davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
suRPoENAs ISSUED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 10. -Subpoenas have been issued for two former Oregon State officials, Mark D. McAIlister, former Cor poration Commissioner, and Fred Meindl, Deputy Commissioner. A subpoena has also been issued for J. G. Arnold Portland Attorney for the defense of Fooshay. The three men are summoned in con- nection with the governments tes- timony abou methods used to per- init the selling of $525, 900 worth of Foshay securities in Oregon.
 G. E. Shrader testified last week that Arnold was paid $2,ooo in four bundles of currency few minutes after the permit was issued to sell securities in Oregon in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
CHICAGO BANKS
 TO AID STATE

CHICAGO, IL. Feb. 10 - Five Chicago banks have guaranteed the disposal of $18,75O,oOO state tax an- ticipation warrants to raise a fund fore tn poor and general unem- ployment relief as provided by the State Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
SUCCESSOR TO
 FORBES NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1o.- Joseph c. Grew of New Hamp- shire, was today named by Presi- dent Hoover as Ambassador to Japan to succeed w. Cameron Forbes, resigned. Grew is now Ambassador to Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
TO LOOSEN UP CREDITS
Nonpartisan owe to Be Undertaken Glass
 to Introduce Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10.-- A nonpartisan move to loosen the credit situation and strengthen the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton has been instituted by Presi- dent Hoover at a conference of six Sosaators Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia. plans to introduce a bill to bring about the results. The details are not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
MAYOR WALKER FOR V!CE-PRES.
 LATEST RUMOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Mayor James J. Walker declined this af- ternoon to discuss reports from Washington, D. C., that T'a...iiany may advance him as a candidate for the Vice Presidential nomina- tion in case the Democrats are deadlocked at the Chicago conven- tion in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
100 Labor Leaders Appeal to Hoouer for Passage of
 S375, 100000 Relief Bill

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb 10- One hundred labor leaders. headed by William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, car ried an appeal direct to President HooTe for passage of the La- Follette-Castigan $375 ,00000 bill for direct relief for unemployed.
 Predicting a Hoover veto, Demo- crats have urged the sponsors of the bill to join them in the enact ment of a $750,O00 900 substitute bill for road construction and re- lief loans within states.
 OPPOSITION IS VOICED
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 10.- Republican opposition to direct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
EDGAR WALLACE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Paid Writer oi Scenarios Passes Away
 Tn California

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb. To- Wallace, the highest paid writer. died today of pneumonia at the age of 56 years.
 Stricken Sunday, Wallace became yesterday.
 Wallace came here to write scen- arios several months ago. His wife is now emoute from England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

The times usually referred to as The Dark Ages" are the earlier centuries of the Middle ages, i. e., from 476 (the fall of the Roman empire) till the end of the tenth century. The word Dark" refers to the intellectual darkness charac- teristic of the period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

 Is Declared
 by President
Exten ded Handshaking Tabooed-Mrs. Hoov-
 CT to Take Place

WASHINGTON, D. e., Feb. 1O.- A moratorium, for a few months at least, on extended handshaking has been declared by President Hoover. His place will be taken at informal group and organization receptions by Mrs. Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 57, Anaconda 87s, Bethlehem Steel l6A, Curtiss- Wright 1s, Fox Films 3A, General Motors 201s, Interna- tional Harvester 2, Kennecott 97s, Packard Motors BE, United States Steel 381z, Bunke rHill 22A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Seattle Cor Employees Vote to WaIkOut Because Cdsh Is
 Not AuaiIabIe for Wdrrdnts

before setting a time for the walk out.
 Another issue of non-cashable warrants fell due yesterday.
 Banks refused to cash the war rants while the earnings of the municipal system are impounded to meet the interest due the bond holders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Appeal of Capone Is
 Taken Under Advisement

CHICAGO, H., Feb 10.-The ap- peal of "Scarface" Al Capone from his income tax evasion conviction has been taken under advisement by the United States Court of App peals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
IDAHO TOWN THREATENED,
 SNOW SLIDE

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 10.-An- other snow storm is again blocking highways in the Inland Empire
 Residents are deserting Burke Idaho, which is threatened by over hanging drifts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

Krishnamurti, the young Hindu messiah is a modest fellow after all. He recently admitted that he was net the reincarnation of Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
AMERICANS ARE ON TEN MIL ES,
 FOREIGN FRONT
Given Heaviest Part of Duty at International
 Settlement
ARE UNABLE
 TO DISLODGE CHINESE
Japanese Students Arrest ed for Protesting to
 Present War

