davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

The trouble is that men who drink
like a fish don't drink what a fish
drinks.-Duluth News Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

Mile Laos County Times: The Re-
publican legislators who have had
control of the Minnesota Legislature
for the past seventy years without in
Producing anything like economy into
state affairs, are now afflicted with
a sudden spasm of economy If you will
take their word for it. The only
thing apparently that has convinced
them that it is time for economy was
the large number of Farmer-Labor
legislators elected on November Sth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

Clara City Herald: One of the sur
est ways to get involved in an ac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

ing for Mum, grouped by the old con-
gressiOnal districts:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
s =. WEAF x,,s ssS
New York

p. M.
5:O0-Catherine Field, soprano;
Instrumental Trio.
5:15-Skippy Sketch.
5:3O-Beauty Talk Ruth Jordan
5:45-Dance orchestra.
6:OO-Concert orchestra.
30-Mountaineers; Billy Music.
6:45-Clear Radio Reception; Are
You Getting It? - Orestes
H. Caldwell.
7:O0-V rm ont Lumberjacks;
Male Quartet.
7:15-Robert simmons; Lanin or
chestra.
7:3o-Alice Joy, contralto.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:O0-Snow Village; Dramatic
sketch.
s:3O-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone;
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr,
speaker.
g:OO-Gypsies orchestra.
9:30-Parade of Missouri;
Emo Rapee's orchestra;
Yvonne D'Arle, soprano;
Phil Dewey, baritone; Male
Glee Club.
10:OO-National Radio Forum; the
Federal Budgetery Problem.
Senator David A. Reed. of
Pennsylvania.
1O;3O-Mr Bones and Company,
Minstrel show.
11:00--Dance orchestra.
11:30-Jesse Crawford.
12:O0-Pedro's orchestra.
A. NJ.
12.3O-Moores orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
SENATOR REED
TO GIVE TALK

Senator David A. Reed. republi-
can, of Pennsylvania, will discuss
the federal government budget
airy problem, in talk over an
NBC-WEAF network during the
National Radio Forum tonight at
10 o'clock +. S. T.
Senator Reed, who is a member
of the senate's finance committee,
has made a careful study of the
treasury deficit, and has favored
the curtailment of governmental
expenses.
In a previous statement, Senator
Reed expressed the attitude of the
republican administration. saying
that increased taxation to meet the
treasury deficit Is the only logical
and courageous means available,
and that continued borrowing by
the federal government Is fnan-
cially unsound.
The National Radio Forum is
arranged by the Washington Star.
and the programs are In charge OF
the managing editor, Oliver Owen
Kuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Herbert Dotterweich, reader and
soloist on WLWL's Starlight
Hour" period, will give three of
Dennis A. Mccarthy, the great
great American poets works to-
night at o'clock from WLWL.
1.-THE Fellow Who Fights Alone"
what is Success" Its Spring"
starlight Hour" with its musical
background of harp, violins, cello,
bass and piano, continue to be one
OF the "most-in- demand" programs
on the Paulist Fathers station.
Meta Schumann, who was to
have been presented to WLWL's
audience during the meet the
Composer" broadcast last Monday.
was prevented from doing so by
illness. Therefore she will make
her radio appearance tonight at
7:45 o'clock with Rosa Spinelli.
soprano. and the WLWL orchestra
assisting in the presentation of
her compositions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

O'Avrey Of Paris. new NBC tenor
once was private on the general
sfaff attached 20 the office OF Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch OF France.
D'Avrey walked into the NBC stu
dios In New York for an addition
and was Immediately placed under
contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
On the Air Today
n sss WABC x,,s $50
New York

P. NJ.
5:OO-Wagner's orchestra.
5:40-Unemployment Talk - Will
ton Lloyd-Smith.
5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OO-Current Events H. v.
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Vaughn de Leath, songs.
6:3O-Hall orchestra.
6:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
Ross, tenor.
7:3O-Easy Aces sketch.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor; Re-
nard's orchestra.
S:O0-Margaret Santry; Barbara
Maurel, contralto; Quartet;
Ventree's orchestra.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
S:3O-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Gloom Chasers - Colonel
Stoopnagle and Bud.
9:00--Mills Brothers, songs.
9:15-Broadcast Reheasal; Mil
dred Hunt. contralto.
9:3O-Pierce Brugnon songs; Smo-
lens orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
1O:30-Boswell Sisters.
10:45-Street Singer.
11:00-Haas Gypsy orchestra.
11:30--Sissle orchestra.
12:O0-Bernie orchestra.
A. NJ.
orchestra.
1:O0-Hopkin's orchestra.
1:30-Arnheim orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Hartford

