davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
TOSCANINI TO OFFER ALL
WAGNER PROGRAM TONIGHT

Arturo Toscanini and the Philhar-
monte Orchestra will present an all
Wagner program on Wednesday
night at Carnegie Hall The pro-
gram follows: Overture to 1.-The Fly
ing Dutchman"; Siegfried Idyll;
Scene III, Act I, from Die Walk
ure"; Overture and Bacchanale from
"Tannhauser; Prelude and Love-
Death, Tristan and Isolde"
The program for Thursday even
ing and Friday afternoon at Car
negie will include the Overture to
"The Tanning OF the Shrew," Castel-
nuovo-T edesco; Symphony No. in
F major ("PastoralD, Beethoven;
Tone Poem, En- Saga" Sibelius and
Roumanian Rhapsody No. in A
major, Enesco. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. in c minor, will replace
the Pastoral" Symphony next Sun
day at Carnegie Hall with the other
three numbers remaining on the pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Communist to Debate
Socialist T oni G h t,
Wanted Cops Present

L. De Santes Communist candi-
date in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict, will debate Charney Vladeck,
Socialist, in Casa DAmor, 1912 West
31st St., Coney Island. tonight at 8
pm. In their ATTEMPTS to worm out
of this debate forced on Vladeck by
demands from workers. the Social
lists demanded that police be present
at the meeting. request which the
Communist Party fatty spurned
This debate will mark the first time
during this campaign that Vladeck,
managing editor Of the Socialist
Jewish Daily Forward. will be forced
to defend his position and that of
the Socialist Party with a Commun-
ist candidate on the platform to
challenge his statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
10000 BATTLE
CHILEAN POLICE
IN SANTIAGO
V eteran Communist
Leader Elected
to Senate

Elias LaffeFte, veteran Chilean
Communist leader, was elected to
the Chilean Senate from the Prov
ince of Tarapaca, in yesterdays
elections in Chile. Comrade Laf-
ferte was also the Communist can
didate for president of Chile, re-
ceiving 4,621 votes according to the
official count.
Over 10000 persons battled the po-
lice in Santiago, Chile, yesterday in
welcome demonstration to Col. Mar
m&duque Grove, which quickly took
on the character Of a mass action
against the provisional government
and the wholesale robbery of work
ing class votes in the presidential
election just ended, as a result Of
which former president Arturo Ales-
andri, was elected
The demonstrators were fired on
by the police, armed with machine
guns and rifles. Despite the police
terror, mass meetings and parades
continued throughout the day, sSTith
the workers leading the resistance
against the government forces. Anti
government demonstrations also &C.
CURED in a number of other Chilean
cities, including the port of Valpa-
raise.
Colonel Grove, a representative Of
the petty bourgeoisie Who also has
large following among the working
class by reason of his demagogic
promises, ran second in the presi-
Dental election with 60.261 votes. The
official count gave Alesandri 1897
Grove just returned yesterday from
four months exile at Easter Island.
Eugenio Matte Hurtado who re-
turned from exile with Col Groves,
was elected to the Senate in yester-
days election.
Both Groves and Hurtado are being
played up by the boss press as rad
icals" and Communists" in an at
tempt to divert the support of large
sections of the Chilean masses for
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
MASS PICKETING
AT E>)RFMAN MILL
Come and Help Smash
Wage Cut Schemes

NEW YORK.-The answer to all
the efforts to terrorize the strikers of
the Meyer Dorfman Knitting Mills,
2l8 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn will be a
continuation of mass picketing.
The Industrial Union has arranged
mass picketing demonstration on
Wednesday morning in front of the
shop and calls on all workers in the
neighoorhood and all active needle
trades workers to support the strik-
ers on the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Election Symposium
in Brooklyn Thursday

An election symposium, to which
speakers Of all political parties have
been invited, viii be held Thursday
night at Calico Temple, II Montrose
Ave, Brooklyn, under the auspices of
the Italian Proletarian Club.
G. A. Hathaway will present the
program of the Communist Party.
Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Commonwealth College
Votes for Communists

MENA, Ark, Nov. Common
wealth College students voted on
their presidential choices as follows:
Foster AZ; Thomas %; Hoover and
Roosevelt none. Faculty members
voted: Foster Z and Thomas D.; none
for Hoover or Roosevelt.
This college is a liberal cooperative
venture, and hitherto has been in
fluenced largely by the Socialist Party
and the I.W.W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
ExPEL ABRAHAM BRoCHNER

