davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
ECOS DEL CAYO

Los diputados del sheriff a.
rrestaron aqui al panadero A.
L. Di Negro, acusandolo de ven
der sin licencia.
Di Negro Sc enter6 en- la ca
lie, por un amigo, que Sc lie iba a
detener Y voluntariamente Sc
present6 en- la oficina del sher-
iff, quedando en- libertad baio
palabra de que Sc presentaria
tan luego Sc lie citara.
Este hombre venia vendiendo
pan en- las GALES de esta pobla-
ci6n, fabricado por 81 en- Home
stead.
En- una reunion celebrada por
las damas de la iglesia metodis-
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Ell Senador Oddie, republica-
no de Nevada, reconoce Cue el
sistema econ6mico de la Union
Soviet es un reto al sistema
econ6mico de los EstadOs Uni
dos.
Propone 6l en- una ley, que lie
fracasara en- anteriOres inten-
tos, que tOdos los productos del
Soviet sean excludes de este
pals por medic de un riguroso
embargo.
FL objeto del senador es debi-
litar ell cr6dito del Soviet y ha-
Ger impossible ell plan de cinco
amos.
10 que 6l no comprende es
que America necesita del CO.
merciO del Soviet, aunque al
gunos leaders politicos esten
haciendQ sus mejores esfuerzos
para impedirlO. Los capitalists
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
Virginia Sinclair, Pennsylva-
mia, Florida, Margaret y Nal
chase, de bandera americana, y
ell noruego Sorvangen.
De la Isla Gran Caiman arri-
be con pasajeros Y carga la mo
tonave inglesa Noca.
Zarparon aver ell vapor anne
ricano Carlton, que Sc dirige a
Espana, cargado de fosfato, y
la moto-nave sueca Erik Gri-sell
cargada de fosfato para Ham
burgo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

nombraria un comit6 para que
estudiara las leyes de la ciudad
y ell estado y presentara I'm in
forme de modo que luego Sc pi-
diera a las autoridades SUI exac-
to cumplimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Los duenos de "tintorerias"
Sc han puesto de acuerdo y aho-
ra cuesta un peso lavar y plan
lchar I'm traje en- Key West.
Ounce de los principales es-
tablecimientos de esta clase apa-
~rentemente figuran en- la combi-
naci6n, 10 que quiere decir sera
dificil encontrar de nuevo los
Iprecios de rs y so centavos que
Sc venian cobrando.
Sostienen los propietarios de
esos establecimientos que no
pueden vivir cobrando menos de
I'm peso.
Juan Y. Delegate.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

De la poblaci6n de Key West
solo $50 personals dejaron de Vi
Isitar la famosa fragata Cons
tituci6n" mientraS estuvo an
clada aqui.
La fragata Sc hizo a la mar rum
DO a Pensacola, siendo despedi-
da de manera enthusiastic por el
pueblo.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

U. s. N, and Mrs. Davis, and Capt
and Mrs Charles Muldrow.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller gave sup
per party before the dance. 1t was given
at home and their guests we're Capt
and Mrs. Henry Carr, Maj. James
Moore, Capt. and Mrs. John Marten-
stein. Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank June,
Lieut. and Mrs. 2. c. Hopkins, Lieut.
and Mrs. Pierson Conradt, Miss Dor
othy Townsend and Lieut.. Hayne
Boyden.
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Steele were
hosts at supper in honor Of Mai. and
Mrs William Hawthorne last night be-
fore the dance. There were 18 guests
present.
Mrs. Capers James was hostess at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs
William Hawthorne. There were eight
guests and they played bridge in the
afternoon.
Col and Mrs. Charles Price enter
tained in honor of Maj. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hawthorne Wednesday afternoon
and evening A number of ladies were
asked for bridge in the afternoon and
in the evening their husbands Joined
them for supper.
Mrs. Walter Noa was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday, followed by bridge
in the afternoon. Her guests were Mrs.
Eli K. Cole, Mrs Maurice Shearer, Mrs
David Randall, Mrs. Caperton and Mrs.
Edwards, all of Washington. and Mrs.
John Sebree, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and
Mrs. Robert Davis of Quantico
Evening star., 1932-03-06
St. Patrick s Fete Planned
By Fraternal Organic ations