Ruth Lyon, NBC' soprano. OBJ
tanned her first singing job with
Wayne King. whose orchestra IS
now heard from the Chicago NBC
studios She sang Victor Herbert
melodies in Waltz night programs
which Kings band featured at the
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
m sss WIZ x.ao ssS
Nnxv Xnrk
New York

y. -.
5:15-Stokes' orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Raising JuniOr-Sketch.
Elizabeth Lepnox, contralto
6:3O-Artz orchestral: Ward Will
son, representations
G:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
Thomas.
T:00-Amos m Andy:
1:15-Jesters Trio.
7:3O-Stebbins Boys - sketch.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
s:oo-Gene Arnold, Narrator;
Male Quartet.
S:3o-Death Valley Days-sketch.
9:Oo-Dance orchestra; Merrie-
men Quartet.
:SO-Reser's orchestra; Rondol-
liers quartet.
9:45-Nolan orchestra.
1O:00-With Canada's Mounted -
sketch.
1O:30-Arden's orchestral; Tom
Brown, tenor.
1O:45--Pickens Sisters, songs.
11:O0--Slumber Music.
l1:30-Jane Froman, songs.
11:45-Moores orchestra.
A. M.
12:l5-Rogers orchestra.
4o9.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-600k
p. NJ.
5:0O-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service - The Dance Par
ade - orchestra.
5:15-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service, Boston Musical
Cameo with Edward Jardon
and Salon Ensemble.
5:3O-The Happy Repairman.
5.A5-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service The Broadway
ties orchestra.
G:00-News.
G:15-Limerick Contest - Hart
ford.
c;sO-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service-Big Brothers Har-
monica symphony.
t6:t5-Coral Islanders.
7:oO-Silent for WCAC.
S:O0-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service, Boston - The Cos
sipers.
4S:15-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service, Boston - PAU
Shirley, Viola d'Amore Vir-
tuoSo.
S:30-Orchestra.
}S:45-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service, Boston Hawaiian
Echoes.
9:00-From Shepard Broadcasting
Service, Observation-Disclosures
from Club Mayfair - Club
!. Mayfair orchestra.
g.3g-From Shepard BroadcastinG
Service, Boston - Organ
Recital with Forest Spauld-
ing, baritone.
1O:O0-From Shepard BroadcastinR
Service, Observation-Disclosures
from Copley Plaza - Meyer
Davis lie Paradis Dance
Band.
10:30-News Flashes.
lO:45-From Shepard Broadcastine
Service, Boston - Cocoanu'
Grove orchestra.
11:0O--Fred opposite orchestra.
11:i5-From Shepard Broadcastine
Service, Boston - Organ
Recital.
11:3O-From Shepard Broadcastins
Service. Boston - Broad
cast from Club Mayfair -
Club Mayfair orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
The Weather

Forecasts Until s =. VI. Thursday
For the District of Columbia-Fair
and continued cool tonight and Thurs
day; moderate northerly winds.
For Maryland and NirEinia-Fair and
continued cool tonight and Thursday,
except probably rain on the coast to-
night.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
n m.... 20 4 a. m........s. 5S
s o. m.... us a. m.......... so
Midnight ...... 63iNoon ........... IS
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1892, III.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der l. 1892, SO.
Accumulated deficiency of preclpita-
tion since January l. 1882, 1.27.
Excess OF precipitation since Septem-
ber /. 1892. 1.G6.
The Tides
Today-High tides at 12:43 a. m. and
1:10 p. m. Low tides at 1888 a. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1:4s a. m.
and 2:20 p. m. Low tides at S:42
a. m. and s:54 D. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:42 a, m.
and sets at $50 .. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:43 a. m.
and sets at 6:2S o. m.
The moon rises today at 1851 o. m.
and sets at 10:44 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1884
p. m. and sets at 11:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Of G|F is
! IMPOVER|SHES
(. CAMP A|GN