To all members Of the WES.L. and
mass organizations Post No. /, of the
'WE.SL. at the regular membership
Meeting, Thursday, Oct. 18th has ex-
PEELED one of its members, Abraham
Bochner, from the post and the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League for
being a chronic disruptor and trouble
maker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Protest Florida Ban
On C.. p. Candidates

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-The Harry
Simms Branch of the International
Workers Order at it's last meeting
adopted resolution of protest
against the action of the Supreme
Court in Withholding the candidates
of the Communist Party from the
ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Prospect Workers Qualification Rally on
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 pm, corner VIII
kins and Intervale Ave, Bronx.
THURSDAY
Workers Zukunst School Banquet for
Comrade Shulman 81, Second Ave, at 9
pm. Admission is cents.
SATURDAY
Workers Zukunst Club Ball on Saturday,
NOV. S, at Manhattan Lyceum, SO e Fourth
St, at 8 pm. Admission, so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

NEED TYPEST
The Daily Worker could use few
hours help of volunteer typist any
time between today and Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Labor Union Meetings
MAKERS

BAKERS
The Bakers City United Front Commit
tee will hold an entertainment and dance
at Beethoven Hall 2iO E. Fifth St., on
Friday Nov 4, to raise funds for a drive
to organize the open shops. Admission is
IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
METAL WORKERS

The Metal Workers Industrial Union has
invited the candidates Of all political par
ties to present the platform and program
CT their respective party as a symposium
10 De held on Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 pm, at
Irving Plaza. 18th st. and Irving Place.
The Communist Party has notified the
un,cn that 1t will send c. A. Hathaway.
nationsl campaign manager, to the sym
poeiiim. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
PAINTERS

An Opening banquet" will be given by
the Alteration Painters. Decorators and
Paperhsngers Union, Local g. on Saturday
night at So Manhattan Ave There will be
dancing, entertainment and refreshment.
Admission is only rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

The organization committee for the
Printing Workers Industrial Union, To-
Gated at 80 E. 18th ST., has been formed
for the purpose Of organizing all unor-
ganised printing workers compostors
psessmen, feeders, photo engravers book
binders, etc.--employed and unemployed A
membership meeting of the organization
committee will be held on Thursday at Gao
D. m, at its office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
HoUsEwREcKERs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The executive committee Of the 1nde-
pendent Housewreckers Union Is calling an
important meeting tonight at 8 pm. sharp
at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc e. Fourth ST.
Conditions in the trade will be considered,
especially the strike at 18th st. and Tenth
Ava
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

The Laundry Workers Industrial Union
has arranged an election symposium to
discuss the issues of the election campaign
for Sunday. Nov 6, at II am. All political
parties have been invited to send repre-
sentatiyes. The symposium takes place in
the Union Hail. $50 L. 18Th St, corner
Third Ave. Bronx.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Usually you pay 119 for these good
uniforms well made, good-looking
models, in white, blue and green. Some
are of striped percale others in plain
white or colored broadcloths. Long or
short sleeved styles; all sizes from IA
to 40.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Here's as bright a little bargain as
you'd want to find! Lounging pa
jamas of heavy, high-luster rayon
mesh, in a becoming Russian blouse
design with high, round neck, long
sleeves and sash. In orange, blue or
coral, with black trousers.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-10
los Dark-COlOred
Dress Slips-FridGy 70c