SHANGHAI, Chin a, Feb 10.- United States Marines are today guarding the 10-mile front inside and outside the International Set tlement and have taken the heav- jest burden of defense of the Set- clement
 Chinese Cavalry Attacks
 The Japanese are today directing another determined attack on Woo sung. This followed determined attack of the Chinese cavalry in the Chapel district in which the Japanese suffered heavy casualties, according to all reports.
 The Chinese cavalry charged with the old-time sabre movement in the face of rattling machine guns.
 The Japanese held several posi- tions in the Chapel section. After the charge the Chinese cavalry withdrew and went to Woosung to repel Japanese advance there.
 Wcosung Forts Held Out
 The Chinese defenders are cling ing tenaciously to the Woosung forts and in the face of terrific smelling by Japanese bomb planes held to their positions late this afternoon.
 Shells and bullets from the Chapel section continued to fall in the International Settlement. Ssv- eraf shells struck the walls of the municipal police station.
 Banks Cable Protest
 Chinese banking houses have tele- graphed the United States, France. British and Italian governments urging settlement of the dispute in accordance with the ideas of the League of Nations, Kellogg Pact and Nine-Power treaty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
STUDENT DEMONSTRATION

TOKYO, Feb. 10. Twenty five students have been arrested for participation in a demonstration, the distribution of handbills urg- ing the people to Stop the Im- perialistic War
 This is the first protest in Japan against the present military opera tions.
 Dispersed by Police
 Eight hundred students gathered in front of the Administration Hall of the Imperial University. They were dispersed by the police after an attempt had been made to form a parade through the streets.
 Red banners that were to have been carried in the parade were torn away from the bearers and trampled in the streets by the po- lice.
 Posters of Down with the Stu dents Patriotic Association" and Down with Empire Day" were also torn from the walls of the uni versity where they had been plast- cred by the police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
JAPANESE SPOKESMAN TALKS

JAPANESE SPOKESMAN TALKS
 TOKYO, Feb. 10.-The Japanese proposal for demilitarization of the principal commercial cities in China is merely feeler. the spokesman of the Japanese Foreign Office said today.
 The spokesman said the proposal had not been discussed in the Cab- met meetings. He said America set a precedent in 1927 when that na- ton suggested that the Chinese War Lords, then in Shanghai, be excluded from zone activities. The American proposal, the spokesman said, was m ade when Marshal Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalist Army was advancing north and threat ened Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
YALE STUDENTS
MET ARREST in
FREE-FOR-ALL
Fifteen of Them in Roster
Gus Affair at Road
House in Greenburgh,
New York

Greenburgh, N. Y, January 19--
| (UP) - A road house affray in
volving six youths who described
| themselves as Yale students and
one as an assistant football coach
was revealed here when the case
was set for hearing Friday.
According to a complaint by two
state troopers, fifteen roisterous
youths were subdued by them af-
ter a free-for-all in a Bronx river
| parkway cabaret. S. J. Leonard
and Daniel I. Glasheen, the Off
GERS, said they entered the road
house and saw the fifteen youths
drinking with twelve girls at a
table. The proprietor warned the
youths against cutting in on dane
ing couples, the complaint related.
The boys persisted. Troopers
interviewed. Someone swung at
Glasheen and then ensued what the
officers termed a "free-for-all."
When the melee ended the seven
were under arrest on charges oil
disorderly conduct.
The case was called before Po-
lice Justice James j. Lyden last
hight. The defendants did not APP
pear, but were represented by Hen
ry r. Barrett, a Westchester at
torney, who obtained the adjourn
ment until Friday.
The defendants, who were re-
leased in $25 bail each, described
themselves to police as follows:
Robert Parker of Calhoun Drive,
Greenwich, Conn, Yale varsity
quarterback at Yale; J. s. Knight
and Richard v. knight, both of
Lexington avenue, New York city;
Edward A. Walker of 50 Chestnut
street, Boston; Benjamin Neilds, of
Milton road, Rye, N. Y, Hugh
Boyd Of 100 e. 18th street, New
York city, and MacLean William
son, Of Glen Cove, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

