davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Monday Fight Results

AT PADUcAH. Ky.-BattlinE Bozo.
Birmingham light heavy Knocked out
Charlie Beard Of Louisville in the second
round.
AT LOUISVILLE. Kv.-Frsnkie Paimo.
Cincinnati light heavy. outpointed Billy
Roeccrcr OF Louisville in twelve rounds
AT HUNTSVILLE Ala.-w. L. Stribling.
Georgia heavyweight. dccisioncd Johun
Freeman Of Dayton in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Fred Frame, 37-Year-Old Vet,
Lands Laurels: Wilcox Is Second
Backs Boys

CHICAGO, May 3i.-Presi-
~ dent J. Louis Comiskey and
Vice President Harry Gardiner
OF the Chicago White Sox left
AZ midnight Monday for Cleve-
land 10 meet william Hsr-
ridge, American League presi-
dent. on his way from New
York 70 investigate the attack
on umpire George Moriarity.
I refuse to comment upon
the attack on Moriarity until
I hear full details said Com
iskey. II my players are in
the right I will back them up
10 the limit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
KARNATZ RACE VICTOR

BRIGHTON. Mass. May 81
Burt Karnatz. Detroit. automobile
racing driver. won the twenty-mile
feature race at the fairgrounds here
Monday. His time on the dirt track
was d minutes s3-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
EDDIE PINE INJURED

~ \ ines Special
CAMBRIDGE. Md. May 31-Dust
stirred up by the racers resulted in
a three-car crash at the Playground
race track here Monday and the
serious injury Of Eddie Pine. Phila-
delphia pilot. Pine is not expected
70 recover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Major Leaders
Including Games PLAYED Nav sel
RUNS BATTED N
CYCLE RACER DEAD
~ ~ SpcciaI

RICHMOND. Va. May 3l.-Hiram
Thompson, noted Los Angeles mo-
torcycle racer. was injured fatally
during the national title races here
Monday. Before spilling on a turn,
Thompson establshed track rec
ord Of 2s.9 for the half mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
JONES RAPS BELL
By Times speciaI

bN NWfs NHfC'nt
SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., May 81.
David Jones, eastern intercol-
legiate tennis champion. defeated
Berkeley Bell. ST, GA, 6-3. li-9, in
the finals of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club invitational tourney Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
LOUIS VILE

Runs batted in-Adair. Olivares Funk
Branom. Lavne Simons. Jonnard. Sigafoos
Iwo-base hits-Fitzgerald. Hale. Jonnard
sieafoos. Three-base hit-Adair. Sacri-
nce-Funk. Double Dlav-Funk 70 Adair
y Branom. Left on Indiana polls
q Louisville. S. Base on balls-On Bolen
). OF Jonnard. ?. Struck out-By Jonnard
?. by Bolen. 4. Hit BY pitcher-Bv Bolen
tBranom Olivsresl Umpires-Johnson
snd Pfeffer. Time-7:55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
REINKING SPEED VICTOR

CINCINNATI. May ia. Rein
king won the class c thrse-mile
cupboard motor race here Monday
and finished second in the free-for-
all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
COLLEGE SCORES MONDAY

Brown. (: Harvard. 3.
New York l.. =; Fordham. ;.
Ohio State. 81 MichiEan. ?.
Columbia. SIS Pennsylvania. 81.
Holy Cross. 10: Boston college. ?.
Williams. .: Amherst. I.
Michigan State. :; Chicago, s.
Metre Dame, ?; Western Michigan
Tea ehara. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
4 White SOx Players
Attack imp MOriarty

81 ,
CIEVFI AND o. NAV 3l-T most
baseball result suspension Of
today invesga
Moriarty
William Hadge president League. officials
including Manager Lew
Clevelands defeat Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

the Indians by Knoxville, was
transferred today to the Scranton
club of the New York Pennsylvania
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