Only SO slips-but If you can use a dark
slip we suggest you come in to see these.
There's tan, black, copen and navy. some
have straps and some have built-up
shoulders, and they're mostly of rayon
satin in small Sizes Recently we reduced
them to $1-tomorrow they'll be 79c.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Hauling Traps and Sounding" No one who
loves the sea could fail to md fascination,
complete satisfaction, in these works.
The children on beaches are more lightly
handled, with exquisite nuances of light and
shade. The print entitled West Wind" has
been repeatedly REPRODUCED great favorite-
but others included in this exhibition are no
less good.
OF the landscape group Maine Coast" which
is sea as well land, and which was awarded
the Logan medal in Chicago in 1892, calls to
mind some of Winslow Homer's interpretations
in another medium. His two prints of the
Charles River recall Seymour Haden at his
best and possess what might be termed despite
simplicity lyric note.
The architectural subjects are of two distinct
types, enc q little prosaic and dry, possibly too
accurate, the other full Of romance and charm.
In the former category are certain historic
buildings etched, it is readily TO be supposed,
because Of their historic significance. In the
latter group, however, are Rogers Building.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cur own
Capitol here IN washington. st. Panl.s Cathe
dral, Boston; odd and New Boston," an early
work contrasting enc of the old Boston build
ings with a then lately erected skyscraper
tower.
It Is not every etcher who can essay many
subjects so well. and it is true that matter
what subject MIR. Gallagher undertakes his
rendering Is sympathetic.
1t is great privilege to have the opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Calendar OF Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and NeaD York avenue.
Thirteenth Biennial Exhibition of Con-
temporary American Oil Paintings. De-
cember 3-JGnaary IS. Permanent col
lection
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B (CenstitEtion aDenuet streets
northwest Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Tenth
and streets southwest Etchings By
Sears Gallagher. November 2S-Decem-
Der 81
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and B streets Southwest. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. print divi-
sion, First street betaoeen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 /
street. Water COlors, Etchings and
Drawings BY local members OF the
Washington Water Color Club. Nopem-
Der 27-December 9.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty-frst street. Open on Satur-
days (only), II am. to 6 pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 23O0 S street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES of the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, 2 to o'clock Admission By card
obtG1nable at the Office OF G. II. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northeast
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
zoos Connecticut avenue. Early Eng
fish fosoer prints; Etchtngs and Water
Colors By Joseph Gray of England
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 21If
Bancroft place. Decorative Landscapes
from Bermuda By Grace TreadtDeH;
Works BY members OF the DunviHe.
Va, Art League.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERIES, l106 Connecticut aDenue
Oil Paintings by Eliot Clark, Homer
DGUisson, Charles A. Kaeselau and Lii
han G. Pulnredo; Water Colors By
Thomas G. Moses, Addison E. Avery,
Dapid ShotweH and Elizabeth Kings
bury; Etchinys by Margery Ryerson.
Stained Glass Designs By Paula Balano
and Ann Lee Wilett, Examples OF Dec
Grafton IN Moreno by Vera Leeper,
Architectural and Photographic Studies
December s to 81, INCLUSIVE
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB. 1903 X street
northwest. japanese Prints-osiDinaIs
and reproductions.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY, 2401 Sirth street northwest.
japanese Woodblock Prints by famous
masters. Sponsored by the Society of
the F-sor1s OF Art. December Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

of seeing so comprehensive O collection of
Sears Gallaghers work. The exhibition, which
opened ON November 28, will luckily continue
to January /.
THE Washington Water Color Club is, by
special invitation, showing works by its
members at the Arts Club of Washington from
November 81 to December .. Over the mantel
in the drawing room is hung q colorfm and
most attractive study of zinnias and candle
sticks by Iona NJ Kepfinger, and over the
mantel in the dining room is most interesting
painting Of the Spanish Geld Mission, S.
xaver, Tucson, Ariz., by Seward Hume Rath-
bun. MIR. Rathbun shows Q second work,
Sanctuary, s. Francisco Mission San Antonio
Tex" both Of these paintings being from q
series Of Spanish missions that he did in the
West a couple Of years ago.
Eliot OHara, who is at present In South
America, Is represented by q characteristic work
entitled Down in Maine" as we'll as by
number Of Sgrafhto prints in black and white
and Ruth Osgood twiao, by the way, took a
prize for distinguished achievement in the
OHara School last Summary shows q very
charming Maine landscape.
Lesley Jackson is represented here by q water
color entitled Along a French Canal" nellie
Patterson by q picture, "A Street IN Taos"
broadly and frankly rendered. JAYNE Allen
shows a picture of barn or shed surmounted
by a call bell very pleasingly rendered. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

--H HE opening of the Thirteenth Bien-
NAL Exhibition Of Contemporary
American On Paintings In the Cor
ceran Gallery Of Art yesterday was
net only the event of the week but
Of the season. A FIRST review Of this
exhibition is published in the news columns
of today's Star; but about such a display, in
Guiding in its catalogue 345 works by 2sl art
lists, there is much to say, and various phases
indicative Of preSent-day trends in American
art will be discussed week by week with Illus
tration.
This exhibition is of much more than local
interest. The representation is national and
before it closes 1t will have been visited by the
country. From it, undoubtedly. purchases will
be made for the Corcoran Ganerys permanent
collection which in recent years has been built
up chiefly through this channel
THE exhibition of etchings and drypoints by
~ Sears Gallagher OF Boston now on view in
the Smithsonian institution is one which print
lovers and collectors will find particularly de-
1ghtful Here are prints rendered with the
utmost skill and sensitiveness of touch, genuine
understanding of the petentialities of the me-
dunn and yet Of q style and character all their
own Sears Gallagher stands today among the
foremost of American etchers, and with
good reason. There are SO prints in the collec-
tien now on view 80 of which are etchings, the
remainder drypoints-a comprehensive showing
including some of the etchers earliest plates, as
well as his very latest.
Mr.. Gallagher is not either to repeat
himself or to limit his artistic activities unduly
but his work falls into groups For instance
ne is particularly fortunate and happy in the
Interpretation Of New England seafarers. the
fishermen Of our Northern shores He has IN
terpreted very differently, and with peculiar
charm, children sandy beaches. He has
etched, and most sympathetically, bits Of quiet
New England landscape, and he has etched
also. with unerring craftsmanship. architec-
tural subjects-historical buildings occasionally
street scenes. For each of these groups of
subjects he seems to have q different man.
ner a manner particularly wen adapted to
his theme
In the first group one of his best plates is
entitled Early Morning" o picture of q fish,
erman pulling out to sea with Q morning mist
completely CELEBRATING the distant waves and
the horizon. To this print q silver medal was
awarded IN IN international competition held
by tine California Frint Makers Society In a149.
Comparable IN interest is Mr. Gallaehers print
entitled ''Seincrs." also 'The I0bsterman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads
New Code Sanctions
 Tested Appliances