The funeral Of Harry c. Welton
took, place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from his home, sos VOL
colt street to the church Of the
Sacred Heart whore solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated at
8 o'clock by the Rev Francis Breen
and Rev Martin Doran of New Ha-
ven as deacon and Rev Frederick
Clark as sub-deacon and seated in
sanctuary were the Reverends John
Fitzgerald, John Ryan, and Thomas
Mulcahy. Schmidts mass Of re-
QUEEN was sung by Sacred Heart
church quartet, consisting Of MIL
dred Roach, Mrs Marie Egan,
Frank Kenny and M. J. McEvoy.
At the offertory "Panis Angelicus'
was sung by the quartet and after
service. Mildred Roach sang pray
err Perfect" Burial WAS In new st
Joseph's cemetery, committal serv-
Ices being conducted by Rev Fred
ericls Clark assisted by Rev John
Ryan. Honorary bearers represe :
ing the Waterbury lodge Of Elks'
285, were William Riether, George
Hynes, Joseph Bowen, horton War
rem, David Farrell, Robert Waters,
Edward Clark, Thomas Finnegan,
and representing the Scovill's Fore
men cancellation were A. l.. Schaff,
Arthur Combs, r. Genner, Edward
Collins, and the active bearers
were Edward Conlon and Thomas
Flanagan representing the B.P. o.
q. ana Michael Harmon and Will
liam Collins representing the Fore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
Famous Trunk
Murder Case
CONTINUED from Page ~

| NSOhSAiuCo AhOIh ueO NJ
who examined Mrs Judd it was
presumed she would plead not
guilty by reason of insanity and
also claim self defense, a proceed
ure permitted In Arizona.
Defense alientist have said the
manner in which the victims were
killed and the attempt made to dis
post of their bodies showed an in
firm mind.
The victims bodies were placed
in trunks and taken to Los Angeles
covered by q suspicious baggage
master.
After the baggage was opened to
that of Mrs Sampelson-disme
bered, Mrs Judd was arrested.
When Mrs Judd surrendered
to be used under her signature
saying she shot in self-defense
when Mrs Samuelson rushed her
with revolver during a quarrel.
Mrs Leroi, according to this story,
was shot when she continued the
attempt to kill Mrs Judd.
States attorneys contend that
even IL Mrs Judd shot Mrs Samuel
son in self defense there Is no evil
dence Mrs Leroi was slain for any
reason other than to eliminate
her as witness.
The woman has admitted, with
correspondence found in possession
of her husband, DIR william c..
Judd, bearing it out. that she quar-
relied with the two several weeks
before the slayings.
Alienists said Mrs Judd told
them the argument was over a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

man. They quoted her as saying
the two women intended to hurt
her by showing that she introduced
this man to q woman they consid-
cred improper.
When Mrs Judd surrendered in
Los Angeles her hand was wound
ed. She said the injury was bull
let wound inflicted by the 27-year-
old Mrs Samuelson. The prose-
cution maintains the wound was
self inflicted to bolster q self de-
Tense plea.
Mrs Judd's S0-year-old father,
retired pastor, of Darlington, Ind,
has made frequent pulpit appear
of effecting his daughters release
but he hopes to help save her
soul" He will attend her trial.
1t was believed DIR McKinnell
might relate the story OF his
daughters experience, WHEN as a
young girl, she assertedly told of
being kidnapped and seduced by
a youth in O middle west city. In
vestigation of the story, according
to the defense, showed 1t a frabri-
cation.
Also here was her husband, DIR
Judd, who has stood by her and
helped with her confession stor-
les" to newspapers.
These stories and the revenue
therefrom were said to have per-
mitted her to hire such prominent
attorneys as Paul Shenck, Los An
geles, who has acted as defense
counsel in dozens Of prominent
coast cases, and Herman Ewkowitz
leading criminal attorney Of Phoe-
piy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
Game Chairman
Points Way To
Full Restoration
Claims Connecticut Can Become Nations Leading
State in Work-"Breed, Feed and Protect His
Slogan - Control Predat0rs

Local sportsmen are enthusiasts
tic over the report submitted by
Thomas H. Beck, chairman Of the
state board of fisheries and game
in which Beck claims that Con-
necttcut has a rare opportunity to
become the leading state In game
conservation and restoration.
The report, prepared in remark
able detail, should arouse tremen-
dous interest among all sportsmen
in Connecticut, and proves that II
sportsmen, clubs and the state will
intellectually breed, feed and
protect" Connecticut is bound to
enjoy unparalleled hunting and
fishing.
Copies Of this report may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the state board
of fisheries and game. Hartford,
Connecticut.
Summarized, Chairman Beck's
fourteen salient points, which have
been formulated after extensive
trips throughout the entire state,
are:
/. Appointment Of an advisory
board Of outstanding sportsmen,
two from each county, to indi-
vidually and collectively contact
farmers, sportsmen and clubs in
the the interest Of more helpful
cooperation, this advisory board to
meet monthly at Hartford one
week prior to the state boards
regular meeting.
2. Provision for an adequate
educational campaign on real con-
servation among school children
through booklets ana lectures.
8. Institution OF game breed
ing and management course at
the State Agricultural college at
Storrs.
A. Appointment Of 200 special
deputy game wardens at salaries
Of one dollar per year.
3. Provision for systematic
predator control to suppress black
snakes, water snakes, great horned
owls, weasels, hawks. crowds. red
squirrels, gray fox and other pre-
dators. Also provision for a 25
cent license fee for all cats-the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