A gay dance which will be attended
by many fraternity and sorority people
in Washington will be held at the Will
lard in the grand ball room on st. Pat
rick'S evening. Thursday, March IT. This
second annual ter-fraternity inter-so-
rority" dances will be sponsored by many
prominent sororities and raternities In
the city. Among those already listed as
sponsors or this affair are Tau Phi
Tau Beta Phi, Gamma Delta Gamma,
Beta Chi, Sigma Epsilon, Tau Chi,
Sigma lambda, Gamma Delta Sigma
and many others.
Among those in charge of this affair
are Mr. Samuel Orme, Miss Helen Bo-
gan, Mr.. Emmett c. Broderick, Mrs.
Irma Patterson, Miss Florence Ken
nedy, Miss Betty Hile, Miss Frances
Harley, Miss Vivian Reed, Miss Helen
Perley and Miss Aileen Richardson. The
presidents of the various Sororities and
fraternities sponsoring the dance will be
guests of honor and music will be fur
nished by three well known local or
chestras.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Box Parties for New York
Philharmonic Orchestra

Mrs. Henry w Watson, Admiral and
Mrs. William V. Pratt, Col. NJ Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Horace Lee Wash
ington, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs Rushmore Pat
terson, Mrs. William K. Ryan, Miss
Elizabeth Reilly. Mr.. Henry Sheridan
and Mrs. Walter R. Schoellkop, are
among the most recent to take boxes
for the concert Tuesday afternoon of
the New York Philharmonic-Symph
Orchestra when Sir Thomas Beecham,
millionaire music patron and musician,
will conduct the orchestra. The con-
cert will be given in Constitution Hall
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Adolph CaSpar Miller will have
with her the Ambassador Of Great Brit
ain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, in her box.
Her guests also will include Miss Irene
Boyle, also Of the British embassy, and
Mr.. Thomas Stone, a member of the
staff at the Canadian legation.
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, the latter chairman of the COM
mittee of sponsors for the Washington
concerts of the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony, will have their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
6lLSS, WIN JIlcu III tLclE UOA.
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon, Mrs. Patrick
J. Hurley and Mrs. William d. Mitchell
have boxes for the concert.
Mrs. Henry w. Watson will have Mrs.
Henry Fitzhugh, in addition to mem
berS of her own family in her boxes.
Other boxholders are Countess
SZechenyi. Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts, Mrs. David A. Reed.
Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. william r. Castle, jr.;
Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith, Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff. Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
Miss Grace DEMO Litchflelds, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. John c. Breck-
enridge, Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight, Mrs.
Frank C. Baldwin, Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs.
c. M. Remey, Mrs. F. A. Keep. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Charles ].
Rhoads, Mrs. j. Henry Scattergood,
Mrs. Charles Walcott and Miss Mary
L. A. Clement
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Mai. and Mrs. Berry
OF Quantico Attend
Ride at Fort Myer, Va.
Mai. and Mrs. Mars.on
Hosts to Gen. and Mrs.
Russell at Supper and
Bridge.

QUANTICO. Va, March 5.-Mai and
Mrs. Maurice Berry were the guests 10 81
week of Maj. Newman. U. S. A and
Mrs. Newman, with whom they went to
see the Washington ride at Fort Myer
Later they dined and danced at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Little Doris Sanderson, 8-year-old
daughter Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawson
Sanderson, was hostess at a supper and
movie party Saturday night in the
home Of her parents to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. The decorations
used were green, for Saint Patrick's day.
The guests were Patsy McHenry. Janet
Miller, Edith Pritchard, George Nc
Henry, Frank and Charles Cowie. Dun
can Parsons, Petey ODay and Lawson
Sanderson, jr.
Maj. and Mrs. John Marston gave a
supper and bridge party last week in
! honor of Gen. and Mrs. Russell. The
company included Capt Reynolds Hay
den, M. c., U. S. N, and Mrs Hayden,
Col. and Mrs. Phillip Torrey, Mai. and
Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mai. and Mrs.
Clarence Nutting, Maj and Mrs. John
Sebree and Lieut.. and Mrs. Lionel
Goudeau.
The last flag hunt OF the year was
held Sunday morning They have be-
come very popular, and it is regrettable
that they will have to be discontinued
The hunt started at $50 o'clock and
lasted until nearly noon, and luncheon
was held in the Officers Club. The
luncheon guests Of the Riding and Polo
Association for this weeks hunt were
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell.
A number of dinner parties were given
before the Friday night dance in the
Of1cers' Club last week Capt. and
Mrs. Leland Swindler had a party of %.
Their guests were Gen. and Mrs Rus
sell. Capt. Reynolds Hayden, M c.. u.
S. A., and Mrs. Hayden, Col and Mrs.
Walter Noa, Col. and Mrs. Franklin
Garrett, Mai and Mrs. John Sebree,
Mai. and Mrs. Kari Buse Lieut.. Walter
Ansel, u. S. NJ. and Mrs. Ansel. Capt.
and Mrs. Harold Shannon. Capt. and
Mrs Shaler Ladd and Lieut.. and Mrs.
clayton Jerome.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Patchen were
hosts at dinner at the club. Their
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Harold Utley
| Lieut.. Comdr. Dalton Davis IN. c., U
S. N, and Mrs. Davis; Capt. and
Mrs. John Blanton, Capt and Mrs
Frederic Stack, Capt. and Mrs Andrew
CreeSy, Capt. and Mrs. John McVey
! Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Gregory, Capt
and Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Capt. and
Mrs. Byron johnson, Capt. and Mrs
Floyd Bennett, Capt and Mrs. Bailey
Coffenberg, Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter
Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson Sanderson
Lieut.. and Mrs. David Cloud, Lieut.
and Mrs. Edward O'Day, Miss Peggy
Gregory and Capt. Austin Rome.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Parsons gave
q dinner party in their home before the
| dance, when the company included Col
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Day are to-
day celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding and will be entertained
by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Funkhouser, who will
receive in their home at 5315 Colorado
avenue from to O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day were married in England and
came to this countr yon their wedding
trip in 1882, coming to Washington
shortly after arriving here. Mr.. Day
retired from the Treasury Department
in 1924 after serving there for As years
and with Mrs Day, who before her
marriage was Miss Elizabeth Barker Of
England, now makes his home at 1906
Geranium street.
Nearly 100000 people attended the
annual fair at Soerabaja, Java.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Seventy-Second Club Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