Among the stipulations in the code of merchandising principles recently adopted by the public util- ities of Connecticut together with other groups representing gas and electric appliance dealers is one which requires that all gas appli- ances placed on sale shall have the seal of approval of the American Gas Association laboratory. This seal is an indication that each gas appliance has been thoroughly tested for efficiency and safety of performance. It insures the pur- chaser that the appliance Is cap- able of rendering him the utmost in service in it's own particular price range. The laboratory tests are rigorous and only those appii- ances which pass them at the re. quired rating are approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
.,.'s,. :ss WDRC 4.'ssss,.. ssss
Hartford

3:0O-Baseball game: Red Sox vs
 Philadelphia. s:0O-Dance Parade. 4 6;30--George Halls orchestra. 5:45-Connie Boswell. 5.as e:O0-Freddie Martins Bossert
 orchestra. e:s0-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:46-Leon Belasc0'e orchestra. 7:00-"The Political situation in
 Washington o-night" -
 Frederic w. Vile. s 7:15-William Hall, baritone; 7:3o--Do Re Me. 7:45--Morton Downey, Tony Wons, Jacques Renard's soo-Pray and Brasgiotti. piano
 duo.
 sa5-Abe Lyman's Californians
 Visiting New York Night
 Clubs.
 s:ao-oiiie swenson and Pete
 Johnson. s:4s-Hoilywood Mixed quartet. 9:00--Vaughn de Leath, con-
 tralto.
 s;15-American National Music
 chorus. s:30---U. s. ArFy band. 1O:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. Public Affairs In. stltute., @ 1O:45-Street Singer. 11:00--Don Redman's Connie Inn
 orchestra. M 8 1l:30-Enric Madriguera's Cuban
 Biltmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
.:;:,. ::: WABc x,,ssss'.. ssS
New York

N.0O--Duchin orchestra. 5:S0-Hall orchestra. 5:46-Connie Boswell, songs; Richs orchestra. '. |. 6:0O-Martin's orchestra. 6;30-Jack Miller. songs. 6:45-Belasco orchestra. 7:00--Poltical Situation in wash.
 inrton To-night--Freder.
 ick William Vile. 7:15-Wiiliam Vincent Hall
 baritone; Rich's orchestra. l7:30--Female trio.
 7:46-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Renard's orchestra. s:00--Fray and Bragiotti, plano
 toam.
 s:15-Lyman orchestra. s:30-Hollywood Whispers---Cal
 York. s;45-Rich orchestra. 0:00-vnughn dc Lcatn, sonsS'
 T3errens's orchestra. :. s:i5-Armenia National Musical
 chorus. "ig o,3o--U, s, Army band. :. 10;0O-Ruth Fitting, songs; shll-
 kret's orchestra. Affairs Institute. 1O:46--The Street singer. orchestra. s, 1f:30--Madriguera's orchestra. i2:O0--Sissle orchestra. 12:3O a. fn.--Stern orchestra. 1:00--Hopkins orchestra. E. Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
n:':,. :s: WEAF xi,ssss'.. ssS
New York

