davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
WILLIAM (. FOX NOT SATISFIED
 AT RECANVASS
Gained Only 50 Votes, But He Will Take His Con- test Into the Halls of Congress

New London, Conn, Nov a. (UP)-The apparent result of the congressional race in the second Connecticut district remained un- affected to-day after a recanvacc of the vote in New London. largest city in the district.
 Master Moderator James P. Harkihs checked the result late yesterday after. getting a superior court order to overcome objections by Town Clerk Julius Moran. The reported discrepancy of 800 In the vote of William c. Fox, unsuccess- full democratic candidate, failed to develop. Charles M. Bakewell. republican who was elected con- gressfna large, was credited with 50 votes too many and two minor candidates had been record ed 100 votes under their proper amount.
 Fox, 1t is understood, will con- test the right of Dr William L.. Higgins, republican, to take the seat in congress. The democrat will contend, laccording to his friends, that some 1600 votes were improperly disqualified. most of whihc would have been democra- tic.
 Fox has signified his intention of appealing to the congressional committee on contested claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
TEN TURKEY DINNERS GIVEN AWAY AT NEW GARDEN TONIGHT

Last times to-day, at tho New Garden theater, Harold Lloyd in Movie Craky'. The companion feature being "Those We Love" with Mary Astor, Lilyan Tashman and Kenneth MacKenna. Also on the bill is interesting short subjects. An added feature tonight will be giving away of ten big baskets each of which will contain q choice fam fly turkey dinner. This event will take place at about p. m.
 A murder committed in full view of 70,000 persons. and not one of them knows how or by whom. That amazing situation forms the story of "70,000 Witnesses" a film
 which headlines the special holiday program beginning tomorrow. With Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jor-
 dan, Charlie Ruggles and Johnny
 Mack Brown in the leading roles.
 The majority of the action takes place in the stadium where gi- gantic crowd has gathered to watch the football classic of the season. | Rumors that Brown, ace halfback of one team, will be ''smeared" to guarantee victory for his opponents suddenly come true, when, after breaking away from the line and dashing practically to Q touchdown, he suddenly staggers, stumbles, and falls. No matter of tripping over his own feet, this. the spectators discover, For doctors who rush to his side find him out "co1d'. Rush. ed to hospital. he dies. Then Da-
 vid Landau, in tho role of q noted
 detective, and Holmes, Browns teammate and buddy. get together in an effort to find out who was re- sponsible for the murder, and why. Their success leads to startling climax. Miss Jordan plays the role of Browns sister, and her romance with Holmes runs through the story. Ruggles Is good-natured,
 generally drunk reporter, who an-
 nounces the game, play-by- play, and helps in the ultimate solution of the mystery. '.White Eagle" the
 first big Indian spic of the talking screen with Buck Jones in the title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Motorist Gets Off
 Easy As Witnesses
 Display Leniency
Only Charged With Failing to Grant Right of Way Bridgeport Mans Case Continued Month in Alp. sence of State Witnesses

A fine of 325 and costs for violation of the motor vehicle laws in failing to grant the right of way was considered more in the nature of a Thanksgiving present to Joseph c. Tuckus, 4S, Of coz Washington avenue, than a punisf- ment for his alleged offense. He was arrested on a more serious charge, that of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liqu0r. State witnesses, who included Maurice Cuihane, we'll known treasurer of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, and his son, Ed- ward, were inclined to be lenient with the defendant and gave him a decided ''bfeaks in their testi- mony. Judge John F. McGrath on considering the evidence and the consequences of a conviction on the original charge sanctioned the amendment of the charge to the complaint of failing to grant the right of way. On the original count $1DO and costs would have been the minimum and incidentally the loss of his operators license.
 MT Culhane testified concerning a collision which Tuckus' car had with his on North Main street. The accused drove away from the scene of the accident without stop ping to give his name. He was overtaken at the intersection of Cooke and Grove streets. While of the opinion that Tuckus had been drinking and manifested 1t in his actions Mir Culhane conceded the point that he was able to drive his car efficiently. Tuckus claimed that he had had but one drink prior to the accident. His em- ployer, c. T. Hart, treasurer of the Manufacturers Foundry, testified as to his record for sobfiety. The loss of his license would result in the loss of his position, 1t was admitted.
 Weighing the testimony and on the suggestion of Attorney Ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
BUSINESS HEN OF BOSTON ARE
 HELD LIABLE
Seven of Them and . Trust Co Charged With Responsibility for S2,- 900, 900 Bank Failure