The fall presidential campaign
will be the most economically con-
Quoted battle for votes in modern
times, political leaders declared
here today following disclosure Of
q remarkable slump in Repub-
lican revenues.
While both the Republican and
Democratic national committees
have reduced their budgets far
below the 1928 figures, there are
indications that unwillingness of
big campaign contributors to part
with their money may force
further economies.
G. o. P. Revenues Slump
The Republican campaign
statement as of August 81 re-
Veals a decline in contributions
of $574,0O0 with the same date
in 1928 and a decline Of over
$215,000 in early campaign
expenditures.
While the contributions of the
Republican committee reached
only $76,026 in the quarterly
period ending August 81, they
had totalled more than $3.50, GOO
on the comparable date during
President Hoover's first campaign
for the Presidency.
Similarly, the expenditures OF
&97 900 were far below the $312,-
900 spent during the three-month
comparable period in 1928. BY
November in 1928 the Repub-
lican war chest had reached al
most $5,000,000.
Big Givers Are Scarce
The Republican campaign thus
far has cost even less than the
Democratic campaign four years
ago, when that party complained
of lack of finances. The Demo
Gratis had raised 100000 by
August 81 of that year.
Speculation pervaded political
circles when many of the big con-
tributors to Republican campaign
funds in the past could not be
found on Treasurer N. r. Nuts
first campaign report.
Before September four years
ago eight persons had given
$4,000 each to the Republican
fund. Death has cut into this
contingent, but others will be
asked to contribute.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

S1.00 Set
-3-PC. RayOn Da-
mask DraperY Sets.
aside curtains and
fringed valance to
match. Good Colors.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
All Gold Deposits
ReSerUed bU Chile

The Chilean government has
reserved all sections of the coun.
try thought to have deposits of
gold producing sand, the Com
merce Department was advised
yesterday. They will be exploited
only by the state, or through
concessions to private interests.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
DOUGLAS MORGAN CLEARED

Douglas Morgan, of Charlotte
Hall, was found not guilty of man.
ufacture and possession of liquor
by U. S. Commissioner j. Frank
Parran yesterday at Upper Marl-
boro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

S1.00 Ea.
Lady Peppere
Mattress Covers. OF
eavy unbleachcd
muslin; full or a
sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Wegie,' HOOUer's Pet,
Is Caught POdching

"Wegie." pet Norwegian elk
hound of President Hoover's
grandchildren, has been caught
in the act of a fish poacher.
Like other dogs of the Far North,
he is accustomed to catch fish.
"Wegie" was caught paving
brook trout from the shadows Of
the Presidents stream.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
BLAST KILLS MAN

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Sept Z.
Harman Poffenberger, IS, Roh-
rersvi1le, Md, an employe of the
State roads commission, died to-
day from injuries received yester-
day by a delayed dynamite blast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
HOT CREAMED TUNA
SANDWICH

three tablespoons flour, then sir in
one and half cups rich milk.
Cook until thick and smooth. Add
three-fourths teaspoon salt. one
beGten egg and ~ cups White
StQr Tuna flakes. one tablespoon
lemon juice and one tablespoon
chopped parsley. Rehedt 10 boiling
point, add two tablespoons butter
slowly. Bake small biscuits. split
and put generous spoonful Of mix
ture between top and bottom. Cor
nish top with parsley or poprikd.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

-ImDOrtPd Iri 8 n
Point and Point We
Mise Panel Curtains.
on bobbinet,
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
S1.OO Set

Glazed G n n { z
Drapery Sets, pinch
pleated and S-pc.
valance styles, new
designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Circumstantial evidence proved insufficient this morning in police court to convict George Fragerae, 20, of PTS HfiIrstrcet on the charge of theft. He was discharaed fol- lowing the brief presentation of evidence. Tho youth had more at stake than to escape consequences of stealing a suit of clothes val ued at $65. It would have been his second offcnBc of a serious na- ture withing i've months and he faced tho prospect of a long term in tho Cheshire rcformatory.
 The states principal witness a tailor of 2 Brook street testified that he missed q suit of clothes shortly after young Frageras vis- tied his establishment. The only inference was that if Frageras had not called at the store the suit would not have disappeared, which is nothing moro tf1iin tho interpre- tation of q popular joke.
 Fraberas denied all knowledge ot the suit. Tie stntc couldn't connect him with 1t and and thero wai ncthing else for Judge T. ". May- CT to do but order his discharge
 Tho stato witness and the policc have their suspicious, but they are insufficient to establish guilt. The young man served jail sentence for three recent burglar ies and would have been deportcd to England had States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis approved of tho sug- gestion. After serving the term in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
WATER WN

