davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-20
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

l If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 - This week we are offering the fol- lowing real bargains:
 Electric water pump
 Electric cooking plate
 Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 3-4 bed mattresses.
 l wood door
 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. 1 Large glass oil lamp.
 single cotton blankets.
 Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used--bargain. Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 All in Al condition. Enquire Herald office. -s&.- -.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
University Women Tea
Honors DR.. Alice Cheyney

Interest in international affairs char
acterizes the social affairs planned by
the American Association Of University
Women during this week.
The first event will be tea tomor-
row at 4 o'clock, with DR.. Alice S. Chey-
ney, assistant to the director OF the
Washington Labor Office in Geneva, as
the honor guest and the speaker for the
occasion. DR.. Cheyney will speak on
THE Contribution of the Labor Office to
the Peace Movement"
Mrs. Edith G. Nourse will be the
hostess and will be assisted by Mrs.
Harold G. Moulton, Mrs. Fay S. Hol-
brook, Mrs. j. K. Caldwell, Mrs Charles
G Ross, Mrs. Karl Fenntng and Mrs.
P. G. Anderson.
The second event will be a dinner on
February 4, at Z o'clock pm, when Mr..
Rennie Smith, one of the younger de-
feated members of the Labor govern
ment of Great Britain, will speak on
The End of Free Trade in Britain, "
and other aspects Of the political situ-
alton Mr. Smith is distinguished as a
lecturer, writer and leader in the work.
erS' education movement and the peace
movement in Great Britain.
Both events are under the auspices of
the Committee on International Rela-
tions of which DR.. Esther Brannaur is
chairman Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, presi-
dent of the local branch, will preside
at the dinner and present Mr.. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
New England States Ball
To Celebrate Bicentennial

The George Washington Bicenten-
nial Ball, given by the New England
States Society and sponsored by the
State societies of New York, New Jer-
sey Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, which Is to be held
In the grand ball room Of the willard
Hotel February % at $50 pm, prom
ises to surpass all other social func-
tions of the States held In Washington
during the past few years.
All States have been invited to at
tend, and also residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Lawrence Mo-
ran announced last night that the IA
nous Madrigal Singers have consented
to sing on the program. They are
noted for their rendition of Colonial
songs, and have recently returned from
Europe. The George Washington Glee
Club will render several selections. Mr.
John Gibbs, noted orator and State
director for the Federal Bicentennial
Commission, will speak on Washington
the Statesman" The Daughters of
the American Revolution will send a
group to dance the minuet. Mr.. Sam
uel Williamson, newly elected president
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton; Miss Ella May Powell, and Rep
resentative William Tierney will de-
liver short addresses Dot and Dash
of radio fame will sing several old
time songs. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnot,
noted Metropolitan Opera star will lead
the singing of THE Star Spangled Ban
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Representative and Mrs. William E
Evans of California entertained at din
ner on Wednesday night in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel in honor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
French Ambassador Guest
At Preview of Art

The guests of honor for the Febru-
ary preview at the Sears, Roebuck
Galleries are to be the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Claudel, and the pa
irons and patronesses are Senator Ar
thur Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart. Mr. and Mrs. James w
Wadsworth, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Reynolds Hit. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter De-
negre and Mrs. F. c. Let's
Mr.. LesSing Rosenwald is lending so
prints by A. Lepere. These are taken
from his famous collection of prints,
etchings and paintings. The Rosenbach
Galleries have consented to lend IS lac
quer paintings by Jean Dunand, two
lacquer screens by Jean Pellenc and
three bronzes by M Bourdell These
are loaned in courtesy to the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Claudel.
The remaining part of the exhibition
consists of portraits by Jerry Farms
worth, paintings by Helen Sawyer and
J. NJ. Lichtenauer, wood blocks by
Waldo Chase. etchings by Isaachar
Ryback The National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors and the
American Ceramic Society are to show
also.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Unusual Costuming
| Possible on Theme
OF 1882 Bal Boheme G
World of the Sea Offers
Wide Range of Colorful
Efects-Mrs. Lewis De-
signs Floor Committee Re-
gala for Event.