Boston, Nov 2s.-UP)-seven greater Boston business and pro- fessional men and the Banca Com- merciale Italiana Trust company of Boston have been held liable for the approximately s2,000.000 in losses suffered by investors in the defunct United Investment Assur- ance Trust company. In a masters report filed yesterday by George R. Farnum in federal district court, five of the men were exonerated of intent to commit fraud but wore assessed for losses suffered by the company's 10000 investors.
 The men assessed were Edward F. Robinson, treasurer of the oBs- ton Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance company; Horace E.. Hildreth, former director of the Wnltham Watch company; Stanley R. Miller, former Boston eEle- vated trustee: stephen R. Casey Boston clothing dealer, and La throp Stoddard. Brookline.
 Two others also assessed were stephen J. Richards of Needham and Charles E. Seager of Brook line, who were convicted of fraud charges in connection with the cast by a federal court jury last spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Today Al Local 7heaters
.sr HE ALL AMERICAN AT STA1v11 TO-DAY; ALBIE BOOTH IN PERSON ON STAGE TO- NIGHT.

UniversaPs combination football and screen drama smash hit, The comes to Warner Brothers State today for three days. :.
 In planning "The All American" Carl Laemmle, Jr. determined that he would do something which had never been done by anyone else before. He would assemble and present team made up of the All America selections of the All Am erica board of football. No team of All American players had ever been assembled in one place before. No such team had ever played a football game. But that Is exactly what happens in "The Ali Ameri- can." Not only that. This team of 1931 All America stars plays a. gainst a team whose backfeld is made up of A1bie Booth. Red Cagle Frank Carideo and Ernie Meyers. All in all, there are twenty eight men who have been named All America by this board of last ro- sort, composed of coaches Warner, Alexander, Harper and Christy walsh. Of course, one of these All America players had. to be ex. cluued from the team 10 ler the movie hero play on the team. This movie hero in "The All American" is John Darrow, but the hero and featured player of the production is Richard Arlen. who played so well last year in "Touchdown.'", :, After seeing him perform in "The All American" Hollywood is about to classify him as a football play CT. If Arlen is wise. he will re- fuse to play any more football pie lures, or that Is the only thing that Hollywood casting directors will ever put him in. Universal bor- rowed him from Paramount for this most exacting role.
 The feminine interest centers about Gloria Stuart, and June Clyde. Albie Booth, Yale's mighty atom, and star backfield man on their 1881 team plays an important role in the picture and will also appear in person on the stage to- night relating some of the amus- ing events that occurred during the making of the pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Suspension Was Removed From
 Trinity Student

Hartford, Nov 2s-(UP)-Trin- ity college has revoked the sns- pension of James J. sharkey, stu dent editor whose offens was the reporting in the school paper of a speech here by Lord William Cas- coyne Cecil, bishop of Exeter.
 College authorities had announc- ed that Sharkey would be suspend ed wor one month after Thanks giving day as penalty for disobey- ing the bishops wish that his re- marks not be published. The stu dent senate and senior honorary society protested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
School AIumnae To
 Hold Breakfast
Waterbury Catholic High Girls to Attend Mass in Bod,
 Breakfast in School Auditorium

, pIslsd by the committee in ci.aEst| Rev Francis O'8hea, poalor o{ the Tmmaculnto Conception church announced this morning that there will be confessions for aII Water bury Catholic high school aluMnae tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The. conh- mittee in charge of the breakfast follows:
 Breakfast committee = Rita Blake, chairman: Margaret 1itz- gerald, Mildred Delaney. Arrangements cOmmittee--NaFie Clifford, chairman; Catherine Den~ ehy, Alice Powers, Josephine AL leva, Frances Dwyer, Eleanor JuA | liano, Ann Danaher. Correspondence committee =
 Mary Mastroianni, chairman; Cath
 crime Denehy, Margaret Fitzgeralds
 Marie Clifford, Margaret Connolly,
 Rita Emons. Mary 1acQvino, Eileen
 Morton, Teresa Sullivan Ann Duane, Rosemary Bergen. Nominating committee--Mar-
 garet Tehan, chairman; Margaret
 Brennan, Catherine Bropfy, Mar
 garet Connolly, Marguerite Fitz-
 maurice. Dolores Murphy. Mary Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
CrOwe's COlOnials
 at Park Tomorrow
Crosby and Wilby Football Teams to Be Guests at Friars Dance