greatest destroyers of nesting
birds.
s. Promotion Of winter feeling
by farmers.
z. Purchase and release OF
more pheasant and quail, providing
that perdators are controlled.
8. Fastening of stream and
pond pollution control.
8. Employment of an expert
game bird man by the state board
of fisheries and game.
10. Granting of power by legis-
lative act to give the state board
Of fisheries and game authorize.
ton to regulate seasons and bag
limits, subject to approval by the
governor or committee.
IL. Encouraging of farmers to
provide shooting through the sale
Of shooting rights at so much per
day, bird or acre.
~. Continuation Of leasing Of
land and water on a larger scale.
10. Obtaining more money to
be spent in the purchase Of pleas
ant and quail through a higher
license fee or a shell tax.
IA. Circulating Of extensive
publicity to enlighetn citizens con-
corning conservation through reg
ular releases to the press of the
state, and the printing Of month
ly bulletin of news and progress.
"Since 1840," said Mr. Beck yes
terday. discussing his report, "this
country has been trying valiantly
but misguidedly to conserve our
game birds by restrictive laws that
limited bags and shortened and
even closed seasons, yet they have
steadily diminished. We have seen
the heath hen and other species
vanish entirely under legislation
which was amied without irvesti-
cation or plan at protecting and re-
habilitating them. But while we
were seeking to protect game we
gave no thought to the control of
predators and have permitted them
the greatest destroyers Of the
game we seek to protect--to -four
ish, and yet them, the stronger,
have been outside the law.
There has even been an enor-
nous decrease in the number of
song birds and insectivorous birds,
despite the fact that hunters have
been prohibited from shooting
them for years. They are merely
additional victims Of the predator
evil"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
q BIT UAR Y

Catherine
Templeton, wife of John Temple
ton, died last night at her home,
658 East Main street.
She is survived by her husban
three sons, James and George OF
Waterbury and William of Sacra-
mento, Calf, four daughters, Mrs
John McEvoy, Dorothy, jeanette
and Margaret, and one sister, Mrs
James White, all of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from
the home, 658 East Main street,
time and other arrangements to
be announced later. Friends are re-
quested to omit sending of flowers.
KELSEY-Miss Fannie l.. KEEL
sey Of 943 Asylum avenue, Hart
ford, died yesterday morning at st
Francis hospital, Hartford. She
was born in Haddam, the daugh-
ter Of William H., and Mary M.
Kelsey. For the past 16 years she
was employed as supervisor with a
Hartford insurance company and
was past matron Of Puritan chap
ter, Order Of Eastern Star.
She Is survived by her parents,
two sisters, Mrs Robert B. Hicock
and Mrs Charles w. Helm of Hart
ford; and four brothers, Fred w.
Kelsey ana William e. Kelsey Of
West Hartford, Samuel N. Kelsey
of Hartford and James c. Kelsey of
Waterbury.
The funeral will be held We'd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
$50, 900 Quota For
State Of Connecticut
(Continued From Page -

Democratic Club, Mrs Frank p.
president of the local Women's
MeEvoy. Mrs Joseph j. Davis. Mrs
Edith Ladd of the Red Cross, Miss
Sadie Guilfoile, Mrs Thomas j.
Kilmartin, Mrs John Brophy, Mrs
John Lynch, Mrs Michael c. Dom
ovan and Miss Mary Hennessey.
Those representing the statewide
victory committee present today
aside from Mayor Hayes and At
torney Klein were State Representa-
tive Joseph Lawrence, Acting Sec
rotary Herbert Plank, Thomas H.
Beck of Wilton, editor of Golfers
Weekly, and State Labor Commits
sioner Joseph Tone.
Early this afternoon it was ap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
BECK'S PLAN ENTHUSES SP0RTSMEN HERE
ORGANIZER FOR
MINERS GIVEN
GOOD LASHINC
Showed Welts on His Back
Where Alleged Law
Makers Carried Out
Sentence