6:30---Genia Fonarlova, soprano. 5:45.-I.andt trio.
 6:00--To be announced. 6;30-Mountaineer music. 8s45--June, Pursell, songs. 7sO0--Jacques D'Avrey, tenor. 7,15--Laws That Safeguard So-
 ciety; Marriage Without
 wedding Ceremony--Glen- 7
 son l.. Archer, Dean, Suf-
 folk Law school. :" "7Sl5--The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:OO--Bridge--Ely Culbertson. v : !. Ssi5-Chicago Civic concert. a :. .l'S:30-To be announced. D:O0--Secret Service Story. 9;aO--Harold Van Emburgh,
 baritone; Wirges orchestra. ie:00--Moss and Ballew orches-
 tra; Louis Sobol. 'fY 11,O0-.Russ Columbo, songs. 11:f5--Merle Thorps--Talk. 1f:S0--Pettis orchestra. Street Nights--Sketch;
 Hall-Johnson choir. Kirbery, songs. 12:O5 a. m.--Rogers orchestra. 1cs3o--Gordon orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
a:::.. ::: WIZ .,,ss;s,.. sss
New YoFk

b:sO---swanee Serenaders. 6:46---Iittle orphan Annie
 Sketch. 6:00--Hap Tulliver--sketch. 6si5--vocal Ensemble. 6:30---Lopez orchestra. f 7:00--AYnos 'n' Andy, f 7;16--Jestefs trio. v 7:90--Mathilde Harding. plano;
 Arcade Birkenholz, violin, s;0O-DanEer E'ighters--Sketch. :. s:3O--selvIn's orchestra. 0:O0--Koestner Ensemble; Cyril
 Pitts, tenor. s:so-Witncss for the Defense--
 Sketch. 1o:oo--Meiodic 0eEns. laA iO:16-snoop and Peep--Sketch. f0:S0--Mathiide Harding, plano;
 Irene Harding, organ. i0:45--McCravy Brothers, ft;oo--slumber music. i1:S0--Reser orchestra. i2;00--Denny orchestra. a i2:30 a. m,--Aanew orchestra. s
 WOf, Newark--7tOk e:46--Daneel orchestra. 7;ib--Wiilie Robyn, tenor. 7;sO-slsyer orrchestra; Nell Roy 7:4B--DixIe Nightingaies, s:O0--Littie symphony orchestra:
 Martino Ronsi, baritone
 directed by Philip James. g:OO--Mugical review. e:i6--Brad and Al, songs. 9:30---Los Chicos Ensemble; To. y" renSo Herrera, tenor; Inlieno Kaxanova, violin. i0:s0-- Osborne orchestra. 1o:S0-.Chandier 0oldthwaite,
 organ. fi ff:0O--Time; weather. Warren's orchestra. ii;3O-.w woodworth's orchestra. ' KDKA, pittsburgh--O0Ok e:30--Same as WIZ
 7,3O--sacred songs. s:00--eame as WIZ. iifOO--epUrt review, news. 31i90--Messages to Explorers and
 Nissienaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
ORDER APPOINTING TEMpO- RANY RECEIVER, IcTC.

ORDER APPOINTING TEMPo-
 RARY RECEIVER, lcTC.
 The application of the pla lntIff IT the above entitled action, brough to ovti the Superior Court held at Wa County. on tho first Tuesday o dated the 24th day of May, io3. having come before this Court thi, 2atb day of May, 1032. and William W. ,Gager, Attorney for the plaintih having moved thereIn that an order of the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven and state of Con. necticut, Temporary Receiver of the assets and estate of said corpora . tion. and said corporation having gasns9ntHG gs HmhGnY {? onnu sSfh sp@pointment, @ IT | l.. That George E. Horan, of said Waterbury. be and he Ia hereby ap. pointed Temporary Receiver of tic said Oscar strobcrg. Incorporated.
 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until sald George B Horan shall have filod with tho un. with good and sufficient surety in the sum of Two Thousand ........ Dollars ($2000.00), conditions on the faithful performance of his dutles under said appointment. and In the event that he shall at any timo or times hereafter be confirmed or an. pointed in said section either as temporary or permanent receiver, his faithful performance of his du- ties as such receiver, and said bond shali have boon approved by the un.
 3, That said George B. Horan i'm. mediately upon the taking effect of said appointment shall proceed to | take possession of all tho books, papers, evidences of debt and prop- orty of said corporation. collect all moneys owing to it, and to tako all lawful steps within hls power to se- cure and preserve. its assets.
 |. That q hearing upon tho con. nrmation of said appointment, and for the appointment of two ap- praisers be had before the under signed In the Superior Court Room, Civil Side, in said Waterbury, on the, 10th day of June, f932, at 0:0O o'clock tstandard time) in the fore noon. and that said Temporary Re. | ceiver give notice of his appoint . ment and of said hearing to all par ties In Interest. by publishing q copy of this order In the Waterbury Democrat twice and by mailing q like copy, postage prepaid, tO each stockholdcr of record and known several best obtalnabie addresses X on or before tho 31st day of May. 1882
 Dated at Waterbury. thIs 2lth
 ' NEWEL1 JENNINGS, A Judge Of the Superior b-2R-2t Court