Timmie Crowe's Colonials, fea- turing 12 men and 40 instruments, will be the attraction at Hamilton Park pavilion tomorrow night where the Putsic Friars will pre- sent their first annual Football Hop. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 12 p. m.
 Members of the Crosby and Will by football teams, together with Billy Schofleld and Jimmy Lee, re- spective coaches, will be introduced from the stage. Both teams were extended an invitation which was readily accepted.
 This will be the first time that dance has been conducted on Thanksgiving night at this popular and up-to-date recreation center and a large crowd is expected to enjoy the varied program of en- tertainment which will be offered The advance sale of tickets. indi- cates large turnout.
 Very few amusement centers will be opened tomorrow night and tho Friars are looking forward to a large crowd. Prices will be on the same scale as those of the park every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Waterbury Catholic High school Alumnae win hold their annual Thanksgiving communion break fast tomorrow morning In the school auditorium. Breakfast will be preceded by mass at the Immaculate Conception church where the members will receive communion in a body.
 The business meeting and elec- ton of officers will be held fol- lowing the breakfast. Margaret Tehan, chairlady of the nominating committee, will read the list of the proposed officers which were nominated at the meeting N0vem- Der 6. Final preparations for to- morrow's event have been com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

ward G. Bobbin, who appeared for Tuckus, the court agreed to the amendment of the complaint and imposed the stated fine.
 Owing to the absence of state witnesses the case of Richard J.. Heaney, 53, of 1Oe Palm street, Bridgeport, was continued another month. Heaney was the operator of the automobile which coilided with two youngsters riding bicycles on Thomaston avenue. John Su- fish, IS. of Joseph street, Forest vile, and his companion, Walter Eschner, 10, of 57 Sylvester street, Forestville, were thrown from their wheels and painfully injured. Su1ish sustained a fractured skull. The accident occurred on October 24th and the young lad is still Q patient in the Waterbury hospital.
 1t was claimed at the time that Heaney sped away following the accident. Word wGs relayed to the Thomaston and Torrihgt0n police by the local authorities and the accused was stopped and placed under arrest in T0rringt0n. He faces the charge of evasion of rec sponsibility. Nine witnesses have been summoned for the case.
 On the recommendations of Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers the cases of Martin Con- nellan, 34, of 133 Frank street, New Haven, Alvin Crose, 26. of 250 Walnut street and Daniel Valvano; 23, of 70 Pinehurst avenue, were 'noIled in court to-day. They were charged with assault and breach of the peace. They were arrested in connection with q vicious at tack on Frank McEvoy of Cooke street. AS the latter and several other witnesses were unable or reluctant to identify the accused the trio were given nolles.
 Alfred Mama, IS, of 244 Cooke street, was placed on probation. The youngster had some trouble sx. hfh bnvrra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
|Insull Denies He Had $5,OOO,OOO in
 Cash and Credit

Athens, Nov 2s-(UP)-The re- port published by the newspaper Kathimerini that Samuel Insull, in- dicted Chicago utilities magnate, had brought $5,O00,0OO in bank notes and letters of credit to Greece was denied to-day by In. sull.
 Charles A. Bellows and Andrew J. Vlachos, assistant states attors neys in Athens seeking Insults ex- tradition to Chicago on embezzle- ment charges, continued confer- ences with American officials. In- sull remained in hospital under po- lice surveillance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
The U and Club
 Met Last Night

The U and I club of the central Y held it's weekly meeting last night, presided over by Thomas E. Moran. Joseph valechko, bowling team captain. reported on the teams activities while a lengthy discussion regarding a celebration in honor of the first anniversary of the club was had, but nothing definite decided upon. A stag so- cial was suggested for the near fu- ture and also a suggestion to pur- chase new Jackets for the members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
AI,HAMnRA rHEATER

