davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Miss Weissnnnn TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weissman,
3c27 Central avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Weissman, to Syndey Germ
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Gernstein, 1927 Broadway. The
wedding will take place in Deem
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
SOrOritieS

Miss Ruth Williams will entertain
members of the B. z. B. Club, Satur-
day night.
Miss Betty Zintel will entertain
Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Theta
sorority at Halloween party, Mon
day night.
Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gam
ma sorority will meet at $3.50 to-
night at the home of Miss Ina
Smith. Plans will be made for an
anniversary dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

drunkard and will not quit, so I don't
think it would do to bring him over my
as l am.
I am afraid to marry another man,
Tor fear soon would tire of him. 1
just seem to be afraid to make a break
l am going to abide by your answer.
BROWN EYES.
Dear Brown Eyes: In all your
struggles for a solution, you have
considered only one means of
livelihood Married or unmarried.
you must be supported by some man.
Haven't you ever considered another
source of support? Surely a woman
of the personality you claim for
yourself could find an honorable
place for herself in the army of
business women.
OF course business conditions are
unfavorable at present, but they
weren't four years ago, when you
made your choice to live with a
man without benefit of clergy. It's
too late now to speak of lost op-
portunities. But I still think q
change of attitude is necessary in
your case.
You are right in
suppoSing t h Change Of
in your present Attitude Is
situation. Your Necessary
private life is like
ly to become a public affair at any
moment. If so, your little son
would suffer severely because of the
gossip which clustered around his
his mother.
You say he is bright and in
telligent. Soon he will notice things
which you prefer to keep hidden
from his eyes.
l agree with you that the man
with whom you are living is not in
love with you. The first instinct of
a man in love is to protect the good
name of the woman who has his
heart. Nor do I take his promise
to remember you in his will too
seriously.
However, he owes you something
for four years of caring for him and
his home. Can't you arrange to
e something
from your present No Good in
vo u when YOU Going Back
make the break? to Ex-MateS
I see no wisdom
in renewing either of your marriages.
they are proved failures, and con-
ditionS have not changed in either
case to give you hope that the
second trial would succeed any
better than the first. Neither do I
feel that third marriage without
love would in any way save the sit
uation.
The only permanent and sound
solution is for you TO get on an I'M
tainted pay roll as soon as possible,
and wait for man with sufficient
force to hold your undecided heart
in tow
Dear Jane Jordan-I read in The
Times where you say you know woman
with all the money in the world who is
wretched because she lives alone. After
you read this letter, you will know of
home. but not much money. 1 would
like to know the lady. My husband has
been dead going on three years and
would like to know some one. I will be
very happy If you will do Somthing for
me. LONELY WIDOW.
Dear Lonely Widow am afraid
that the woman of whom I spoke
wants masculine companionShip in
stead of another woman. Her hus-
band has been dead for years, also.
The only thing that will make her
content is to find another to take
his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Hostess for Dinner

Mrs Hattie Asbury, 1924 Ashland
avenue, will be hostess at tonight
at a dinner to be given by the bust
ness women's branch of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Broadway
NJ. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Dance to Be Giuen

Young Ladies' Sodality of Holy
Name church will give Halloween
dance tonight in the town hall at
Beech Grove. Misses Rhoda Roberts
and Marie Logan are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Daily Recipe
SPANISH RICE

- - - 49, -
lie cup broom rice
2 cups canned or chopped
tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
I Bermuda onion
2 green peppers
I teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in frying pan
and add onion and peppers
finely minced. Cook five min
utes. Add tomatoes. Sprinkle
rice ever top and season with
salt and pepper.
Cover frying pan and cook
over low fire for one hour.
AZ soon as rice begin to alb
serb tomato juice, watch and
stir occasionally to prevent
sticking and burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
(MANNtRSANDNORALS'
HN BY JANE JORDAN /p

Do you find yourself in an unusual
situation, from which there seems
to be no escape? Share your ex-
perience with others, and read Jane
Jordan's comments in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been mar
ried twice and divorced from each hus-
band. BY my first man I have little
son. He is very smart and intelligent.
For the last four years I have lived
with man now 56 years old. I am 90.
have had everything l could care for;
so has my little son.
But what have for my soul? He
never offers to marry me. In fact, he
says be won't, but that he will remem-
Der us in his will. Sometimes I feel as
If can not stand it any longer Don't
you think If this man cared anything
for me he would marry me, if only for
the sake of my son?
Then again 1 don't know if I would
marry him If he asked me. It seems like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BY JOAN SAVOY