Opportunity for unusual variety in
costuming is offered by the title OF this
years Bal Boheme, which Is to be the
Ball Of the Seven Seas" Some of the
suggestions made by the Arts Club COM
mittee for the ball, either for costumes
or accessories, are shells, seaweed, eel
grass, goldfish, crabs, kelp, Holsters,
coral, seamoss, fish, polar bears, sea-
gulls, penguins, pelicans, mermaids, ice
bergs, diving girls, fishermen, flshWlves,
seacraft or alligators. Costumes de-
picting vikings, pirates, sailors or any
nautical figure will also be appropriate.
Costumes for the Mems Floor Com
mittee will be unusually striking and
handsome and are being executed un-
der the direction of Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
wife of the president Of the club, and
her assisting committee.
Mrs. Lewis is also in charge OF the
costumes for the girl pages, who will
act as escorts for King Neptune and
who will also be in attendance on the
judges Of the costumes worn at the ball.
This group includes Mrs. Lewis Gle
phane, Mrs. Edna E. Hilton, Mrs. Alfred
Schaublin, Miss Helen I. Burton, Miss
Virginia Diedel and Miss Anne B.
PEBBLES.
Gorgeous costuming will be feature
OF the pageant, "Neptunes REVIEW,
which will be presented in the large
ball room of the Willard Hotel February
8 as the outstanding entertainment Of
the evening for the Bal Boheme. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest and Mr.. Percy j.
Burreu are co-directors Of this pageant,
which is expected to rival anything yet
produced by the Arts Club in its color
full effects and the brilliance Of its
episodes.
Many of the singers and dancers who
will take part in the program of the
Seaport Cabaret" which will be staged
in the small ball room under the di-
rection Of Miss Marjorie Lowe, will be
in costume.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Cabinet Members Wives
Having Final At Homes
OF Season This Week

Continued From First Page)
by their son Mr. Royal S. Copeland,
jr., and his fancee, Miss Virginia M.
Duryee. who will spend several days in
the Capital. A round Of gay parties
will be given in honor of the young
couple during their visit.
Senator and Mrs. Roscoe c. Patterson
will have as their guest Miss Elizabeth
Brewster, who will arrive in Washing
ton today from her home in Kansas
City.
Representative and Mrs. John H.
Overton of Alexandria, La, are now es-
tablished in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Representative and
Mrs Edward L. Stokes of Pennsylvania,
with their two children, are also resi-
dents at Wardman Park now, moving
into their apartment the first part Of
last week
Representative and Mrs. Andrew J.
May have as their guest at the Roose-
velt Mrs. Clifford B. Latta and her son,
Clifford Latta. jr, of Prestonsburg, KY,
who arrived in Washington Thursday.
Representative Chester C. Bolton has
been joined by Mrs. Bolton, who went
to Florida with her two sons immedi-
ately after Christmas. Representative
and Mrs. Bolton and their family spent
Christmas and the holidays in their
Cleveland home and will be in Wash
ington the remainder Of the season.
Representative Peter G. Granata of
Illinois has as his guest at the Army
Navy Apartments for 10 days his sister,
Miss Sue Granata, who arrived from
Chicago.
Representative and Mrs. William E.
Evans of California entertained at din
ner on Wednesday night in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel in honor
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ner." Music for the affair will be
furnished by the same band that
played at the inaugural ball. The COM
memoration program will last two
hours, followed by dancing until z
o'clock.
The committee at the last meeting
decided that in view of the depression,
patrons would not be restricted to at
tending in Colonial costume, but ad-
vtsed that as many as could should
wear old-time clothes of the Colonial
period.
At the last report Of the Ticket Com
mittee, headed by Mr.. c. S. Carter, it
was noted that over so members of
Congress have already subscribed TO
the affair. Numbered among these
were Senator and Mrs. Warren Austin,
Senator Frederic Hale, Senator Wal
colt, Senator and Miss Helen Coolidge.
Representative and Mrs. Morgan San
ders Representative and Mrs. Angus
tine Lonergan, Representative and Mrs.
Richard P. Freeman, Representative
and Mrs. Edward Wason and Rep-
resentative and Mrs. Edward Goss.
Tickets for the affair may be secured
through Mr.. Elmer E. Field, 1853 @
street northwest, Potomac 46l4.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Of Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette Of Pasadena
Calf. The other guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick Davenport
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Armstrong Of this city.
The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce,
Col. Clarence Young, will return to
Washington today after several days
in New York.
Mrs. Theodore C. Joslin, wife of the
secretary to the President, has sent out
cards for tea Wednesday afternoon.
The Governor of oregon and Mrs
julius Meier have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in Portland, ac-
companied by Col. A, E. Clark and Mr..
Henry Hanzen, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
The United States Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Walter E. Edge, will sail
Wednesday from France for a stay in
this country.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Miss Mary E. Riley entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. Edward Crowley of Cor
onadO, Cal, and Miss Genevieve Davis
OF Baltimore, Md. Her other guests
were Mrs. Mary A. Riley. Mrs. o. Gal
liant, Mrs. Milton Walker. Mrs. B.
Armison. Mrs. Jack Graham, Mrs.
Frank Sheehan, Mrs. r. N. Rilev Mrs,
Mark Lomax and Mrs. Jenness VIII
liamS.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Tea
For South Carolinians

