davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
Arrange Banquet
Fer N. j. Anti-War
Delegates, Aug. 10

NEWARK, N. j. Aug. "a fare
we'll banquet for the New Jersey del
ogates to the World Congress Against
War will be held at Schary Manor,
lo4 Clinton Ave, Newark Wednesday
Jug. 10th at $50 p. m. Lloyd West
AXE, worker delegate, Professor W.
3. SCcl1lauch of New York Univer-
-ity, also a delegate to the World
congress and chairman Of the New
-ersey anti-war committee, will be
ln6ng the speakers
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

TUESDAY
seventh st. and Second Ave, Manhattan,
Zukurft Workers Club Speaker; Joseph
Pofrer, candidate 18th senatorial District.
WEDNESDAY
SEVENTH st. and Avenue c, Manhattan q.
W.O. au5pices).
Clinton and Broome Sts., Manhattan.
Speaker, Joseph Porper, candidate from 18th
Senatorial District.
Clinton st. and East Broadway, Manhat-
tan East Side workers Club auspices).
Monroe and Jackson Sts.. Manhattan.
Seth St. and 21st Ave, South Brooklyn, $3.50
pm. Speaker. Chalupski
1873 AID St, South Brooklyn. Boro PARK
Workers Club. Speaker NJ. weich.
Sixteenth st. and Mermaid Ave, South
Brooklyn. $3.50 pm. Speaker, j. Chesick.
7sth st. and First Avenue, Harlem speak
ers: Meyer. Pasconach. Rosenzweig.
H. P. Y. Cub, 1888 Madison Ave, speak
ers. D. Leeds.
Arthur Stein Communist Candidate from
the nth Congressional District, will speak
at an open forum, at II Clinton st., wed
nesday evening at $780, under the auspices
Of the Downtown Workers Club. His sub
ject will be 'The Crisis and the Communist
Election Campaign"
THURSDAY
Speaker r. Jacobs.
18th ST. and Fifth Ave, South Brooklyn
Speakers: G. Mann and J. Zagarei1i.
Third 81. and Neptune Ave, Coney Is
speaker. Peter La Rocca, candidate from
Third Assembly District.
iisth st. and Fifth Ave, Harlem, speak
efs: Hayes. Fisher, Dieppa and Clinton.
Lenox Ave. and 1lsth St. Harlem. speak
ers: Maftinet, valdes. o. Rivera and Ibanez
Fifth Ave and 134th St., speakers: Albert
GIassford, candidate 2ist Assembly District
williams. and Sol Taub.
Lexington Ave. and lo4th st. Harlem
speakers: Green. Landau Cozigean and So
Harper.
Fifticth st. and Fifth Ave, South Brook
iyn. Speaker, NJ. Blum.
Court ana Carroll sts., South Brooklyn
Speakers. B. stallman and S. LIGHT.
Twentieth Ave and seth ST., South
BtpokIyn. sbeaker, N. Kay.
seventh ST. and Brighton Beach Ave
Ccney Island. Speaker. II. Liehtenstein.
Bfirhtwater Court and Fourth ST., ConeJ
Island. Speaker, w. Van Wagner.
Twentieth Ave. and 18th ST., South Brook.
1yn. Speaker, N. Halnes.
Hopkins and Pinkin Ave. Brownsville cen
trail demonstration, speaker: Israel Amter
candidate for governor of New York
onstration. Lower Manhattan, speaker: Will
liam W. weinstone. candidate for U. S
Senate.
Seventh Ave and 142nd ST., Harlem
soeak.rs: Elinor Henderson, candidate 2ist
Congressional District Gerts and Kingston
Carl Brodsky, Communist candidate
from the s5a Congressional District. Bronx
will soeak under the auspices Of the Amer
Tenn WORKERS Club al the Bronx Workers
Ctnb. 1925 Boston Rd.. Friday.
SATURDAY
Fifteenth Ave. and 39th St., South
Brooklyn. Speakers, J. Roberts and n. Kap-
Ian.
sbeepsbead Bay and Jerome Ave. Brook
iyn. Speaker, l. Pinkson.
1878 Forty.thIrd ST., Brooklyn. Speaker
A. Teffief.
seventh Avenue and 13sth ST.. central
sarlem Demonstration. speakers George ".
lowers. candidate Chief Court OF Appeals,
sizfsyaid and sklar.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09

the publishers and made chairman
of the joint committee of employers
and union scale conference commit
tee. The referendum finally submit
ted to the membership after nego-
tiations in this joint scale confer
ence committee proposed arbitration
OF wages, and a five day week with
the sixth day at the disposal OF the
employers.
A conference called by the Anal
gamation Party last Tuesday, the
day before voting on the referendum,
crystallized opposition to the refer
endum provisions, and defeated
them, overwhelmingly
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
Needle Trades Union
Prepares for Third
National Convention