ID JUAN SANO4 q
NEA Service Writer
lust because a girl is only or
- 8 or 9 doesn't mean that she
has to tag along at the end of the
fashion age. Couturiers have de-
cided that there is a style for
every age.
Miss Marie Leeds has been de-
signing clothes for girls between
the ages of 7 and IA, emphasizing
styles that are distinctly youthful.
Miss Constance Ripley is de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
WARNING

There are dealers Who practice Substitution.
Be sure TO protect your child bu Iookin0
for the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Promises to
Remember
Her in Will

want to get married right off the reel.
would marry me back. I think NV duty
toward my child would be to marry his
father again. but I am afraid of myself.
l 90 not love him and never did, but he
would be good to us.
love my second husband. but he is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
To make Children
EAT

Don't force children TO eotI The
girl or boy who has no appetite
hos sfosis which means the
child is sluggish. But cothortics
have covsed more constipation
thon they ever cured! The
California treatment" is best
Just pure syrup of figs. Try this
for q few days, then see how
eagerly your yovngster will eot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

I never am satisfied.
1 am a good house
keeper and cook.
Can mix with all
kinds of people. I
am not fast. but
somehow other men
always are falling
for me, and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

You are right in
supposing t h a t
you can't go on
in your present
situation. Your
private life is like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will end
her series of talks on Yugoslavia
next week before chapters of the In
ternational Travel Stduy Club, Inc.
Her subject will be Folk Songs and
Costumes"
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

atac6 sin descanso en- los tres IT,
limos asaltos.
Sammy Lodato do una lee
ci6n d. boxeo a Young Lanier,
en- la Semifinal. Ell italiano de-
rribo a su c~ontrario en- el primer
asalto, por Ell conteo de nueve, Y
en- ell tercero por ell mismo con-
teo. Los jueces fallaron con ARE
glo a 10 que Vieron.
Young Gilbert venci6 por no
caut t6cnico a Bobby Reyes, pc
sando ambos 100 libras.
Ell koxeador c6mico Battling
Oscar lie gan6 los cuatro asaltos.
dandole una goljpiza extraordi-
nari~, a un muchachO cubano al
que llama High Strung.
Dos ninitos fueron lleVados a
la Iona, contraviniendo las re-
Iglas del boxeo. Tenemos enten-
que Sc lie llam6 la atenci6n
al promoter por ell presidente
del Circulo para que no volviera
a presentar tai espectaculo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LOS HOMBRES DE PESO
WELTER REHUSAN Pc
LEAR CON BROUILLARD

New York, Septiembre 6. -
Los hombres de peso weller re-
husan ahora pelear con Lou
Brouillard, el e~x-campe6n, que
hace rocas semanas venciera a
Jimmy McLarnin. Jackie Fields,
el campe6n, esta enfermo de los
ojos y Benny Leonard ha acepta
do un match con McLarnin.
Fields gan6 el titulo de Broui
Hard, pero la decision fue discu-
tible ' mas tarde McLarnin fue
vencido por ell franco-canadense.
Cuando Brouillard pele6 con
McLarnin, la mayor parte del di
nero fue a la bolsa de este 1lti-
mo, porque Lou hubo de confor-
marse con una pequena cantidad
a condici6n de que Sc lie permitie
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
LETO DERROTO A TOMMY
JONES

Leemos en- I'm ~periodico de Ia
Imanana que Jimmy Leto gano
una impopular 'ecisi6n sobre
Tommy Jones
Una parte del pGblico protes-
to de la decision porque habit
arriesgado su dinero en- favor dt
Tommy, pero Jimmy Leto, en- la
pelea que Sc verified anoche en-
LA Arena del Circulo Cubano,
venci6 sin apuros al veterano pu
,gilista de la Gale de Franklin.
Aseg1rase que Tommy tenia
fiebre y 10 creemos, 10 que no
destruye la relativa importancia
de la victoria de Jimmy porque
cuando un gladiator tiene fiebre
10 mejor que hace es quedarse en-
su casa o meterse en- la CANA.
Leto gan6 con absolute limpie
"a los asaltos segundo, tercero,
octave, noveno y decimo, y Tom
my gano ell primero, cuarto y
sexto. Quedaron empatados ell
Iquinto y ell s6ptimo.
Peleando afuera Jimmy des :
cargaba tres golpes mientras
Tommy pegaba uno.
Ell veterano trat6 de dominar
a Jimmy en- los "clinches," pero
sus estratagemas no lie dieron ell
resultado que calculara. A la sa-
Ida de un clinche, en- ell cuarto
asalto, Tommy empez6 a sangrar
de la nariz, por efecto de un cup
percut" APPLICABLE con la derecha.
! Tommy avanzaba sobre su o.
ponente, pero Jimmy pegaba pri
nero y entonces el trataba de su
Jetarse, quiza por efecto de la
Ifiebre.
| FL italiano "jug6 a la pelota"
ICON ell en- ell octave y en- ell no
IVeno, cast aturdiendolo. Jimmy
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