Devil and the Deep" the Tallu- Iah Bankhead-G Gary Cooper film
 which opens tomorrow at the AL
 hambra theater.
 The picture, which marks Coop er's return to the screen after Bev-
 eral months spent hunting in Af- rica, is set in port on the north coast of Africa. Miss Bankhead is cast a sthe wife of submarine commander, who is insanely jeal- ous of her. She meets Cooper and falls in love with him, to discover later that he is a new member Of her husbands crew.
 With the bond business what it was, RKO-Radio Pictures studio
 experienced litle difficulty in round ing up a squad of famous All-
 American pigskin stars for use on
 the practical work in Hold Elm Jail" the slapstick story of q pri-
 son football team, now at the All hambra theater, co-starring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey with
 Edna May Oliver.
 And on the stage Thursday and Friday will be Fritz" the wonder direct from Hollywood. Fritz does
 Multiplication, addition, subtrac- ton and tricks that make him seem human.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
COURT ZINE TO-DAY RATED AS FAVOR
DEMOCRAT NEWSlES GET TURKEY
 PRIZES

Winners of che Waterbury Democrat turkeys nWertlc1 Go paper carriers may receive them bf calling at the bnslnc4s olico no later than c o'clock this eve nfng. rflxB winners have ole ready been mofifcd. 10 obtain thclf awards they must appear tn pFeschce or send . duiy-ac- credited FepEe1cnfative to tho Watefbury Democrat business oiIlcc to obtain them.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
DONATIONS TO MILK FUND

Three donations to the free milk fund were received to-day at the office of Dr E. J. Godfrey local health officer. who is in charge of the drive. The donations were as follows: Camille Geiger. $5; Mfr and Mrs s. w. Robinson, $5; A Friend, $20. These three donations to the fund brought to-day's total to S746.53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

role is the companion feature. Bar bara weeks has the featured fem mine. role in the. picture- which brings the fast-riding quick-shoot- ing Buck to the screen as full blooded Indian pony express rider. Lambert Hillyer, who made many of William s. Hart's biggest hits di- rected. There will be tho usual en- tertaining short subjects. --~--s..
 And the Auction Circus the laughable gift and comedy innova- tion will be the extra added attrac- tion Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Recital Program
 for Two Pianos
Bruce and Rosalind Sim. Onds in Recital
 Nov 28

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- cfety will present Bruce and Rosa lind Simonds in recital of music for two pianos at the Waterbury Women's club, Monday evening, November 2Sth, at 8:15 o'clock. The program follows: Concerto in B fiat ....... Handel
 Gin five short movements) Musette de Taverfiy .... Couperin Duettino concertante ..... Mazart Romance
 Valse
 Ritmo (Andalusian dance) Infante Barcar0lie .....,. Rachmaninov Scotch Cap: English country
 f0lk-dance ............ Simonds Varations on . theme by
 Beethoven Saint-Saens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Jane Bath, of Cwmcarn, Wales. has just celebrated her 107th birthday.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

ii6 i'm StoIieniihen 5u nerOoafomm-
men, perno6lGiitet 5u BADEN. @r
iogt, nenn ih mid redt beiinne, oaB
er obne gar 81 groBe @dibe ioDeit
bGtte fommen fonnen itolienii6e 81
brettoS nit 2eidtigfeit SIT i6reiben.
ltebrigens CLAUDE i6 Dies obne ieoe
Ginidrdnfung. @oetbes reide Sc
gobung i6loB mobl aud oie 6dbiG-
felt fremoe Spra6en griinolih ST. er.
lernen Elm. glber oiellei6t bat er &C.
rooe nit ieiner oblebnenoen 0tetbo0e
oos bette Geil crpdblt. @ie Seinrih
Seine iogt: 0fon lit iebr piel, menm
man Elm GROCER lpriider 0ihter lit
10 fam @oetbe olt6 obne oen &llbm,
elm GROCER @bilologe ooer 2inguiit SIT
iein, gang beqrem oustommen. Wtai
lit iebr piel, menn man Der groBte
0i6ter oelltifer 2onoe III, ruo bate
man iid oltf moeren @ebieten audi
bunoertmal blamiert.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
WcrcinSs &alcnOer