The Seventy-second Club, composed
of the wives of new members Of Con-
gress, will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel at O'Clock for
cards. Tea will follow the game. Mrs.
Curry is president of the new orgsni-
zation and Mrs. Charles West is secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

and Mrs. John Henley, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Price, Col. William Shedd Of
Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, Maj. and Mrs Lowrie Stephen
son. Lieut. Comdr. Robert Davis Cd. CO ,
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
"SKySCRAPER"

IContinued from Magazine P0ge)
don't care to stay any longer"
You'll stay!" Tom contra
dicted. Look here, you. Some
how you found out that there
was something going on at the
bank. l don't know how; it
doesn't signify. You went to
Rawlson and got all the dope
you needed. And you've made
money on his tip. That doesn't
concern me. 1 don't care how
much jack you make or how
you make 1t. What does con-
Germ me is Lynn. Lynn thought
I'd tipped someone off and
was getting my Whack.
Bruised Knuckles
well, 1 didn't. You did. I
got it out of RawlSon." He
looked with satisfaction at his
knuckleS. They, too, were
bruised. "Il say he worked
for his money! He didn't tell
me until 1 made him. But be-
fore you go, perhaps you'll be
good enough to tell Lynn and
Miss Dennet that I didn't have
anything to do with this stock
manipulation"
Dwight said clearly, mo, you
didn't. You're too much of a
fool. I'm not"
The door shut behind him.
"Well!" said Tom and looked
from Lynn to Sarah; they were
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

care. But I would have be.
lieved you if only you'd told me
again"
Just A Fool
IT was an ass" he agreed
amiably, "flinging myself out
like that. Of course everything
looked pretty black against me.
Dwight? How he caught on!"
She said, and it hurt her
terribly to say it, 1T was my
fault. Down there in the
country, I told him. I put it to
him as a case, a hypothetical
case, to see what he'd think"
Then how-?" asked Tom,
bewildered.
He asked Sarah later, cas-
ually, if you had any close
friends in the bank. He knew
I meant you, of course. Sarah
told him you went around with
Bob Rawlson. The rest was
easy.
Too darned easy. He's
cleaned up, there's no doubt
about that. If it gets about it
won't be healthy for him around
here. And Rawlson will lose
his job"
Hes going abroad. Dwight,
I mean"
He'd better. And stay
there, too" He shook her, a
very little. You don't care,
do you, about his going? You
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
- -

staring at him in silence. well,
that's that!" He felt idiotic.
His fine high fervor had
passed. He was let down. Il
must look like the devil" he
said, after a moment.
The spell that had been on
Lynn's limbs relaxed and re-
leased her and she flashed into
life. She sprang to her feet
and ran to him, putting up her
arms. Tom, are you hurt?
Did he hurt you?"
who? Bob? Not as much as
1 hurt him." Tom told her,
grinning. Hey, what are you
crying for? I'm all right"
I'm not crying; I'm laugh
ing. Yes. 1 am crying, but just
because I'm happy" She was
close in his arms now; she was
saying, Tom, please forgive
me, pleased"
Sarah got out of her chair
and walked stiffly toward the
door. She said dimly. Every
things all right now"
But they did not hear.
Tom put Lynn in a chair
and managed to occupy the
same chair himself.
She said, "All these days and
nights I've been waiting; hop.
ing you'd come back, Tom. I
was ready to take you back if
only you'd come, even if you
had done it. I'd got so I didn't
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Based on the Great Film, "Skyscraper Souls"

