davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Csip6s v&lasz

Id5s, de kacer holgy: Ktpzel-
ie, kedves doktor ur, egy ora
hosszat tartott mig a fodrasz laeg
hullamositotta a hajamat.
Doktor: Merit mem ment ~Iz-
ben setalnig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Az apr6fa

Feleseg: Ned, fiam, en- nem
b&nom, ha szeretsz fat apritani,
de vigyazz egy kicsit, inert q SEQ
bal&nynak most IS sz&lka ment q
kezebe att6l AZ apr6fat6l, amit
csin4lt&l.
F6rj: J6. Maid ezentul knl6n
minden darabot megsmirglizek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
A i6 pipa

Mondd, hogy lehet, hogy ez a
Karoly kartyaban mindig nyer Is
loversenyen sohaG
Mert kartyat meg tudia ke-
verni, de lovakat mem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
OLVAS0INK
KOREB0L

(E rovatban k0zoltekert sem a seer.
keszt5seg sem a kiadohirata mem
vallal felei0ssegetl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

LaVdTUA JotJcIH dtHdlo, ItiIyI.
pillantAsanak hatasa alatt. Hirte.
len megfordllt az eszemben, hogy
tArsalgasunk veszedelmes pont
hoz ert nekem egyaltalaban
mines jogom hozza hogy k0zony0s
frdeklodes helvett oily kinos er-
deklSdessel moh6 kivancsisag-
gal varjam szavait. Nit mondhat
nekem, ami fol6tt szabad volna
bAnatot mutatnom? Hogy bar6-
no ferjhez akarja adni ehhc2
vagy ahhoz az urhozs
Mi van ebben meglep6' llisz
egeszen nagy leany. akinel a ferj
hezmenetel oily emIberileg el8re-
lathat6 s kiisz0b0n all6 esemtny
mint az erett cseresznyenhl. vagy
kinyilt viragnal az. hogy lesza-
kitja valaki. Nit allok hat tit So
balvannya valtozva, szivemben
valami naey Szomorusag el3erze-
teyels
Er3t vettem izgatottsagomon es
lehet3leg nyngodtan. bar kissf ell
halvanyodva valaszoltam:
Mines okom, hogy gondola-
taimat elrejtsem. Ram AIT ha.
tast tette beszede, hogy bar6no
mint condos. jo anyahoz illik.
gondoskodni kivan maya jovo-
jer6l ez ont nyugtalanitja, bar
ait hiszem, egeszen ok nelkiil. A
bar6n6 valasztasa mindenesetre
oily f&rfiura fog esni, aki telieser
melt6 lesz ilyen kedves, s7ep,
okos es elragad6 kis leanyhoz
mint aminSnek en- magat isme-
rem.
Abban scent meegv6z5dtsber
eltem, hogy siker1lt udvarias. hi
deg szavak ala rejteni izgatottsa-
gomat Is hirtelen tamadt rosss
kedvemet.
Katinka, szekeben hatrad6lve
fejet kisse lehajtva, egy pillanat
ra sem vette le r6lam szemeit
amig beszeltem S e nyilt, ragyogf
ssemekben valami olyan kiilonos
vegyiileke volt a gunynak, devaj.
sagnak, vidam jokedvnek es ba
tor elhatarozasnak, hogy attdl az
tan igazan elyesztettem a feje
met mem tudtam befejezni mon.
d6kamat.
Folytassa kerem, - monda,
mikor a hosszu hallgatast mar
megsokalta. Oh, maga Attila
nagyon okos em'ber szepen e.
tudja rejteni szavak ala gondola
TAFT. Hanem at rossz neven We
s7em magat6l, hogy olyan konnyT
szerrel tuladna rattan, ha tudni
illik q mostoha anyam volna. Ma.
ga ITALIAN jobban Ii t,dna valasz.
tani szamomra a ferfit, akihee
hozzamenjek, mint a melt6sago'
b4r6nS, a mostoham. Maya lega-
Abb ismeri az izl&semet- Hanen
tudja NIT, egesz tisztelettel kije
lentem, hogy mem megyek egyha
mar ferjhez, b6rhogy szeretns i
maga meg a b6r6n6 mama. Tu.
dom, hogy nagyon szeretnene)
t5lem megszabadulni. Aztan mem
is olyan k6nny6 dolog - ahog,.
mag&t kifejezte - melt6 ferjet
tal&lni, valogat6s vagyok nagyor
Is k6vetel6. Meg aztan makacs
de mi1yen makacs! Mint valam
his havasi szam&r. A hasonlaton
nem tetsziki Mondjon jobbat. =
Hadd halljam, mihez hasonlita
n& maga az en- makacss4gomat
Nondja, bar&tom!
Eat mondja baratom"- al
olyan gy0ngeden ejtette ki oil,
kedves pillantassal kserte, hogy
valami mondhatatlanul edes Dor
zongas futott st rattan, az ebre
d6 szerelem borzongasa; az mu
Is diderges, melyet tavaszi 6
ny6ri napokon hajnalhasadasko
krez ~ ember.
Hogy mihez hasonlitsam
maga makacas4g6t, Katinkai Va
l6ban mem tudom. Legfeliebb el
1Axf&ll&a van benue. mint q fiata
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