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn will be at home this afternoon at
Rossdhu, their country place near
Chevy Chase, in honor of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Gasque of South Caro-
lima and a gifted group Of South Caro-
linians, Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson and Mrs.
Dobson. who gave the charming pro-
gram following the Friday afternoon
tea at the Congressional Club. Mr.. Mat
teson is director of the Glee Club Of
the University of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Friendship House to
Observe Music Hour TODAY

At the o'clock hour of music at
Friendship House today Ivalee Newell,
vlolinist; Frank Holden, cellist. and
Mary Ware Gladman, pianist, will give
a program of solos and trios,
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

Noticias recibidas aqui de Sui
"a dan cuenta de que ALI esta
gravemente enfermo ell Sr. Je-
rome Regensburg, miembro de
la firma E. Regensburg & Son.
Ell pasado iueves ell Sr. Re-
gensburg fue sometido a una O.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Otro sensational desafio tuvC
lugar aver entire los Atleticos de
Connie Mack y los Indios Y de
nuevo los primeros triunfaron
por una carrera contra 0, siendo
hecha la carrera en- ell noveno in
ming, luego de un duelo entire
los pitchers Walberg y Terrell.
Hasta ell noveno inning solo lie
habian bateado 2 hits a Terrell,
pero en- ell noveno la agruparon
3 simples de Cochrane, FoxX,
y McNail.
Los Yankees batearon con
mas oportunidad que los Tigres
y convirtieron sus II hits en- 6
carreras. Ell Detroit, con II hits
solo pudo entrar 3 wees a la go
ma. A Babe Ruth Sc lie anota
una sola vez al bate porque lie
dieron 4 "transferencias".
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
NOTlCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La venta de las contribucio-
mes morosas que iba a efectuar-
Sc aver al mediodia, Sc suspen-
di6 para la manana de hoy, a las
ocho y media, en- la oficina de-
recaudador de contribuciones,
Sr. Burnett.
Aunque ell plazo dado a los mo
rosos Sc cumpli6 ell sabado, ell
recaudador abri6 aver las puer
tas de SUI despacho a un grupo
grande de propietarios, brindan
doles asi oportunidad para pa
gar.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