mere Moludy.
Moriarty suffered an injured hand
when he hit Milton CASTOR Sox
pitcher: his head was lacerated by
spikes and his body bruised in the
assault by at least four of the Chi
cago players. Physicians at the
Cleveland clinic said his wounds
we're not serious although he was
badly beaten.
Berry Starts Dispute
According to Cleveland players
who had escorted the umpire from
the field and urged him to hurry TO
his dressing room before trouble oc-
Cured. Charlie Berry. Sox catcher
and former all-America football
player. accused Moriartv of miss
ing" a strike on Earl Averill before
the latters ninth inning triple won
the second game for Cleveland.
The umpire is alleged to have
challenged the entire Chicago team
one by one" Castor. allegedly, in
sisted upon being the first. He
swung at Moriarty, Cleveland play
.ers said. and the umpire thrashed
him, knocking him "out." Then,
according to the Clevelanders, Ber-
~. catcher Frank CRUDE and Fon-
SEGA rushed the umpire and beat
him while the Cleveland players
tried to pull them off.
Bill Dineen. second umpire. was
warned by Moriarty TO keep out of
the melee when he reached the
scene before the umpire was pulled
to his feet by SeweIl, Connatser and
Shanks. Indians players. and taken
to his dressing room.
F0nseca Defends Sox
Fonseca said today that Moriarty
had been calling the Chicago players
abusive names throughout the dou-
ble- header.
He spent the afternoon inviting
trouble. the manager said. and
then climaxcd it by leaving the field
through the players runway toward
the club house instead of going the
usual route.
L regret rowdyiSm as much as
any bAtCf hue AAAIAt oAt AAAlAAAo "
what a player can be expected to
endure without fighting. I intend
TO stick to my players in the trou-
bic. There's nothing in the laws
Of baseball making it mandatory
for ball players TO accept without
a comeback any and all the abuse
which umpires choose TO shower
them with" Fonseca asserted.
Moriarty. himself. earned a repu-
tation as a rough and tumble fight
or in his playing days with Detroit
and a battle in which he admins
tered a bruiSing defeat 10 Ty Cobb
is a legend OF baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
LOUISVILLE

Runs n4Iied In-hlndIf 20. Branom
Funk Two-base hifs-Rid6ie Brsnoin
Three-hase hits-McKain Double plavs
Hale % SiVafoos 10 Mccain. Left on
bases indianapolis. 4. louisville g. RaS-
on halls--Of McKain. ,. on Camnbcii 1
Struck out-Bv Campbeil. 4. By McKain
?. hv Marcum ,. Hits-On NfcKain. s ia
six innings. or Marcum. none in inninzs
LOSING pitchcr-McKain UmDires-PfeTer
and johnson. Tlme-i.4i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

they found the safe in the pnhes Johnny
the fourth the blow
wreath In that round sgaoo opened with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Finish of Speed Holiday

NO-Only fourteen finished twentyx eliminated -Four
completing 200 laps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Tribesmen Regain Top
Position on Holiday
Even Break in Split Twin Bill Puts Indians in Front as
MiIers Fall Twice Before Saints Short Road
Trip Starts Wednesday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Tight pitching Archie splendid
the lights Monday
louisville in four starts enabled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

AIS Service nine defeated Anderson
All-Stars Sunday. 2 10 s. and have June
open for a game al Longacre park. Write
AIS Service station. 1885 Shelby street or
call DR.. 0l2i between A. m. and D. m
ask for Al Miller. for games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Leon Tailoring Company nine added
aonther victory by shutting out the Irving
ton Aces in Big Six League tilt
Bauer and Thompson hit home runs for
the Tailor boys. Icons have an omen
date in their schedule for next SUNDAY
and desire TO hear from a fast CITY or
state teams. Write II. E. Bepsv s2l
North Ritter avenue. or phone Irvington
1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

West Side Aces defeated West Side Coal
Il 70 = behind the superb pitching OF
CLAUDE Wagner. who held the losers "a
tween 2.30 and $3.50 D. m. ask Tor Fred
Shimkie. or write 225 North Sheffield
ovenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CELEBRATION OF CONNECTICUT'S
 BICENTENNIAL
It Will Begin at Wethers- field on June ' - FOl- lowing Day Will Be for Massachusetts