Hogy lehet azs
Egyszer delel6tt nyolctoi
egyig es nasodszor delntan kct-
tdt6l hetig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

OLyASsA HIRDETESEINk Er
PARTOLJON A HIRDET0KET!
Evening star., 1932-05-27
LOBBY HOUSES BEAR
Children to View Animal at In
terror Department.

The beautiful and spacious marble
lobby Of the Interior Department Build
ing today became the sanctuary for q
mammoth grizzly bear.
The bear, a splendid fellow weighing
Evening star., 1932-05-27
BOWERS ASKS CUT
IN TARIFF RATES
Declares for International Trade
Revision in Address
Over Radio.

Claude G. Bowers of New York, key
noter at the 1928 Democratic national
convention. made a demand last night
for lowered tariff rates to overcome
what he described as the ruinous ef-
fects on American business and trade
of the Hawley -Smoot tariff act.
Speaking over the National Broad
casting System. Bowers pictured linn
tied commercial activities in New York
as an example and said:
Now If our foreign trade Is less: II
our foreign markets are lost; II the best
customers we ever had no longer sell
to us or permit us to sell to them; If
today We occupy position OF economic
isolation; 1t Is due to an act of intol-
erable economic stupidity on the part
Of the Hoover administration"
He offered the following Democratic
program:
we want American capital spent on
American factories, to give American
wages to American wcrkingmen, who
will spend it with American merchants.
We want to revive the international
trade of America and lift the broOding
silence Of Americas greatest ports"
Evening star., 1932-05-27
A. O. H. PLANS HONOR
TO COMMODORE BARRY
Wreaths to Be Placed on Statue of
1rishman in Franklin
Square

