. bchs.. old Loo
f.25 bu.: cabbage. new 3.25-3.50
crate, old 1.50-l.7J cwt.: carrots.
2.0O-2.25 bu.; cauiifiOwer 2.f5-2.35
AAtAtt NtsTtss stNaNStF AtHV~sf&W tsFSst
rounds 1880 doz.: lettuce. Ice.
berg 3.00.3.5O crate; onions 2.75-
800 bu.; parsnips, washed f.25-
f.50 bu.; potatoes. Maine LOO 10
cwt.; rufabages floss bu.. turnips
washed i.23.f.4O but spinach .D5.
100 bu,
Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid
Fancy .3Oi Special $3.50; Extra
.25-.2si Gathered .23-.25i Newinid
Medium .25; Mediums .fs .2ei
western, iIrst.extra .f7..2Oi live.
fowl .tB..22 ib.. chickens 1888
D.. brothers .s0..23 hi dressed.
fowl .25..2s 3D., chickens ALSO
Ib., br0iiers .35s.32 NJ.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
HATCHERY htOch. cows .D1s.DD 3D..
faiyes .gf..sb ~. meats. hsef -.
- o.. veal .fs..fS No., lamb -.
80 ~. pork. loins .iD..f2 3d., pork.
i0cai dressed ~ 80 ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Philadelphia. March 7.-CUP)-
(UP)-Nine days before baby
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr was stolen
from his crib q man and a woman
photographed the side Of the
Lindbergh home. where the nurs-
cry is located, John S. Branin,
Delaware township police chief,
was told to-day.
Herbert Garwood. Palmyra sales
man for a shubbery concern, told
the police chief he made this OBJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
"Y" NOTES

w. r. Price, traffic manager OF
the j. b. williams Co. Of Glaston.
bury Connecticut. will be the
speaker at tonights meeting Of the
Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traf-
fic association. Dinner will be
served in the =. NJ. C. A. cafeteria
promptly at 7 o'clock. President
Lee II. Dowd will preside.
Waterbury folks who are inter-
ested In the activities of the Wa
terbury Public Speaking club may
nights wv h ington Meeting"
which will be held ut the Central
Y at s o'clock. Many OF the MEM
bers are coming In Colonial cos-
tunes, but II is expected that the
majority Of those attending Will
come In business dress. Further
information may be secured by
getting in touch with Earle Blan-
chard, Frank NJ. Stibbs. Hazel
Shafer. Mrs Henry w. Miner, or
Arthur L. Purinton, at the Central
Y.
Herman Rooster. Walter S. Berry
and Industrial secretary. Arthur l..
Purinton. will attend the meeting
of the State Y. M. c. A. Industrial
Council at New Haven Wednesday
evening.
All persons interested In a study
Of conversational French are in
vited to attend a meeting at the
Central Y Friday night at 1880 to
meet Max Gaudalette, the instruc-
tor; it is likely that two groups
will be organized. one for those
who have had considerable French
and one for those who are anxious
to begin the study. Further infor-
nation may be secured from
Arthur l.. Purintcn at Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

grasp ioosened.
"0odi" his would.be reseuers
heard him eKclainl. ~ can't hold
on any longer" Ne sank into the
asa and disappeared.
Livingston never did catch q
lifeline, lie last wan seen stfug.
sling vDiianily until the snow, fall
Ing 6biiqnely across the dark Ma
isr. hid hlm ffem sight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
HUNT TAN SEDAN

New York. March 7-fUP)-
Police were hunting to-day tan
sedan with New Jersey license
plates IN connection with a tip
on the Lndbersh kidnapping case.
Deiafie ~ the reason for the
search we're withheld, The car ~.
cenee WAS issued 10 Camden man
Witt s@ itaiis1 name,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
cIvITAN Club MET
At THE ELTON TODAY

The weekly meeting and lunch
con OF the Civitan club was held
today at the Hotel Elton, featured
By regular informal discussions.
There was no speaker on today's
program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
RODERICK STEPHENS TO
ADDRESS ROTARY CLCB

Roderick stephens of New York
city viii address the Rotary club
Tomorrow at its weekly luncheon
and meeting at the Hotel Elton on
O sporting trip across the Atlantic
ocean made by himself and sons In
a small boat which they themselves
constructed. President William
Curtis will preside.