Chairman Arthur c, Beach of the local He'd Cross campaign has announced that he has received from his captains S76S. The amounts received from Oakvillc. Bethlehem and Taft school will Do added to this amount.
 Following are the amounts col- lected by the different captains. AL Ian Curtiss $72.26; Irving Campbell $39.60; Mrs M. H. Merriman $62.60; Robert Beifit $t33.25; John Bas- sctte $70.60; Harold Seymour $73.50: Leman Bronson $63.60; Fred Slnson $23: Mrs b. Bradford Ripley $98.60: Watertown Country school $6.S5; Baldwin school Sf9: High school st7.b0; South school S28.60: Heminway and Bartlet $26; Watertown Manufacturing Go $23.5b; Princeton Rayon Co $42.60. Mrs Charles Shons fro tnthe stores in town $60.76:. American Legion ,S10: Federal Lodge of Maaons, $6. Sarah Whitman Trunbull chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold regular meeting Thursday, December at the home of Mrs Harry II. Hcmin. way. Tho hostesses will be Mrs II. H. Heminway. Mrs Daniel Hull. Mrs E. D. Eisenwinter. Mra Karl Winter, Mrs George Smith and Miss Marion ecoville.
 The regular weekly meeting Of Sexta Tcira will be held on Fri- day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs 10. D. 11isenwintcr on Hamil-, ton. Mrs Eisenwinter will be aB- 'sisted Fby Mrs Paul Prentzel
 The local fire department was called out by q still alarm to q grass fire just of Heminway park rond yesterday morning about II o'clock.
 Mrs Frances Zeidler has re- turned 10 her duties at Dr E. q. Reade's office following an Illness
 MT ana Mrs Bradford Ripley md daughters have returned to their homo on Merriam lane from Unionville where they visited MT Hipley'a mother, Mrs D. T. Ripley
 Tho annual sale md supper Of the ConRregatton0i church will De held tIl the lower hall of tho Cori- munity house Wednesday. Dec |.
 Mrs Harry Atwood is chairman of the committed. Mrs William BInck will have charge of the ap- rons. Mrs Harold K0pp will havo charge Of the grab bag and Mrs M, r. Hughes will have charge Of tho grab bhk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
AUTO MISHAPS LAST EVENING
One Accident on Water.
 town Avenue and An- other on East Main {
CALL FOR AMBULANCE

Mrs Ellen cIeary, 6s. of 74 John street was taken to the Waterbury hospital last evening suffering with q painful laceration of the scalp and a number of bruises. Mrf Cleary was crossing Watertown ave nue near Aurora street when struck by an automobile operated. by Per ley l.. Moody of South Main street, Bethlehem. The police ambulance was sent to the scene to take Mrs Cieary to the hospital.
 The second accident of the day involved James Andrew, q, of 34 Cossett street. He suffered an in- jury to his left leg and was bruised about the back and arms. The lad was hit on East Main street, near Wolcott street, by q car driven by wilson Dakfn. of 21 Oak street. Three youngsters were crossing the street when the mishap occurred. Tho injured youth was taken to 'St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Bird Cafeterias
 Urged For Winter
State Game Board Stresses Need and Explains How to
 Feed Birds in Winter

prey to prcdators," Superintendent Arthur l.. Clark states. ."By estab- fishing food stations now and scat- tering little grain intcrmittently, the birds will learn their location and form the habit of visiting them. Heavier feeding should be prncticcd later when the demand it greater. Connecticut's supply of quail can be seriously depleted by snow and gleet storms.
 Shocked corn standing near cover frequented by quail and phe. santp, Is an ideal source of food for these birds. Feeding shelters consisfing of raised platforms GOV. cred with evergreen boughg oi straw, under and in which loose grain is scattered, should be open not Do set up more than 10 fec or 50 from natural cover where tho birds cnn seek conceaiment upoF the approach of hawks or othei predatore.,
 Ear corn, the state board ol fisheries and game points out. af- lords ono of the easiest means of providing an emergency winter supply of food for birds after severe storms. It may be impaied on sharpened sticks. attached to low hanging brush of tied to fences above tho snow level. A board with nails driven through 1t and with ears of corn ir1palcd thereon can be set out on the snow where tracks of birds are found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
KNIGHT ADDRESSES
 , BOSTON MEETING
IN. B. Firms in Position to Modernize Says Tele- phone Head

\ Harry c. Knight. president of the Southern New England Telephone Company who. addressed the open ing dinner meeting of the Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign Monday vening at the Hotel Elton, stated today that much moderniz- ing which is Economically sound and justifiabie Is still to be under. taken by New England industry. This is the conclusion of the New England Committee on Industrial Rehabilitation. made public In Boston today by MT. Knight of the New England Council, chairman; for New England of the industrial rehabilitation committee.
 Tt Is to the New England firms which should and arc in position to modernize that the New Eng iand Committee on Industrial Rs- mobilization Is directing it's atten- tion," tho report states.
 The city reporting the largest total of modernization projects to date in Bridgeport, Conn. where such projects t0taling $442.7S2 have been undertaken by 3b firms and institutions. Other Connccti- cut cities in which community committees for industrial rehabili- tation have heen or arc being or knnizcd are Hartford, New Haven, Stamford and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
ELECTION HAD
 LITTLE EFFECT
 UPON BUSINESS
Andrew w. Robertson, Chairman of Board of Westinghouse Electric Company Talks on Con- ditiOns