Hartford, Conn, May 26-(UP) --Connecticut's celebration of the Washington Bicentennial will be- gin at Wethersneld June 2. accord ing to plans announced by the state and Hartford Bicentennial committees. New Haven. Bridge port and Middletown will hold in- dividual observances between June { and June and at noon of the 7th, all delegations win merge in the statewide pageant at Wethers- field. The Wethersiield exercises will be broadcast over 6 nation wide radio hook-up.
 Governor Cross and Governor Ely of Massac chusetts will give brief addresses. Besides Connetcicut's famous military organizations, the Governors Foot Guard, the Put nam Phalanx and the Governors Horse Guard, the Richmond Blues of Virginia will participate in the military parade. There will be q dinner and ball for distinguished guests. The following day the participants in the Connecticut observance will travel by bus to Springfield, Mass, to join in the Massachusetts celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
GENERAL SALES TAX ADVOCATES
 STILL FIGHTING
Senator Walsh of Mass. Has the Amendment in His Pocket, But Will Hold It Back for Present
BY LYLE z. WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Washington, May 26.-UP)- The senate finance committee was summoned to an early emergency session to-day to fortify the $1,- 900 ,000, 900 revenue bill against at- tack by advocates of the general sales tax.
 Sales tax senators and the group proposing higher income taxes are both mnneuvering to obtain control of the bill. The strategy of each group is to reduce or eliminate selected excise tax items in the bill in order to compel resort to some other means of revenue.
 By reducing automobile and truck sales tax rates approved by the committee. the senate has clipped approximately sl6,000.O00 from the tnx bill. A bitter fight is developing around the admis- sions tax upon which the commit tee dcpenda for $110,000. 900.
 The finance committees prob- lem to-day was to propose new items of taxation to make up for losses already suffered and those to come.
 Sales tax advocates are becoming increasingly confident. although
 democratic senate leaders insist that the house would not accept the sales tax system. Senator Reed. repn, Pa,. claims 43 senators In the sales tax group.
 Senator Harrison, Mss, the dem- ocratic leader of the tax bill coaoli- ton, Is attempting to force the sales tax into the open. Senator Walsh, dem. Mnss. has the amend- ment In his pocket but says he will not introduce 1t until the senate has passed on the selected sales taxes. Walsh would substitute general l 3-4 per cent tax on all ctured goods except food and clothing.
 "T suggest to stop this confusion that these gentlemen interested in q sales tnx present it now so that we cnn vote. Then we will know where we arc. Let's d0p't continue this way with senators who are leaders and members of tho finance committee voting against these lcvics," Harrison said last night.
 Eight members of the finance committee voted to reduce the pas senger automobile tax from four per cent to three. The truck and nc ccssories taxes wore fixed at two per cent on the passenger auto mobile vote the following commit teemcn opposed the committee rate: republicans Couzcns, KoyeA Ia Toilette, Shortridge. Thomas, Idaho; democrats, Costigan. Hull. Walsh. Mass.
 Before voting on the auto tax tho senate once more refused to consider beer as n source of rcv- cnuc. An amendment by Senator Bingham. rcpn, Conn, to legalize 2.76 per cent brew wnS defeated, 66 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Fairly Good Rally
 In Market To-day
 Over The Sales Tax
This Happened in the Afternoon Trading After the
 Market Had Dwindled Downward in Early Hours

Steel common which had sold as low as 27 Is off 3.8 net. came back to 2S where 1t was up 1-2 point from the previous close. Other leaders made up their early losses and such issues as American can, Allied Chemical, General Elec- trio and Auburn made net gains. Railroad issues joined the recovery and SO did utilities.
 Wall Street was impressed with the turn in sentiment in the house of representatives toward sales tax. Active Chairman Crisp was quoted as saying a sales tax meas ure had good chance of being adopted. The senate also was leaning toward this device.
 The financial community has come to the conclusion that this form of taxation is the best meth cd of raising the proper amount to balance the budget. If this is done and congress adJourns be- fore the party conventions, ob- servers say, the market will be in a position to stage a sharp ad- vance.
 Trading increased on the rally, most of the buying being short covering. Shorts were hard pressed. in Du Pont and tho issue, after touching a low of 25 6-S, spurted to 20 in heavy turnover, one block involving $500 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
WAR VETERANS
 CONTINUE TRIP
 ON ARMY TRUCKS
Old Time Fighter Is Going to Start Boxing Contest at Capital to Help Feed the Boys

Washington, Ind, May 26--(UP) The transcontinental pilgrimage of 400 World War veterans cru sading for the soldiers bonus moved toward Cincinnati to-day on 20 National Guard trucks.
 The trucks were supplied on the order of Governor Harry q. Les. lie to prevent threatened disorder here similar to that which brought mobilization of the Illinois militia at East St Louis, III. The army started from Portland, Ore. with Washington, D. C., It's objective.
 With transport difficulties solved, temporarily, the veterans ooncen- tratcd on obtaining contributions of food and money. The estl- mated the cost of feeding the men at about $200 n day. But in most towns they have found generous citizens willing to donate provi- sions.
 One Of tho principal problems, that of obtaining cigarettes, was solved when Roy Petrie, Portland, ore, veteran, was ordered to col- Icct all cigarette butts m inch and n half long or longer and ration them out to the men.
 The little company to-day had It's official poet--Eddio Goneli, 32, itinerant printer and vendor of verses, from Hurst, III, who be- came n recruit nt Caseyville, III.
 Gonell carried copies of hls verses. printed by himself. which he sold to visitors to the camp along the railroad rlght-of-w wny here and his SIS receipts was pooled in the common fund.
 One of Gonell's verses adopted ns the official ballad of the Veter- ans army, and entitled "The Un- known Soldier Speaks" follows In part:
 You promised them a bonus,
 Hut let's not call 1t that. It's adjusted compensation
 And very small, you bet. You hand 1t out In dubbles.
 Tho interest takes the rest. Did my buddies fight in dribbles,
 Charging interest for their best?
 Realizing that when the army arrives in Washington. D. C., the problem of funds will be serious. one of the crusaders is planning q benefit boxing match there, with the receipts to help feed his com radca. He is Mickey Dolan, Pacific Coast weltcrwcight champion from 1923 to 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
JAPANESE GEN. DIED TO-DAY OF
 BOMB INJURIES