Concord GInb. 8raiioent:
&i6aro 8rauner. SefretGr: emil
8oeoe, 36O0-t0te StraBe, &c. %.
goritanosiisung am 8. Sreitag i'm
set. i'm Samilton @otel.
Oamemieftiun bes GOneOrOflnbs.
9r1iioentii: Srau 81. Suebler,
SefretGrin: 5rau @nna 8oedler,
1t19 &obinlon Ctr, @. SO. 8eri. am
1. 9ienstag i. Mtt., Somilton Sotel.
@uppert Seim Sranen Silfsper-
elm. 8rGlioentin: Srau 8obette
&rumfe; Sefretdrin: Srau @liiobetb
Sol8er, 432 Samilton StraBe,
81. SO. @%eriommlung am 2. 9ienS-
Tag /. Wtt., 9 l1br na6m. i'm Seine.
Mriun 9amenberein. Yr6lioentin.
Srau 9. &rumfe. 8eri. am 2. Witt.
tuo1 i'm Mt., abenos 8 ubr.
u9emtider Sbeater alnb". @rd-
iioent: @uitap Seller; Sefretar Geo.
8otner, 1912 6lorioa Nlpe., 81. g.
&aIiierer: &orl S9mar5e; 8ertral-
ensmann: 8m. Sannemann. 2ofal
1926 Maiia6uietts @penue, q. IS.
@eriamlung ieoen 1. 0ienstag /. Oct.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
@ieraisites SnbilGum Ser Ginueibnna
Der GOncOrbia Stride.

Nm Sonntog, Ben Is. 0eai, mer-
ben eS Oier3ig Sabre iein, ieitoem Die
ietige Stride ser G~oncoroia @emein-
oe eingepeibt muroe. 9aS erite Got
tesbous Ser G%oncoroio @emeinoe
murbe in 1888 erbout. 0o6 fiinf5ig
Sabren mo6te ii6 oos 8eOiirfnis
nod einpm i1elten @ottesbniie ipiite
bar. Sn 1888 ma6te man Die e~ritell
8lGne fir einen Neitbou. No6 5mei
Sobren fonnte Elm neues Yfarrbaus
gebollt tperoen. Gas alte 8farrbous
muBte abgeriiien peroen, Inn mebr
&aum fir Die 8ergr0Berung oes nett
Ell Stride 81 l6affen.
Nu6 Dem 8au oes BfnrrbauIes
molte man glei6 meiter MAIDEN nit
Dem 8au ser &ir6e. @S lteaten iidj
ober S6nierigfeiten elm. 8iele Mit-
glieoer molten oie Stride nod einem
onoeren Srt berlegt babe1l. Gin
paar Sabre lang fonnte marl 5u fei'
mem @nti9luB iiber Die Gage Der nett
Ell Stride fommen. Man enti6loB
ii6 enolid, al Dem Srt Ser olten
Stride Sen 0eubau alts5ufiibren. SIN
Sabre 1889 muroe 3un6dit Elm Sc
bGlloe fir Sonntogsi6ul= uno Ser
eins5pede gebout. 9ies oiente als
@ottesoienitraum mGbreno Der @r.
ri6trng oes eigentli6en @ottesbau.
les.
glm erIten Sonntag i'm Sanuur,
1891, tpuroe SEER 8aitor @rnit Ore.
fpis in iein amt ais Seeliorger Der
goncoroia Stride eingefiibrt. 0as
8aufomitee beitano aus Sen Serren
Or. Sobn @olter, Com. @. Sod,
gilbert @rupe, Sobn 6. gogt, Geo.
Maier, Sobn @olter, CT, @. 3eb
uno CHARLES 9ieb, Sr.
Ser @runoitein muroe am %.
@uguIt 1891, BON @errn 8aitor So.
Suber, @rGiioent oes @tlontil6en
9iItrifts Ser gnangelii6en Spnooe
BON Noro @merifa, gelegt. Sci Der
ginmeibungsfeier am Is. Moi 1892,
belt SEER 8aitor 60. Suber Die
8eibepreoigt. abenos preoigten Or.
9arlons, Yaitor Der @bur6 Of &e-
formation, in @nglii6, unO Or. Saul
81. Men3el, oamals 8aitor Ser @riten
@pangelii6en Stride bon Baltimore,
in 9euti6. 2ebterer trat elm fir
Serrn 8aitor &uoolpb Sobn aus
Chicago, Der our6 elm giienbabnun-
gliid am 5eitigen @ri6einen oerbin-
bert muroe.
Sett f0nnen mir alif pier5ig Sabre
gei6i6tli6er @ntmidlung in Der
nelten Stride 5uriidi6ouen. 8ier
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9retpis uno SEER 8aitor 8aul q.
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mdblt. Na6 elmer @mts5eit bon
oreiuno5man8ig Sobren nabm Serr
Or. Men5el einen &uf an oils Sefre.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