Impulse aver multas, con un
total de $149, ell juoz Tom Wat
kins. de la corte municipal.
Francisco Flamin Sc declare
culpable de vender ndmeros de
bolita y fu6 multado en- $5l.
Absolvi6 ell iuez a Sam Diaz,
dueno de un cafe, cuyo estable-
cimiento fue registrado sin He
var la policia I'm mandamiento
judicial.
Tambien Sc absolvi6 al negro
Lee Saunders, a quien Sc detu-
viera en- Su domicilio, avenida
de Nebraska 1901, baio la acu-
saci6n de vender numeros de
bolita.
FL abogado Tom Caro- defendi6
a los dos ciudadanos anteriores.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo dos juegos Sc v~erifica-
ION en- este %circuito.
Los bateadores del Filadelfia
destrozaron a a pitchers de los
Piratas, disparando contra e.
Hos % hits y anotandoles Is ca
rreras. Tres de los jugadores del
Filadelfia, G.. Davis, Whitney y
V. Davis, descargaron A hits ca
da uno; batearon 3 hits cada
uno, Mallon, la 2b, y Lee, ell jar
dinero izquierdo.
Paul y Lloyd Waner pegaron
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
HOY JONES Y
PEREZ

La l!uvia hizo aplazar para
hoy la batalla entire dos vetera-
nos de peso weller Tony Jones,
que ostentara Ell titulo de cam
poem del Circulo Cubano, y Ray
mond Perez, que reclama para
81 ell campeonato cubano de peso
weller.
Jose Rodriguez, de esta ciu-
dad, Sc batira con Bill Garter,
del Lago Thonotosassa; Young
Seis Cilindros sera ell contrain-
cante de Battling Dundee, en- 6
asaltos, y Young Gregory y
Young Lanier resolveran la de-
cisi6n de tablas que Sc diera a
los dos en- I'm encuentro efectua-
do hace varias semanas en- ell
mismo cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

FL Aicaide thancey cnviara
una comisi6n de ciudadanos a
Jacksonville a couferenciar con
las autoridades federaies sobre
la meior forma de obtener pres
tamos de la Corporation de Re
construction Financiera. Tn in
forme sobre las dos leyes apro-
badas por el gobierno fu6 pre-
sentado aver pc rel ST.. George
r. Bergen, director de la CANA
ra de CoHercio, y el aboTado
Ray G. Brown.
Esas leyes requieren que los
pr6stamos Sc hagan a obras pu-
Iblicas que pueda nrcndir utili-
dadds para redimir ell dinero
que en- elias Sc inveirta.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

FL fiscal ncminado por ei par
lido democratico, Morris M.
Givens, p|ronunci6 aver un dis
curse ante e club Los Elks, di-
ciendo que hara cumplir las le-
yes con honradez y actuando Ii
! beralmente.
Sierra mi prop6sito-diio-
proteger los i~ntereses industria-
les y agriculturales contra el So
borno, la corruption y ell pam
dillaje. Cdmbatir6 para impe-
dir que un grupo de abogados
criminalistas domino en- la corte
criminal, como 10 han hecho en-
los ultimos ocho amos"
Tambien pronunci6 un dis
curse Ell juez Cohen, asistente
del abogado consnultor de la ciu
dad, ex%poniendo q resultado de
sus inyestigaciones s0bre las
~fianzas sin val0r prestadas en-
la c0rte de policia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

Cum~'ieudo una orden del iuez
Watkins, la policia destruy6 a
yer Is maquil.as de jugar, va
rias ruletas y otroS TITLES de jue
go prohibido.
Con un hacha, y ayudado por
tres detectives, Ell jefe Logan
destroz6 esas mEquinas, que Sc
calcula tenian un vaIor de dos
mil pesos. Pres~nciaron la "eie-
cuci6n" los co eeiales que COM
ponen ell comitG de policia, FL
Dr.. Snyder, representando a la
Association de Ministries, y las
Sras, Wauchope y Bourland,
pertenecieHte a asociaciones CT
yicaS &c esta poblaci6m
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
oh, quien viene ahi!
QUEEN es, Billy?