Leemos en- I'm peri6dico de la
manana que Jimmy Leto gano
una impopular 'ecisi6n sobre
Jones
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
EDDIE FLYNN PELEARA
ESTA NOCHE EN- SEMI
MOLE HEIGHTS

En- el programa que ofrecera
esta noche la Arena de Seminole
Heights, figura Eddie Flynn, ell
campe6n olimpico de peso vel
ter.
Como oponente de Flynn Sc
ha seleccionado a un zurdo, Dan
Allen.
Charles Mitabella, de 143 IL
bras, combatira con Joe Rivera,
de 157, Y Red Garvin, de 144,
con Ed Simms, de 142. Por el
campeonato de peso de pluma
pelearan Tony Northcutt y Bi.
lily Baggs.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

yo. Esta contento, porque ha ter hombre, en- este momento rioo |,
nlnado hasta Il ola sgulenIe de vida interior. Els rio, lie digo.
con los asuntos enoJosos, cor~& los 1ayos de adi6s del sol DO y
TO como IN coieglaI dorado de mat no han briuado en- vano,
la escuela, que CORE a sus jue- Ipara Han provocado en- su CO.
Cos preterldoS y a Sus travesu- Irazon Aenjambre de sensacio- /
ras. Mfreo listed, NIsteuka no mes. AhoN examina todos 10 !
tardara en- yer que la algeria ha |detaues den Mamino; ahora oil 9
obrado va feizmente sobre sus "hada de la y asia" Cha Ia- =
nervos senIbes y su magma do listed a Con Ky ouer;d9 c
c6n eXcnada. Esta refexionan- Nasteuka? ba 49, con sus A
do Gree listed quiza que esta imanos maravillosas tea -
Ipensando en- Su cena, o bien en- Irada V empieza a on da
la nOche anterior? GQue mira Iarabescos de ma vida Il W.T.
ash? mo es a csc senior que aca- ca e imaginaria. Ha
ba de saludar tan "a7. sticamen- tado a nuestro htroe al Il
te", a ea sonora cuando pas6 .cielo, eel cnlo de cristaT" VI
cerca de 6l en- csc carruaje IL de ~a excelente cor do l..
RADIO per tan hermosos cabal4 -? nio que psara esta nocb4
No, Nasteuka, no son ess ma do ga a su casa. Tra
dies quienes h ocupan, Els un deN1efe, pregdntele brS sn
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
Frank BattaM1epshnipe

Frank Batta @rHhnipeg,
para que DISPUTE los honores a
Chick Devlin, de California.
Dicese que la comision de bo-
.xeo de New York esta dispuesta
a aceptar como campeon de las
1926 libras al vencedor del match
Chocolate Feldman y como cam
|pe6n de peso mediano al yence-
dor de la pelea entire Battaglia y
Devlin.
Pudiera completarse el 'cir-
quito" hacienda que los campeo-
mes de la Association Nacional
de Boxeo, Marcel Thil, de peso
mediano, y Tommy Paul, de pc
so weller, Sc enfrenten con los
tvencedores en- ell torneo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
VIGOR JUVENIL

lDr. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bien conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexoogfa y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre0 las
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
Ell GARDEN ORGANIZARA
DOS TORNEOS

New York, sep. 6.-Dos tor
neos esta organizando para la
temporada de invierno, Jimmy
Johnston, ell director de los pro-
gramas del Madison Square Gar
den. Uno de los torneos sera por
la corona de peso de pluma y ell
otro por la de peso mediano.
Johnston piensa contratar a
Kid Chocolate, a quien Sc con-
sidera ell mejor hombre de 126
libras en- TODD ell mundo, ponien-
dolo frente a Lew Feldman, y a
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

ra probar su destreza. FL princi-
pal Inconvenience del excampe6n
que aparece como el mejor hon.
bre de peso welter, es que pega
con la izquierda y va Sc sabe que
la cast totalidad de los boxeado-
res derechos lie temen a los zur-
dos, sobre TODD 81 estos reunen
las condolences de Brouillard.
Benny Leonard, al presente la
mejor attraction, dice que nunca
Sc metera en- I'm ring con Lou y
que vindicara su fama batiendo-
Sc con ell irlandes McLarnin.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
D E 0 R S
CHOCOLATE PELEARA ES-
IA NOCHE