tar ser 8eb0roe fiir Seioenmiiiion
Der @oangelii6en Spnooe BON Noro
Amerifa. @err @aitor 6. SO. So
der, Ser iebt &rdiioent ser Grange
liiden Spnooe BON gtoro &merifa it,
folgte Inn aIs Boitor Ser Goncoroia
Stride. Ser gegenmdrtige 8aitor
nuroe am 1. gtooember 1924 in fem
glmt eingefiibrt.
Seit Der @inmeibung lit es 0reimol
notig gefpeien, Die Stride 5u renopie.
rem. SIM Nooember 1900 muroeu
oas 9o6 uno oas Snnere Der Stride
0urd 6euer i6lper 6ei6GOigt. 9a5
0a6 uno bas gauge Sitnere Ser Sir
6e muBten erneuert meroen. Slim
Sabre ipGter muroe auf Anreguna
BON Serrn Sobn s. S6neioer elm
@ementbooen in oas @rogei6oB ser
Stride gelegt. 0aOurd muroe es
mogli6 gemadt, oieien &aum fir
religi0ie un6 geieqige 8eriammlun=
gen 81 gebrau6en. Sn 1924 muB-
ten &%eparaturen am 8ah gemodt
meroen uno oas @eltBere Ser Stride
muroe nell angeitri6en. SIN folgen-
ben SSabr murbe oos Snnere Der Sir.
6e uno ser &apelle %renopiert. Die
@Grloe muroen nelt oeforiert. @s
nltroe cine nelle 8ooenbeoedung in
Ser &apelle uno Stride gele9t. IS
muroen neue &irdenitiible cine nel1e
&an5el. elm nelter Altor uno cine
neue Srsel angeidofft. 9ies puroe
NIT eiilem &oitenaufmanO BON ettpo
$4,000 getan.
Sect, na6 pier3ig Sabren, Iteben
mir mieoer Dor einem gr0Beren 8au-
unternebmen. 9as @rogei6oB lit
oerGnoert norben, Inn oeIto better
ieinem 3med als Geriammlungs-
rallm oienen 5u fonnen. Die &apel'
le ioa lumgebaut neroen, Inn ben
mooernen 8eoiirfniiien oeS &eligi-
onsunterri6ts 5u geniigen. 9ie ge-
qenmGrtige Generation gebt Dortpdrts
i'm Sinne Ser Batter. 2ebtere baben
oufs bette gebaut, nm Den geoiirf,
niiien ibrer Belt gu geniiger. @ir
monen oosielbe fir uniere 3eit tun.
9as SubilGum Der &ir6meibe
miro am Sonntag, Sen 10. Nai, in
6eioen @ottesoienlten, gefeiert lper'
ben. Serr Yaitor @nbers miro pre-
0igen. @s miro elm @ruB bon Serrn
8oItor 9retpib oerleien peroen. Serr
Or. Men5el miro boffentlif perion-
li6 ieinen GRUB allsridten.
ga Ser 10. Mai Hfingltlpnntog
1T, miro in @%erbinoung nit beioen
@ottesoienlten oas beilige &berlo-
mabl g%efeiert neroen.
Mm 9onnerStng, ben 10. WaL
miro normittagS Inn II llbr Die Ser
iommlung oes MiiiionsOereins itatt-
finoen. Sn bieler 8eriammlung
miro oas 35te Sobresfeit oes @fii,
fionspereins gefeiert meroel1. Ser
@erein muroe bon Serrn Or. Saul
81. Men5el, am 81. Wtai 1897, &C.
griinoct.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

Sruipect SiI Sriebbof. 9rdiioeut;
6reo @ogeliang; Setretdr: $. g.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. s. u.
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
02onat i'm 5rieobofe.
SeHelbarmitGbter ltntsrititnuss.
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SefretGr: @bns. S. @romlid, 1915
9te Ctr, g. SO. @eri. am 8. Mittmnd
i'm Wt.
"A SentIde Sreimnnrer 2uge
Ny Nrminins, Nr. 25, S.A.M.Wt.
w Sefretdr: Sreof. @ertrom,
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uno 3. Sienstag i'm oct. i'm Neuen
Waionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

9rnfiaden aller Mrt
liefert l6neu uno biuig oas
.@albingtoner Sournal"