Dos peleas por los honores de
peso de puma Sc efectuaran en-
ire Melton Boterite y Bobby
Lawson y Tony Northcut y To-
ny Byrd.
Para la pelea principal Sc ha
contratado a Steve Acosta y Al
Perry, de la categoria de peso
complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
PELEAS AMATEURS EN- Sc.
iMINOLE HEIGHTS

Tn torneo de peso de pluma y
otro de peso weller comenzara
hoy en- la Arena Amateur de Sc
minole Heights, situada en- la a.
venida Florida.
En- ell primer combate por el
titulo de peso welter, Sc batiran
hoy Paul Williams, de Denver,
Y Raymond Byrd.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
oh, grande y hermoso hombre,
he dido muchas cosas acerca de Nd.

peraciGn q%uirdrgica y durante
algun tempo Sc consider6 muy
critico Su estado.
Los ultim0S deSpachoS lie con-
ceden una aprsciable mejoria y
Sc cree que sahara por compile
to.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

2 hits y 2 carreras a los Braves
de Boston, anotando ellos A We
Ices con IL hits.
Pittsburgh SC, 1lh, lie; Fila
DELTA 18c, 23h, Be.
st. Louis &c, 11h, lie; Boston
l2c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

Filadelfia lc, 5h, 0e; Cleve-
land DC An. De.
New York &c, 12h. De; De-
troit Sc, llh, Be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Louis Schuster
 for President
State Checker Assn Met in Hartford Saturday
 Night

Louis Schuster of Waterbury was elected president of the State Checker association at it's annual meeting on Saturday evening. Rob- crt O'Connell, of New Haven, vice president and Charles J. Velte, re- elected secretary and treasuer. An executive committee. consisting of ono representative from each city interested in checkers Is to be ap- pointed soon by the president.
 The Individual annual champi- onship Tournament will be played in New Haven this, year. Water bury was the place ofthis battle for four consecutive years...>aEhe tournament will be held as usual on Good Friday and Saturday. The rules will be held asetaoAlpebydae rules are to be made at future date by the executive committee.
 The Connecticut sociations has taken over the so-called Y.~M. o. A. state tournament and all who participate in the, inter-city matches which will be started some in October will have to be members of the state organization. Four men will compose Q team and the players will have to be resi- dents of the city they represent. Exception to the rule may be made by the executive committee to al- low two small cities to double up in order to be strong enough to en- ter the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Officials Claim Fields Will Be
 Ready Sunday
Playground Equipment Dismantled and Stored for Winter-Tennis Courts to Remain Open-Der- win Pleads for Returning of Missing Library Books

open for play until the weather man sends along colder weather The some holds true for the mu. 'nicipal golf course at East Noun tain. Flt
 are at least two boxes full of H. brary books taken out 'by children In the various playgrounds during the summer that have not been returned. He suggested that Il these missing books are returned to the park department office m the city hall, they will be turned over to the library officials.
 The dance hall at Hamilton Park has been newly decorated and poi ished for the fall and winter sea son. The past week saw its first activity with two dances beins held, both. we'll attended. Prom inent and popular dance bands are being engaged for the seasons program. .
 Miss Mildred Dunne, who has been cashier at the municipal goi1 course returns tonight tc the super. vision of the Chase Park House an1 will have as her assistant. Mss Ann Overton.
 The house will be formally opened tonight with special pro- gram. Miss Dunne and Miss over ton will map out the program to be carried out during the current season and 1t is expected that that play center will enjoy another oi It's popular patronages this winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
The Inter-Club
 YMCA Council
Meeting of Committee Called for Next Thurs
 day Night