see, I saw you at the Cherry
Blossom tonight"
tom, you didn't! No, I
don't care. I never want to
see him again. Tom, were you
really at the Cherry Blossom?
You saw me?"
She Never Told
with these old eyes. I was
up there supervising the broad
cast. I came back to town
and went right to Sarah. I
was crazy. I thought all sorts
of things. Sarah headed me
off. She questioned me on the
bank business. sent me to find
Bob and get the truth out of
him; told me, that is, to find
out if he'd blabbed to anyone.
So I did. came back to
tell her. You could have
knocked me over with a
coupling pin when Bob did
come across, splitting teeth and
blood. Oh, sorry" he said
hastily, as Lynn Shivered. Il
saw Dwight'S car outside.
Spoke to his man. Came in,
and found you and Sarah.
Boy, she's a corker," said Tom
sincerely. If it hadn't been
for Sarah"
"Oh, poor Sarah!" said
Lynn, remembering.
why? Here, not going to
spill over again, are you?"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
.ILDCARGO-:- By brc& Ec&"*

(Continued from Magazine Pdse)
keenly interested in my expert
ment.
Our ship was the President
Cleveland and we carried our
unusual freight in crates on
the aft part of the main deck.
It didn't take me long to see
that Lal, though he had every
intention of taking good care
of his charges, planned to
make this return trip almost as
much of a vacation as ever.
He quickly saw the possibility
of recruiting his fellow deck
passengers mainly Chinese re.
turning to their native land
as assistants. He lost no time
in spreading a story to the eff
feet that it is good luck to
work around an American
bison. The Chinese are full of
superstitions of all kinds re-
garding animals and it is not
difficult to get them to accept
one more.
Soon Lal in Tom Sawyer
fashion had these Cinnamon
doing most of his work for him
while he strutted around in
his white clothes and took it
easy. He had the celestials
cleaning the crates and feeding
the animals their hay and
crushed oats and bran. Once
he actually had two of the
Cinnamon fighting for the priv
ilege Of carrying water to the
beasts. This I considered a
real feat, for the water-carry-
ing was probably the toughest
job of all, and only a skilled
diplomat could bring about the
miracle of men fighting to be
allowed to do this back-break-
ing work.
When our ship pulled in at
Yokohama the Japan Adver-
tiSer carried a big front-page
story about the first American
buffalo ever seen in Asia.
The next day 1--WE stopped
over two days. a committee of
Japanese representing the To
kio ZOO came on board and
tried to buy one of the bison
for their famous institution.
The Japanese are great an
imal fanciers and are tireless
in their efforts to pick up
something out of the ordinary.
When the Japanese made
their visit I was in Toxic,
which is an hour from Yoko-
hama, visiting friends. I
learned afterwards from one of
the ships officers that Lal had
had a great time with the dele
cation from the ZOO. He even
told the Japs unblushingly how
he had himself captured the
animals, describing in fanciful
detail the various dangers Of
the exploit. Lal was a fairly
able kidder and never lost an
opportunity to take a likely
looking victim for a ride. After
he had worked up the Japs to
a real pitch of excitement he
told them he was afraid he
could not sell. 1t had been
too much trouble to capture
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Spend your summer after
moons and evenings in sheers!
They're cool, fresh, dainty and
captivatin g-the sum mer
weather fashion. And when
such lovely designs as the
sketched are in vogue, one
shouldn't hesitate.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes 10 =, ~ an OF
to A. Size 16 requires three
and Seven-eighths yards OF So
inch fabric and three-quarters
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tCOinS pre-
ferred) COR each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STAFF SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West 18th Street.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