Boston, sep. 6.-Kid Choco-
late, de Cuba, peleara aqul esta
noche con uno de los hombres
que mas wees Sc ha metido con
el en- un cuadrilatero, Steve
Smith, de Bridgeport.
Sera un combate a 10 rounds
" no sc discutira la corona de
Chocolate, que es la de pequeno
peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
B0XEO
DERROTA DE

Providence, R. l., sep. 6.-Bat
Battalino, e~x-eampeon mundial
de peso de puma, fue derortado
aqui por Eddie Holmes, pugilis-
ia de pequeho peso weller. Bat
talino derrib6 a Holmes por el
conteo de nueve, con ell primer
punetazo que aplico en- ell asal-
to inicial, pero ell jovencito re-
cuper6 sus fuerzas hasta con-
quistar ell fallo de los jueces.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

mentA (d6nde esta, por que ca
lies han asado; no Sc acuerda de
NADIA, 4 ad6nde ha lido nj dom
Ge esta enrojeciendo de despe-
cho, lei ira cualquier mentira
para sd ar las apariencias. Es
poE1lo ha tenido IN estreme-
ciFe1 an vivo y POGO lie falt6
Fl Ia un grip de espanto,
ctand Una honorable anciana
4 detYkO en- medic de la acera
eguAtandole su canine. Con Ell
'Strd obscurecido c%ontinda su
arch fijandose apenas en-
ue nd de un Inseunte SON
al irarle Use vuelve para
'erle, que Is chiquillas, des-
>Cs al leiXe de 6l con terror,
'elve sus pasos para
kamina@y vi sonrisa absorta v
US gestos. Pero siempre la mis-
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

Sc BAHAMA nue.
va; 1 ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l b~icicleta; l
jaula grande para ~gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale Is No. 27O7R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06

ma fantasia Ileva en- su v,aIo .
IA anclara' a los transeuntes en-
rloSos' J a IA. chiquillas burIo-
ma; enIaza TODD alegrempnta
len su red como moscas prepdi.
pas en- una tela de araha, Y Ell
nohofe extraho ~vueIve a sn ma
dflguera sin advertirIo, cena sin
advertirlo y no vuelve en- 81 bos'
Ia GU Matrena, su criada, s,i-
ia Ia mesa y lie trae la pima. Ia
nora Sc obscurece, siente trjste-
"a y IN gran vacia a su alrede-
cor; TODD su RENO de suenos GO
aeSplehla sin ruido, sin deiar
az&S'.. como un RENO de she
nos; pero una Sensation vaga Sc
tlza va en- su ser, una sensation
'~eS2oncclda, IN deseo nuevo, Y
"a tiene reunido en- torno suvo
IN enjambre de nuevos fantas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Angle Pushes
 Legion Drive

Walter l.. Angle, past com mander of Corporal Coyle Post, and team captain in the member ship drive to be conducted by the American Legion, has sent out cop ies of the following letter to legion- naires of Waterbury:
 Dear Buddy:
 All past national, state and post commanders have been asked to head a membership drive for q certain week in order to get the old gang back to work.
 My week is from January 24th 10 January 31st and I want to do my share as always for Post Number One. have had your whole hearted support in the past, and l know I can count on it now. .,,
 Sometime during that week, Will you send in your dues to me per- sonally, so that I may have some kind of showing when the week is over. If you can't send all the five spot at once. I'll be glad to take a part payment to get your name on the rolls once more.
 The Legion is doing a great worK today, but we can do better If you stick with us. Show your loyalty to the principles of the Legion and to the "Old Gang" who have always carried on, in the face of many discouragements for bigger and d better post.
 Your Old Top Kick,
 Walter l., Angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
ALL QUIET TO-DAY
 ON PINE STREET
Colored Visitor Managing to Keep Out of Clutches
 of the Police
FAMILIES SCARED

Due to the vigilance of an en- larged police force last evening there were no complaints today of evidence of additional night prowl- ing on the part of a young negro, who early Sunday and Monday mornings, frightened members of prominent families in the vicinity of Pine street.
 The same precautions will be taken this evening and until one of the several clues in the possession of the police lead to the apprehen- sion of the suspected youth. Mem- bers of the detective bureau are following up several interesting bits of information concerning the young man, who is alleged to have criminally assaulted maid in one of the homes he visited.
 Judging by the time of the com plaints filed the chap first visited the home of Richard Ely on Hill- side avenue, where he frightened a nine-year- old girl. He escaped by leaping out of a window on the second floor of the house. About TAO o'clock Sunday morning. five hours after his first narrow es- cape form capture he gained en- trance to the home of Lewis J.. Hart on Murray street. Yesterday morning shortly after 2 o'clock he was chased from the residence of Roger Sperry on Pine street.
 The police authorities are in pos- session of several clues that are confidently expected to lead to the apprehension of the young man wanted on serious charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