Richard F. Burdett. president of the Y. M. c. A. Inter-Club council has called special meeting of the council for next Thursday evening at 7:30 at the central Y. M. c. A. when reports will be heard from the standing committees.
 MT Burdett. member of the iZi Theta Pi club was elected to the presidency last spring. At Il recent meeting the council voted to sponsor a membership dinner OF the night of October. II. in recog- milton of the filth anniversary of George Williams. the founder of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton. It also voted to postpone an lntersclub darces scheduled for Oc- tober 8 until October 29.
 The following men are officers in the council this year: Richard r. Burdett. president; Robert Ly- satt. vice president and Bernard simpson. secretary treasurer. The clubs participating are: U & 1 club, Putsic Friars, Zi Theta Pi, Phalanx, Emanons, Y-Not Vik- ings, Speedboys. Square-Circle, Grenadiers. Cwoans, Pine Hills, Beau Brummels. Bona Doms, Sig mas. Dormitory. Utopians. Ken osha. Brooklyn Speedboys and the Rangers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
RECEPTION AND
 CARNIVAL SEPT A
Mems League of Bunker Hill Outing at Fishers
 Farm, Oakville
CHANGE IF STORMY

Albert Loeffler, newly installed president of the Mems League of Bunker Hill. announces that "Os- car." the leagues mysterious mas cot" will positively appear and hold a reception at the carnival and sheepbake to be held under the leagues auspices on Saturday af- ternoon, Sept 24th, at Dick Fish ers' farm, Oakville avenue. The serving of the sheepbake.. at long tables under the trees of the Fisher orchard, will start. at l o'clock, to be followed by games and stunts for men, women and children. Obstacle golf and horseshoe pitch ing will be among the many at fractions and in these and several other events prizes will be award ed. MT and Mrs Fishers extensive grounds and beautiful gardens will be open for inspection and inas- much as women are invited, as well as men, large attendance is anticipated. In case of stormy weather, which Is not expected, the entire program, including dinner and games, will be transferred to the Bunker Hill church gym.
 R. c. Fisher is chairman of the arrangements committee and the other members are Albert Loeffler, Ralph Webb, William B. Bunk, Dudley r. Beach mad A. N. Col grove. Mir Webb is chairman of the committee on distribution and sale of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Enroll for the
 Night Schools
Registration to Start This Evening and Continue
 TueS and We'd

Registration for Free Evenlng school pupils who intend to enrol at either Crosby or Leavenworth High schools, will commence this evening at ' o'clock and continue again tomorrow and "wednesday evenings, in the offices of the respenctive buildings. Students Tor all other classes will register dur ing the week beginning September 26.
 Certificates and diplomas VIII pc awarded all who complete any ol the courses wi.ich appeared m Thursdays Democrat. Sessions will be similar to last year with Monday, Tuesday. Thursday ana Friday evenings designated TOT classes.
 Just now when go many young people are out of employment' there Is no more profitable way they could spend their time than at the evening schools. and tt ih believed that all who have m eye to the future will tako advantage of the opportunity offered them by tho city 10 add 10 their store oi knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Master Barbers
 Annual Meeting
Officers Elected at Meet ing in Torrington
 Yesterday

Emil J. Juliano of this city was elected trustee of the Connecti- cut Master Barbers' association at the annual meeting of the organi- zation yesterday in 1Torrington. Other officers chosen were. presi- dent. John Cartellano. Hartford; vice. presidents, Louis Quinto of New Haven and Nathan Sandals of New Britain; secretary and treasurer. Charles Altieri of Hart ford: recording secretary, Domenick Casino of New Britain: trustee, Felix Tino of Burlington.
 It was voted to hold next years convention in New Britain on the third Sunday of September. A. ban quet in Rialto hall brought the convention to close. Delegates were present from this city, Tor rington, New Haven, Derby, An- sonia, Hartford, New Britain. South Norwalk. Bridgeport Dan bury and Winsted. f4E Sut S., ,sfS