Shanghai, May 2G--UP)--Gen.
 cral Yoshinori Shirakawa, com
 mander of the Japanese forces at Shanghai. lost a stubborn fight for life when he died to-day from In. juries received almost n month ago nt 6 Japanese celebration honorinR the emperor's birthday. General Bhirskawa stood with the other highest Japanese officials here on reviewing stand at Hongkew park when q bomb hurled from the crowd exploded, woundinR the gen. erai and all other officials on the stand.
 Death occurred at 6:2e q. m. to- day after numerous blood traDsfu- sionB and an emergency operation. Japanese surgeons ruehed here from easibo naval base to attend General Shirakawa and other wounded. The right leg Of Japa. peeo Minister 4fnigemitsu was am. pufafed on the day on armisttce vas signed with the Chinese. Gen. frnl shirakawA's death was er- roneousIy reported two days aso by tome eourue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BRISTOL
'he children of the Sara

The children of the Sarah E. Reynolds school. Forestville will give an entertainment in Firemen's Hall, Forestville within the near future for tho benefit of the milk fund of tho school.
 A committee consisting of mem. bers of tho schools Paront.Tench- CTS association will be in charge of the affair and is as follows: Mrs William Cnfferty, Mrs John kaich. or, Mrs Warron Warner, Mrs IIe. roy Porcival, Miss Frances Tibbits and Miss Hazel Canheld.
 There will be n joint meeting of executive committees of the Greene and Sarah E. Reynolds Parent Teachers associations nt the former school Tuesday evening. Onnhanincn Beat Merchantmen
 Tommy Monahan's Bristol High school baseball team added East Hartford to it's long list of victims on tho lntters diamond Wednesday afternoon defeating the McGrath- men by q 23-6 score.
 The locals scored In every inning.
 The score by innings:
 Bristol .....s.. GIL 612 123--3S E. Hartford .... 040 010 100-- 6
 Fire lsOard to Meet
 The board Of fire commissio toner's will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday nt 7.30 D. m. in tho council chambers In City Hall.
 Tools Stolen
 Coiapinto Brothers, local con- tractors reported 10 the police that a number of tools were stolen from n house on Willis street, where they were working. Tho police arc conducting m investigation.
 Mcriden Saints Here
 The st Stanisiaus baseball teams of Bristol and Meriden will come together for tho first timc in base. ball Sunday afternoon at the East Bristol field on Middle street.
 Francis Hop Murphy one of the leading pitchers in this section of tho state will ascend the hill sos the locals with Mike Hlavinshi res ceiving his losses. Tho infieid win be composed of Manager Bunny senski at the Initial sack, Tony 0arnyich at second base, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
AMERICAN GIRL BROKE RULE OF
 BRITISH COURT

London, May 26--(UP)--Gate crashers have their eyes on one of the most exclusive doors in the world, the great portals of Buck ingham Palace all as a result of a New York girls good fortune. The attempts are expected in June as result of presentation of Miss Ella Uppercu of New York at the last court. It broke the long standing rule that American idebutantes must be presented through the em- bassy.
 Miss Uppercu was presented by her aunt, Amerioan-born but Brit lsh by marriage. Nothing in the application for presentation sug- gested that Miss Uppercu was an American. The embassy knew nothing about 1t and the lord chamberlain's office raised no ob- lection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BISHOP SPEAKS AT NURSES GRADUATION
Rt. Rev. McAuliffe
 Here Tonight For
 St. Mary's Program
Twenty.four Young Women Receive Sheepskins-l6 Members of Waterbury Hospital Class Will Also Be fionored With Diplomas This Evening