She would not tell him why.
She never told him.
tom, can you ever forgive
me for getting you into this
mess?" she asked. For tell
ing David Dwight" She said
suddenly, in honest aStoniSh-
ment, And I thought I was
such a good business woman,
so close-mouthed, so loyal!
But I was Just fool, because
I thought I could trust him!"
Tom grinned. 1t didn't mat
ter. Nothing mattered. Lynn
was his own.
But how can you trust
me?" she walled. Tom, III
go to Mr.. Norton; I'll explain;
I'll tell him everything"
Lord, don't! He might Of
fer me my job back" said
Tom, "and I'm crazy about my
present one"
But do you forgive me for
doubling you?"
Sure I do," he said uncom-
fortably. Anyone would have
doubted me. Talk about cir
cumstantial evidence! And it
was a lot my fault, not coming
back and making you see rea-
son. With a club, if necessary.
Treat 'em rough, that's my
motto from now on. I'm good
at that-and at making people
see reason" he told her gayly
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
By Faith Baldwin
BY Tuthill
By Rube Goldberg

and gingerly caressed his
bruised knuckles.
Lynn said, 'Mr. Norton
should know. RawlSon's there
and"
Forget it," ordered Tom.
"How much do you love me?"
80 much that I'll marry
you any time you want" she
told him. She was not un-
certain Of retaining her posi-
ton: she trusted Sarah to see
her over that difficulty; and
besides, the bank no longer
talked of letting married wo-
men employees go since business
had grown better. There's
room for us both here till the
lease runs out. Well go on
working, both Of us. And say
ing. And some day we'll get a
place of our own"
The Big Decision
you're darned right We will.
Well get married tomorrow"
he exulted; land, look here,
Lynn, you needn't be worried
about my job. mean, I'm max
ing good. They're going to let
me take a crack at the research
laboratories.
ITO Be Concluded
copyright, 1892. by International
Magazine Co., Inc.)
distributed by King Features,
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

the creatures and he couldn't
tnInk OF parting with either Of
them.
CTo Be Continued
Copyright, 1892, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed BY
King Features Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
resides

NCSluCo
 tor of the diocese and rector of the Immaculate Conception cathe- dral acted as toastmaster.
 Sent by Wire
 Portland, Me, Aug 24.-(UP)- The Most Rev Joseph Edward Me- Carthy of Hartford, Conn. was con- secrated and. installed as Roman Catholic bishop of Portland to-day at colorful and impressive cere- monies attended by a host of church dignitaries headed by Will liam Cardinal O'Connell of Bos- ton.
 In the procession from Guild hall to the cathedral of the Inn maculate Conception, scene of the conservation. were, beside his em- thence, T. bishops, 18 monsignori. and $50 priests. Among the others attending the three-hour ceremonies were 100 nuns. and a representative of Governor William Tudor Gardiner.
 The bishop-elect was consecrated by the Most Rev Maurice r. Me- Auliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hart ford. Archbishop John Gregory Murray of St Paul. the new bishops predecessor, delivered the sermon during to-days' mass. re- calling the days when he and the bishop-elect were together at Holy Cross college.
 Thousands of Catholics unable to attend the ceremonies heard them broadcast. It was said to be the first time in church history that consecration ceremonies had been reported by radio.
 Bishop McCarthy's first address to the people of Maine will come during the first solemn pontifical mass he will offer at the cathedral Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Local Republicans
 Going Unpledged
(Continued from Paee 1.l

(Continued from Page 1.)
 nomination but he is likely to be drafted as 1t is felt that he is the strongest man the g. o. p. could put up at this time to oppose the pres ent democratic incumbent.
 At the same time Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain is quiet ly conducting a campaign for the gubernatorial nomination on the re- publican ticket. The New Britain delegation to the state convention is pledged to him. Other sections of the state have also been ap- preached for support.
 Waterbury, though, is holding it. self out of the controversy at the present time. It is not believed like ly that the state g. o. D. machine will favor Mayor Quigley's nomina- tion although, of course, a change of heart is possible between now and the time of the convention.
 Other developments are begin ming to show up in the republican ranks of the state. The Ansonia re- publicans have gone on record as favoring the renomination of Con- gressman E. W. Goss in the fifth congressional district, of which Wa terbury Is part. Although other cities and towns in the state have taken no action it is the general feeling that he will be renominat- ed without any opposition.
 In the first district, which com prises the territory in and around Hartford, the g. O.. p. leaders are casting around for a congressiona candidate to run in opposition to Congressman Augustine Lonergan, democrat. The latter is a candidate for the United States senatorial but if he does not get that nomination he will be can- didate, once more, for congress in the first district, it is expected.
 Ex-Mayor Norman c. Stevens and William J. Mulligan, K. of C.. leader, both of Hartford, have al- ready been approached on the mat ter but have declined, tentatively, in view of the fact that Colonel Clarence w. Seymour of West Hart ford, who was defeated two years ago by Congressman Lonergan. is a candidate. It is believed they will support Seymour although certain g. o. D. chieftains in the first dis trict do not look with favor upon the plan to nominate him once more.
 It is also reported that Mayor Quigley of New Britain would con- slider the congressional nomination should he fail to obtain the gub- ernatorial nomination.