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 19-CUP)
Joe Weber, Pittsburg, an or
ganizer for the National Miners
Union barred his back to-day and
exhibited two foot-1ong welts,
which he said were administered
by the Harlan county law" Sat-
urday at Lynch, Ky.
Weber, with Bill Duncan, men,
Der Of the N. M. U. at Pineville,
Ky, had been missing since Fri
day night. They told of alleged
death threats on wild automobile
ride through two states.
Weber and Duncan were found
to-day in a small hotel. They said
they drove from Appalachia, Va,
where they had spent two days in
bed recovering from their wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
HOOVER AGAINST
ANY PENSIONS

Washington, Jan 19-UP)-
President Hoover's opposition to
enactment this session of pensions
for widows and orphans of World
War Veterans was expressed to-
day by Frank r. Hines. administra-
tor of veterans affairs.
"The president has advised me
that this legislation does not &C
cord with his financial program"
Hines told the house veteran conf
mittee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

|
The funeral of Annabelle Cassidy
was largely attended from her
home so Park place this morning
to the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception where q solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated at
! 10 o'clock by Rev Harry Cassidy,
brother of the deceased, OF Norfolk,
deacon, Rev Eugene Regain of Buff
falo, and Rev John McGrath of
Washington, Conn, as sub deacon
and Rev Francis O'Shea as master
Of ceremonies. Seated in the sane
tuary were the Revereuds Fred
| erick A, M. Mcguire, C. NJ, Spring
field, Mass; Frederick P. Gerhring,
G. M. Springfield, Mass; Basil
Harkins, Q. F. M, Winsted; James
Barrett, Pennington; John J. Fitz-
gerald. New Haven; William j.
O'Shea, Waterville; p. j. Lawlor,
Lakeville; Eugene Cryne. Middle
bury; M. r. Doran, New Haven;
John A. Dowd, Sharon; John r,
Long. c. M. Springfleld; d. J.
Manning, Canaan; c. p. Teulings,
WATERFOWL, and Bernard Foster,
John j. Hayes. James H. Grady, J.
J. Fitzgerald, Thomas p. Hanley, Il.
A. Lamontagne, John Ryan, Fred
erick Clark. j. Francis Egan, M. j.
Lynch. Thomas p. Mulcahy, George
Carroll, Joseph McCuen, John l..
Loughran. Francis Bratton, Francis
Lawlor, all Of Waterbury. Schmidt's
Mass Of requiem was sung by the
choir Of the Sacred Heart church
under the direction Of the organist,
Georgianna Wolff. At the OFFER
tory the Sacred Heart quartet, con-
sisting of Miss Mildred Roach, Mrs
Marie Egan, Frank Kenney, and
M. j. McEvoy, sang "Panis Angel
icus." Burial was in old st Joseph e
cemetery. The Benedictus was
chanted by the visiting priests and
the committal was read by Rev
Eugene Regain. The honorary bear
ers representing the Ladies Auxili-
airy, Division s, A. o. H. were:
Nellie Mccarthy, Mrs Jennie Tur.
ley, Mrs Arthur Merriman, Mrs
William Cleary, Mrs Ernest Drufa,
Mrs Charles Comedian and the &C.
tive bearers were John Mates, Ray
mond Bergin, Harold Green, Will
liam Guilfoile, John Wall, and
James Byrnes.
The funeral OF Mary Elaine Hub
bard took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the home,
81 Burton street, to st Thomas
church where services were con-
Quoted by Rev Thomas Hanley. In
terment took place in new st Jo-
seph's cemetery. The bearers in
cluded: Frank Madden, Thomas
Mccarthy. William Keegan and
Arnold Monroe.
The funeral OF Mrs Anna Tyler
will take place tomorrow morning
at Sis o'clock from the home,
1910 Baldwin street, to st Francis
Xavier church where a requiem
mass will be celebrated at Q
o'clock. Burial will take place in
Calvary cemetery.
Military honors in charge of the
American Legion were accorded
Edward w. Buck, son of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Buck Of Spencer
avenue when committal services
were conducted at Q o'clock by Rev
Martin Lorenz at new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral Of John w. Slattery
was held this morning at S:15
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 40 West Main street to st
MargAret's church, where mass
of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock by Rev Peter Daily. Seated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

parent that the closed session Of the
democrats gathered here had de-
eided, practically, on . $4,000
quota for Connecticut and $500
for Waterbury. IL is figured that
New Haven will be assessed for
about $4,000, and Bridgeport and
Hartford in proportionate amounts.
Mayor Hayes welcomed the
committee members and members
of the Women's federation to Wa
terbury and pledged local support
100 percent. Mrs Fannie Dixon
Weleh, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs and act
ing chairman Of the democratic
state central committee, called the
session to ordef.