democrat and representative of labor. He Is president of the Cigar Makers International Union. He said some groups in Connecticut had opposed his appointment. He contended this opposition was bas- ed on "communistic leanings' and a dissatisfaction among some min- ority labor groups.
 The Connecticut appointee prom ised to judge each rate case fairly and pledged himself to the doc Urine of tariff based on difference in cost of production. He was en- dorsed by Senator Bingham, repn, Conn.
 O'Brien testified he held repub- lican views on the tariff. He said Europe was in "a perfectly terrible tariff condition, increasing the nec- essity of maintaining our protec- tive system."
 .O'Brien formerly was publisher of the Boston Herald.
 Action was deferred upon re- quest of Senator Costigan, dem, Colo, who moved that Chairman SmoOt be instructed to find out from the White House who were Ornburn's endorsers. The Costi- gan motion was adopted.
 Endorsers of O'Brien also will be sought at the White House, although he testified he believed the president acted on his own ini- tiative in making the appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WATERToWN

The weekly court session was held last evening before Justice Hungerford.
 William Steinner of the French Mountain district was fined $50 and costs on charge of illegal manufacture of intoxicating liquor.
 Steinner was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable T. J. Harty.
 stephen Masse was fined $lO and costs on charge of driving without a license.
 Genearo Rossi was charged with passing a standing trolley and had his case nolled on the payment or costs. .,.
 The Seidu Delphian society will sponsor a card party this after noon. The proceeds derived will be used to purchase books to be added to the Delphian shelf at the high school.
 Those who will entertain at their homes today are Mrs John $. NeagIe, Mrs Harry Atwood. Mrs Bronson Lockwood and Mrs Mer- ritt Atwood.
 The semi-monthly meeting or Watertown Chapter. Order or Eastern Stars will be omitted to- morrow.
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of Court Merritt Heminway. Foresters of America will be held this evening in the Girls club rooms in the Community building
 All members are requested to be present.
 Mrs P. B. Randall of DeForest street, historian of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Little Trading Was Done To-day Though
 Market Held Firm
Under Million Shares for Full Day-Many Were Wait-
 ing to Hear About Dividend on Steel

meeting of the U. s. Steel directors drew near-the meeting is sched- uled for 3:15 D. m. today-volume of trading became increasingly small. Sentiment, however, was unimpaired and a greater number of traders swung to the viewpoint that steel directors would see fit to declare the new regular divi- dend of s1 on the common. stock.
 No. one expected the corporation would omit the dividend, since this would precipitate heavy unloading by the fixed investment trusts which have a rule that stocks which omit dividends must be sold. The worst that could happen, it was said, would be deferred dividend, or like New York Central. a chance in the dividend policy from a quarterly to a semi-annual with no payment at the present time. In some quarters it was predicted the dividend would be pared down to 50 cents quarterly against the present rate of $I quarterly and the rate of $1.75 paid a short time ago.
 Railroad workers were to vote on a wage cut this afternoon and it was unofficially reported from Chicago they would accept 10 per cent reduction. This helped bolster up the carrier group where good gains were noted in the lead- ing issues, including Atchison, Southern Pacific, New Haven, and New York Central.
 Public utility shares held close to previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
THE FUNERALO OF
 MRS JEANNE ROOT
Took Place This Afternoon With Burial in River=
 side Cemetery
TRIBUTE OF COURTS

The common pleas court was closed all afternoon and the su- perior and compensation courts were closed from to 3 o'clock out of respect to Mrs Jeannie R. Root, former assistant clerk of the com mon pleas court whose funeral took place at o'clock this after noon. Leading figures of the Waterbury Bar association acted as honorary pail bearers and mem- bers of the. younger set of attor- neys of the city were active bear CTS.
 The funeral services took place at the Alderson Funeral home on Centrual avenue and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Honorary bearers included: Judge Frederick M. Peasley and Judge Frank P. McEvoy of superior court; Judge Edward J. Finn. Judge Miles F. McNiff of the common pleas court: Attorneys Francis T. Reeves. Harry J. Beardsley, U. G. Church. Will liam J. Lankin, Jr, John F. Me- Donough, Michael V. Blansfield, Walter D. Makepeace and William M. Gillette.
 Active bearers were Attorneys Charles R. Summa. J. Warren Up- son, J. Joseph Smith. Max R. Trau- rig. Albert J. Bronsky and Joseph o. Talbot.