Memorial services in honor Of Com
modore John Barry will be held at the
Barry Monument. Franklin Park near
Fourteenth and K streets. at 3 o'clock
Sunday. afternoon. by members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians OF the
District Of Columbia. Patrick H. ODea,
president of the Commodore Barry Di-
vision of the HibernianS. will be the
speaker. Wreaths will be placed on
the monument.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon me-
mortal services will be held under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hibernians, at the monument of the
Nuns Of the Battlefield, at Connecticut
and Rhode Island avenues. Miss Lii
liam E. Fay is District president of the
auxiliary. The invocation will be de-
livered b. Rev. Timothy NJ Mccarthy
Of Catholic University. and the speak
ers will be Patrick J. Haltigan, past ma
tional director of the Hibarnians and
Patrick H. O'Dea. Several wreathS
will be placed on the monument.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
lace GIVES BOND
AS BEER RUNNER
Denies Smuggling % Cases
Was Commercial
Proposition.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, May 81 UP.-
w. T. Ponder Of Fort Worth, American
World War ace, was free under 81 500
bail today after q customs officer ar
| rested him on charges of running in
, beer from Mexico.
The customs officer, with hired
pilot and confscated rum Smuggler'S
plane, chased the aviator from near the
Mexican border, 200 miles away, to the
airport here.
Before leaving last night for home,
Ponder remarked:
Flight Not Commercial.
"This was no commercial expedition.
I think that anybody can see that %
cases Of beer wouldn't pay for q COM
mercial airplane trip to Mexico"
The ship which pursued Ponder was
piloted by Bobbie Dual of Fort Worth.
The war hero said he landed here to
replenish his fuel supply, not knowing
he was being followed. San Angelo
airport officials, however, said they saw
in the ground marks a possible last
desperate effort of Ponder to outwit his
relentless pursuers. They theorized the
war ace glide dthe earth, ran his wheels
| along the ground and intended to be
up and away again had the other plane
landed behind him. Instead, the smaller
plane whipped In ahead, cutting him
Off
Ponder was charged with "unlaw-
fully receiving and facilitating in the
transportation Of certain imported mer-
chandise, to wit: 627 bottles of Carta
Blanca beer" A. P. Barrett and Dr.
Webb Walker of Fort Worth came here
by airplane to sign his bond.
Pcnder'S ship until two weeks ago
was used in the Dallas Chicago air
mail line. 1t was sold to Dallas man
for $4,000
The capture marked the first air
! plane seizure where both the Govern
ment and the hunted craft were in the
air
The trim little customs ship, a cap
tured smuggler's plane. was covered
with coat of brown paint, only the
Treasury Department emblem showing
in another color.
Was City Manager.
Three old planes seized from snug
glers are being used by a special detail
of customs agents in the fight to stop
narcotic and liquor smuggling across
the Mexican border. The ships are
not overly safe Smugglers recently
have been found to be equipped with
| the latest models.
Ponder enlisted in the Lafayette
Escadrille early in the World War and
! transferred to the United States Army
| in February, 1918. He was given the
Distinguished Service Cross for break
! ing up an enemy attack of l3 planes
on lone American flyer and shooting
down an enemy plane near Fontaines,
France, October 90 1918
He married French girl and re-
turned to Mangum. Okla where he
was city manager two years. He has
lived in Fort Worth several years and
has the agency for an aircraft corpora
| ton.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Bows SuffOcated
In Ice Box in Game
OF. Hide and Seek
Children, E and S, Found
Smothered After Being
Unable to Find Way Out.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. May 27.-
Playing hide and seek in q vacant
apartment, Robert Nicholson, 6. and
william Rice, jr., s. locked themselves
in an ice box Wednesday and last night
both were dead from suffocation.
Other children had given up the
search and gone home for supper.
The father Of the Rice boy, after
police had searched the town. decided
to make one more search Of the apart
ment house in which the Rice family
lived. Finally he opened the ice box
and found Bobby Nicholson dead and
his own son nearly suf1ocated. The Rice
boy died at hospital.
In the ice compartment Bobby's cap
was found over the drip outlet, cutting
of what air might have entered by
this means. A few used matches. only
the heads burned, revealed the boys
attempt to find way out. The
matches would not burn because Of the
lack Of oxygen.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

nearly 800 pounds. was recently killed
and mounted. and after a months stay
in Washington will take up q perma-
nent residei IN the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Museum as the first exhibit
in Roosevelt collection Of park man.
mails.
Department officials announced today
the grizzly will be "at home" for the
children Of Washington from $50 am
to 5 pm, daily.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
PUPILS GIVE FARCE
Business High School Cadets Star
in Vaudeville.