the graduation exercises of 16 members of the Waterbury Hos- pitai Nurses school. The ceremo. nies will be held in the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue. Dr John M. Freiheit. Frederick $. Chase, Rev Moses D. Lowell, pas tor of the Second Congregational church. Mrs Delight s. Jones. sue perintendent of nurses at the Truesdaie hospital, Fall River, Mass. and Miss Agnes Ohlson, sue perintendent of nurses at the To- cal hospital will be the speakers Mrs Chauncy F. Hess, Jr, will award the various prizes. The class includes: Misses Molly Malvina
 Azunaris, Virginia Baird Beard siey, Elizabeth Fairchild Burritt. Harriette Pray Chamberlin, Ger trude Heseltine, Vera Hudobenko, Gladys Winifred Huriburt, Emma Littman. Rose Loretta Markawitz, Frances Louise Poscavage, Blanche Eglantine Ricciardi, Mildred Eileen Smith, Lois Evelyn Upson. Anna Theresa Sullivan, Julia Mary whitehead and Mary Lille Wood- in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Modesto volpe 10 Luigi and An- giolina Voipi, real estate on the east side of Brennan place.
 Adolph, Scvhrager to Edward and Lapolda DeManch. real estate on the southeast side of Monmouth avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds <
 Harry E. Mallory to Sciagliano Lumber Company, real estate on the corner of Cables and Yates ave- nues.
 Bertram E. Bailey to Sclaglinno Lumber Company. real estate on the west side of Yates avenue.
 Ralph Devino to Sciagllano Lumbver Company. real estate at the corner of Cables and Yates ave- nueH. i5g tsAN fst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
~. q -s Publish List
 of Pledges
Chairman Allen Will Name Contributors to Fund

z Charles ]. Allen of the Connec- tieut Light X Power Company,
 chairman of the special committee in charge of the drive for pledges to the Unemployed relief fund, stated today that he will make public tomorrow a full list of the concerns which have reported 100 per cent. to date on pledges to the ald committee. The list was not entirely complete today. It contains the names of all the concerns who with their employees are contribut- ing to the fund. < Among tho groups Of contribute ors whose names will be shown Include the following classification ms Architects, associations, auto denl- CTS, bakers, banks, churches. city employees, dairies. dentists. doctors, electric motors, federal employees. homo employees. hospitals, insur. ance, Iaundrles. lawyers, lumber. office equipment, pack. CTS, industrial, mercantile, personal finance companies, plumbing and heating contractors, printers, pub. lie utilities, real estate. trucking. undertakers, hotels. theaters and miscellaneous business houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Rt Rev Maurice McAuiiffe, aux Hilary bishop of the Hartford dio- cese will be the principal speaker tiiiB evening at the graduation ex- ercises of St Mary's Nurses school. The class exercises of the class were held Tuesday evening. This years class numbers 24 and Tn. cIudes: Miss Ruth Marie Aspell, Miss Anna Carusillo. Miss Loretta Virginia Coyle, Miss Mollie Davis, Miss Evelyn Rose Donlon, Miss Julia Teresa Flynn, Miss Mary Patricia Gilbert, Miss Sarah Ann GIlmartin, Miss Mildred Margaret Henley, Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Lorraine Agatha Jackson. Miss Anna Pauline Krisavage, Miss Mary Ruth Mathews, Miss Seiina Elizabeth Martin. Mss Catherine Mary McGarrity, Miss Margaret Mary McLarney, Miss Ann Chris tine Mcverry. Miss Alice Teresa Morton, Miss Margaret Mary Mur- phy, Miss Agnes Gertrude O'Brien. Miss Mary Claire O'Neil, Miss Mill dred Patricia Purcell, Miss Mary Alice Richaur, Miss Evelyn Mar celia Seery.
 This evening will also witness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Inspector Here
 On Rabies Scare
Ganung to Decide Whether Strict Quarantine Is
 Necessary in Waterbury

field and New Haven counties with few scattering cases in Hartford county. The remainder of the state is entirely free of the rabies epi- demic.
 Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin was also present at to-day's conference. Mir Ganung is expect ed to revisit the city tomorrow. !. Ne was expected this afternoon to visit several other towns and cities in the valley to further study tho extent of the epidemic.
 If the Waterbury dog owners obey the law as 1t now exists and keep their dogs tied up at home or on leashes while on the streets there is possibility, MT Ganung said, that the handling of the To- cal rabies situation will be left en- t.. ely in the hands of the Water- bury health authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
The Catholic Laymen's Retreat State Association to Meet in New Haven This
 Evening

People from different parts of the state will attend the lecture In the auditorium of St Mary's church New Haven this evening by the Very Rev ignatiuS Fl. smith, 0. P. Ph. D., professor of philosophy at the Catholic University of America. Washington. D. C, The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Laymen's Rercat As' socia ation of Connecticut.