Boston, December | - (UP) -- Tho presidential election has had very little effect, if any, on busi- ness conditions. Andrew w. Robert son, chairman of the board of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, told the Boston Chamber of Commerce to. day.
 this fact" Robertson emphasized, land 1t is significant to note that business improved in the teeth of the election campaign"
 The speaker said this fact. con- sidering tho exceedingly "uncer- tain atmosphere" that surround- cd the campaign, forced the con- make for good or bad business arc so complicated and varied that system of politics, important as t is. iB not all important and does not entirely govern the situation Ii thia were not true. business would not have improved In tho face of our political uncertainty
 Robertson further asserted that the people of American have per- haps turned our eyes too often toward Washington as q mecca from which must come our help. 'We have developed bit of ten. dency," he continued, Ito blame 'theys for our troubles. whoever they, may be. The truth is. bust ness will never be normal until we business men have normal bus,. ness among ourselves. There ig no patent scheme where mon ana money may be employed except iii the normal and usual way"
 Discussing the work of tho m. tionai industrial rehabilitation movement established August 2g by q conference of banking and industrial leaders, Robertson re' veaied that in tho three months of It's existence It had secured "ths definite and positive promise of 976.000, 900 worth of improve ments. betlcrments and repairs.
 Robertson said large part of and that its effect on general bus felt. Much of the amount, how- evera was in the process of being spent, he added.
 Explaining the difficulties ID voived ffl conducting the indus. trial rehabilitation movement. Robertson declared:
 We are afi individuniistic pe0 pie. Our civilization is based up on tho notion that open compet,s ton ig the best method to follow and we are following t: which means ttat We arc opposing every thing and everybody, trying to kee., OUT own feet fegardiess. Thit attitude Of mind does not lend it self repdily to combining and az oeiJiR upon united action 10 ac. con1plish Q common purpose. But the fact that tho industriMt rnhabiiitation movement is we'll of- fieered from tho Atlantic tp tbs sei've diatFiets. shows that we can sf;t many people who do believe ln. epprd 'natsd effort. to make a we rRairgt the deprfssion at this time.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Salary Cuts For
 Teachers Attacked
State Education Commissioner Claims Teacher Has
 No Alternative Offered By Conn Towns

family and are presenting . sericug problem.
 Opening his femnrIss eoncernine teachers and their attitude toward Welfare relief he told of c Massas chusetta town in which 50 married women teachers were asked 70 take q one-year leave of absence for economy purposes. Eight an~ swered in the affirmative and the remainder gave various reasons why they were unable or unwili- ing to take the leave. As q resule eight were granted leave of one year and 42 were discharged per- manentiy.
 That procedure, placing tiie re- sponsibiiity before the teacher, scarcely honest remarked the speaker. The same thing happens in Connecticut towns in q less violent manner when teachers are made to give voluntary contribus tons, and cut if they fail, hs added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
TO HOLD SESSION
 TOMORROW
Citizens to Discuss Indus- trial Situation in Cham.
 Der Commerce Hall
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

The meeting on Industrial Re- mobilization in Waterbury and sur rounding towns, sponsored by John H. Gosy. will be held in the Cham ber of Commerce hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:30s o'clock. Invita- tions have been extended to several citizens in the Naugatucls valley to be present. Tho committee In charge consists of c. r. Hollister. American Brass Co, chairman; T.. M. Gibbs, sccretary; F. D. Ely, Chase Brass < Copper Co: D. c. Griggs, Waterbury Tarrcl Foundry and Machine Co; J.. R. Layigne, Waterbury Buckle Co.
 Tho meetnig is expected to dis cuss the industrial situation In Wa- terbury and other towns in the lNaugatuck valley with q view to making q move in the interest 0f business revival. Manufacturers and tho public generally are in, terested In the outcome of the ses- sion. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Traffic Assn
 Annual Meeting
Will Be Held at YMCA Next
 Monday Night

The annual election of officers will feature the December meeting of tho Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic Association at the Central YMCA next Monday night nt s o'clock. Reports will Do made by the retiring officers and by the chairmen of tho various commit tees. The entertainment will in- clude moving pictures of the club outing last June taken by Frank Meo.
 This years officers have been: president, Lee II. Dowd: vice. pres ident. James T. Dwycr; secretary treasurer, Thomas I. Courtney; nd visory board. James F. Griffin. Mar tin J. Tehan and James c. Greer. Tho club is m outgrowth of trnf- fic management classes held in tho "Y,' school, and is affiliated with the educational department of the