A vaudeville show featuring a farce
on Shakespeare's play. Julius Caesar"
was presented by Business High School
cadets in the school auditorium We'd
nesday afternoon
Capt. Bernard Chism and Lieut.. Fred
erick Kitchener were masters Of cere-
mony. Those who took prominent parts
were William Murray, James and Ray
mond Massey, Ben Saunders. Alvin
Ehrlich, Hyman Kipnis and Alfred Od-
done.
Prince Boncompagnu-Lulov Gov
ernor Of Rome, Italy. has given six
model houses to six married couples as
a reward for having large families.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

grand theft charge Miss De Boe was
convicted Of taking $846 from her
employer The State District Court of
Appeals affirmed the sentence. Miss
De Boe appealed from this ruling.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Criminals taken into any police STA
ton in England now can be identified
by their fingerprints In less than halt
an hour by means of the 100000 sets
Of prints in Scotland Yard
Evening star., 1932-05-27
De B0E APPEAL REFUSED

Clara Bows Ex-Secretary Is De-
MED Review.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 R).-The
State Supreme Court refused yesterday
to review the conviction of Daisy De
Boe, former secretary Of Clara Bow,
erstwhile motion picture star, on q
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Colors of $500 Bricks Recorded.

A record OF the colors Of $500 bricks
collected from all parts of the country
has been made by the Bureau of Stand
ards. Colors ranged from light buf1 to
deep red.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Trial of Chief
Two Moon Meridas
Continued from Page y


trial. Attorney Cassidy has already
ridicuied the state statutes on which
the warrants are based and declar-
ed that literal Interpretation OF
Its provisions would prevent health
and visiting nurses from attending
babies or caring for the sick pa;
tients whose cases come within the
Jurisdiction Of the department of
public welfare. He also claims that
the law In daily violated by radio
speakers giving health talks and
prescribing diets and by newspa-
pers through whose columns health
hints are printed daily.
In view Of the fact that Water.
bury has been visited by scores Of
people interested In oils and herbs
which the accused chief rhnhufac-
lures In his local plant the case 10
attracting more interesct than 10
generally SUPPOSED. Attorney Cas-
sidy's criticism OF the wording of
the statutes and the use OF the
words "0r" and land" has ELECTED
comments from various quarters.
Judge Meyer In ruling on the de-
murrers remarked that the ques-
tion. IL not what the Legislature ac-
tually meant to say, but what 10
the meaning OF what It did say.
Both sides have gathered con-
siderable data and when the case
comes to trial there is bound to be
q big gathering Of legal lights on
hand to view the fireworks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Vanni Goes to
New Haven House
Leaves Palace to Direct
Key Theater in Elm
City

A. J. vanni, manager Of the
Palace theater, one Of the better
known figures In the New England
theatrical world, will sever his
managerial connections with the
Fox-Poii tlieater OF this city soon
ana return to New Haven to as
sumo the executive direction Of
the key playhouse on the old Fox
Poll circuit. the Fox-Poli theater.
The circuit 10 now controlled by
the Arthur Theaters Cooperation,
and in building up his own per-
sonnet 70 handle his chain of
tkeaters, Harry Arthur selected Mr.
vanni for the Fox-PoM of New
Haven because of his long experi-
ence and executive connection
with the old Poll circuit in New
England. j.
Mr. Vanni has been located in
Waterbury about two years. Prev
ious to accepting the maf1agershlp
of the Tox.Palace 'thoater Of this
city Mr. vanni was one Of the sen.
Tor executives with Mr. Poll and
Instrumental In building the Poll
circuit Of New England theaters
into one Of the best known and
most prosperous group OF play
houses in the country. 80 much
20 that Mr. Poll had many offers
for his properties. Mr. vanni has
come along in the theatrical bus.
mess from humble beginnings and
knows all details. This will stand
him in extremely good stead In
his new position In New Haven for
the Fox.Poii theater there will be
the model playhouse OF the Arthur
holdings and serve a. an example
to the other theater staffs OF the
New England houses controlled by
Mr. Arthur.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

record rs favoring the payment.
Election Of a new slate Of on
GERS this afternoon was to be the
closing business Of the convention
after which q banquet 10 to be held
ct the Hotel waterbury this eve.
ming. Commander Mulligan Of this
city IL reported to be the choice
Of the delegates a. the new state
commander.
Mayors from eight cities Of the
state are Expected to be present
~ guests at the banquet at the
hotel tonight. Major Thomas Ban
nikan, region manager OF the U. 3.
Veterans administration, In to be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet.
Assisting Mr. Muiligan on the
convention committee are David p.
Heatiey, James PendergAst, M.
Haggerty, Stephen Honas, Francis
J. Kelly, James A. Cashen, -. w.
Pearson, william r. Linn, James
r. Martofte, Henry Beauregard, w.
7: Lilly. ID. q. Duval. Joseph A..
Officers Of the waterbury chap
ter ana those appointed to POSI-
lions Of honor for the convention
follows: Comrnendsr, James r..
Martone; senior vice. com Etander,
william b. Ayiward; second senior
ice.commander, eLon r. Ham;
Junior vice-commander, Joseph j..
Cunningham; second Junior vice.
commander, Edward Cass; treas.
urer, John c. Breen; chaplain.
George L. McGrath; officer OF the
day. Joseph Ciprtano; sergeart-at.
arms, Michael DeAngel0; adJutant
apd service officer. william A..
Murray: assistant service officer,
han, Joseph Cipriano and Stephen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Over Billion Must
Be Paid In Taxes
CONTINUED from Page y

/, on gasoline, there Will be a federal
tax OF one cent n gallon. Four
cents a gallon will be added to the
cost of lubricatfng oil. Tires and
tubes will be taxed 2 IA and 4
cents a pound and replacement
parts two per cent.
II the family In planning to buy
new 800 radio, there Will be a
IS tax In addition. Mechanical re-
frigeratoin also will be taxed five
per cent.
The wife viii find that her
pocektbook empties bit faster.
Her toothpaste and toilet soap will
be taxed five per cent. her powder
and rouge twice as much. The fur
collar on her new coat will be In
creased ten per cent in price. so
will the necklace or bracelet she
admIres In shop window.
When the family goes to the
movies at night, all tickets costing
over 40 cents will bear 10 per
cent levy. After theater refresh
ments at n soda fountain Will be
slightly higher, as will candy and
chewing gum.
Those who indulge In the home
manufacture OF wine and beer viii
find the cost OF the materials In
creased by tax.
Even matches and the checks
with which bills are pnld will bear
tax.
The heavy new income and gift
taxes become effective next year
when taxes are paid on this years
incomes The estate tax becomes
effective at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Corporation Is
Rescue Party
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
suffering for months from a pauc-
ity of binds.
The new company In to be known
as the American Securities Invest
ing Corporation with It's operation
carried out by J. i. Morgan & Co.
Application for charter probably
will be filed In Albany today.
The corporations executive COM
mittee is drawn from the member
shpi of the Young committee of
bankers and industriaIists, which
was appointed on May 10 by
George l.. Harrison, governor of
the Federal ReeeWe bank of New
York, to get bank credit "useful az
firmatively In developing bank
credit"
Its activities observers pointed
out, will fit In nicely with the Fed
eral Reserves aims and the Young
committee.
With the new corporation, all
city banks will be on an equal
footing, with the profits or losses
to be shared by each. There Ia a
strong feeling In banking circles
that the new corporation will make
money.
Thomas w. Lamont, Of the Nor.
gan House, Will head the corpora
ton. He emphasized that the pol
Icy manifeStly must be based In
large measure upon It's confidence
in final action by congress In. ef-
fectively balancing the federal
budget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Divorced Wife
of American
Continued from Page u

Mrs Barney was remanded for u
week and must remain in prison
until her next hearing. Her brief
appearance to-day was merely evil
dence Of her arrest and the charge
against her.
(. Detective inspector William
Winter testified that he visited Mrs
Barney's residence last night and
later charged her with murder. She
replied, the inspector said, II did
mt shoot him. I'm not guilty."
The socially and Electrically
prominent woman accused OF MUIR
der entered Westminster police
court like q sleep-walk er. She APP
parently oblivious Of surroundings.
Her. cheeks were tear-stained. She
had to be guided to the prisoners
dock and assisted from court after
her collapse.
Friends took her from court plac-
ed her In q .taxicab, and accompan.
led her to prison.
She was only in the dock for
three minutes. Her appearance
touched even hardened court at
tefidAnts.
Az she rose to leave, she turned
automatically. then stared straight
ahead. She did not see the steps
leading to the floor level. She fell
heavily at the feet Of Scotland Yard
detectives,
Mrs Barney was taken into an
adjoining room and revived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
WIRE WALKING COMEDIAN
THRILLS CIRCUS CROWDS

To those OF US who have dihicul.
ty In crossing pool OF water on q
narrow plank. the spectacle of
Monsieur Maxine walking nonchal-
antly across a slender wire. with
hands carelessly behind him or
within his pockets, In a thrilling
ana alluring one.
Maxine, who appears at each
performance Of the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum q Bailey Circus, IL
without question the most clever of
all wire comedians. Staggering
across the wire, impersonating an
inebrinted gentleman returning
from making "whoopee," Maxine
sways from side to side, always
seemingly uncertain, yet always
perfectly sure OF his balance.
Maxine has recently returned
from triumphnl tour Of Europe,
whore, a. IN America, he ID recog-
nised a. the greatest performer Of
his class In the world.
Truly q cosmopolite. he speaks
seven LANGUAGES. has Travelled In
every nation and has delighted
Thousands In every corner Of the
earth.
Maxine occupies a conspicuous
place In the great congress Of 800
arenic notables with The Greatest
Show on Earth, which will exhibit
II waterbury Saturday June IL.
The performances will begin at
2 and o'clock, the doors opening
In each instance one hour earlier
to permit time IN which TO view
the huge snepAgeries
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Globe Smashed
on Electric Light

Some .youngster with a good aim
smashed q globe on an electric
light on Luke street about z o'clock
last night. The crash was heard
all over the neighborhood and
brought out N few men who cap.
tured half a dozen youngsters who
were In the immediate vicinity at
the time and took their names. OF
course they stoulty denied. knowl.
edge Of what had happened.
This 10 n new kind Of mischief
In that neighborhood. and those
who are engaged In II must not DO
surprised II they fnd themselves in
court some day. This In the third
smashed at that point within a few
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Hayes Welcomes
Disabled Vets
Muligan Looms as New State Commander
Bonus Payment

R.tween aso and 400 deiara4es
from ali parts OF the state were
Welcomed 10 waterbury by Mayor
Trank HAYES IA the state convefl-
lion of the Disabled American
Vef,rans Tot down TO business to-
dav at the state armory on Field
street. John u. Muiiiean. mast CONF
noander of the Waterbury chapter
and chairman of the convention
COMMITTEES Introduced the mayor
who fold the delegates that this
CITY always deemed Il an honor 10
he hosts 10 veterans OF the World
war.
The armory was decorated with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
(speciaI 10 Desnocrat,

New Haven, Conn, June A.
Graduation exercises for the senior
class Of the Connecticut College OF
Pharmacy will be held at Sprague
Hall on Monday evening, June 9Th
at 8:t5 o'clock. A class Of SO stu
dents will receive their diplomas. ;
The speaker OF the evening will
be DR. Howard w. Haggard, asso-
ciate professor of physiology at
Yale University. DIR Haggard is the
author OF numerous text books, OF
the popular Devils, Drugs and
Doctors and the recently pub
lished 1.-THE Lame, the Halt and
the Blind" He has also given O
series OF radio talks during the
past winter.
The exercises will open with an
address Of welcome by DR. c. r,
Gladdirg. Of Hartford, president Of
the board OF trustees. This will, be
followed by the reading OF tho
roll Of graduates and presentation
OF the graduates for their degrees
by Dean Henry 8. johnson. After
the awarding Of the degree DR.
Haggard will give his address.
Then will follow the reading Of the
pri4e awards. and the presentation
of the Eift to the school. a portrait
Of DR. Gustavus Eliot, former dean