NEW YORK-In preparation for the Third National Con-
venon of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Unon which
will take place within few weeks the convention
committee issued call today to all furriers dress
faaes c0akmakes millinery and other needle trade workers
to elect to the New York District Convention which will be
held Aug 202 Manhattan Lyceum &c East Fourth Street.
statement issued today by the Needle Trades Workers
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
What's On

TUESDAY
wanted-Clerical help to type emergency
letters Of appeal for prisoners relief find,
Very urgent. Lunch money, carfare. Room
337 799 Broadway.
LoST-Chauffeu license together with $40
at the Morning Freiheit picnic Return to
Daily Worker office or william Goodman,
es2f Bufchell Ave, L. /.
A lost pocketbook can be reclaimed on
Identification from the Daily Worker office
An open air anti-war meeting under the
auspices of the Harlem Internatioral ri
Btar~h. F.s.U.. will be held at 134th st
and Lenox Ave. Speaker; Rice.
The dram @fo't. of the rfoistealt will re-
fearse at ia w. 21st ST. at pm. New
recruits are still being accented.
WEDNESDAY
The following open air anti-wa~ meetin17
will be held under the auspices of tbs FSU
Stain Branch. Seventh Ave. and Avenue
A. Speaker: Miller
Eastern Parkway, 257 Schenectady Ave
Brooklyn. Speaker, Wilson
Yorkville 86th st. and Lexington Ave
Speaker: Portell.
West Bronx. 10th st. and Walton Ave
Speaker: Lerov
Romain ROLAND Branch, Lydig and Crug-
er. Speaker: Marshall
Waterfront. IL noon.
Avery important meetino of the Red
Prass Committee OF Soith BROOKLYN Cluhs
win be held At the f,oro Park workers elrb
1873 4srd St. Brooklyn. at p. m. The
following clubs must be present without
fail: Conev island workers Club. Brighton
Beach workers Club. Bath Beach workers
Club. Mapieton Workers Club, Boro Park
workers Club.
All Organizations are urged In a no
tiee sent out by the New York State
United Front Election Campaign Com
rnittee, today, not to arrange any meet
ings or collection Of funds which will
conflict with the Election Campaign
tag days for New York City, set for
AuEust 10 and H.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
PRINTERS | WILL
DISCUSS WAGES
Amalgamation Party
Calls Open Forum

NEW YORK.-The Amalgamation
Party in the International Typo
graphical Union invites all members
of the union to an open forum
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1o3 Lexing-
ton Ave. The discussion will be on
The wage scale. F. E. Brown, chair
man of the World Telegram chapel
IF the union, will open the discussion
IN the newspaper wage scale, and
Max Schulman will report on the
lob shop scale. There will be open
d'ecussion from the floor.
The situation in the Typographical
"'1ion is critical, with the employers
still standing out for arbitration on
wages and calling in Howard, inter-
national president IF the union to
help them put it over.
No Arbitration.
The program of the Amalgama-
tion Party is: Against arbitration.
for the union scale as adopted three
months ago, the five day week as it
is now, with the sixth day at the
disposal of the union to use for re-
lief of jobless members; for dis
solving the scale conference commit
tee, which is now part of the joint
committee with the bosses; and the
right Of the membership to discuss
all further moves in the controversy
with the employers. There are other
demands besides.
Howard Aids Bosses.
Some time ago International
President Howard was called in by
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
OC4-OU'T BY
RUBEL ICE CO.
Bosses Signed Con-
tract. Then Broke
Promise

NEW YORK. Workers in 13 plants
Of the Rubel Ice Co. have been
locked out for five days. There is
'icketing every day, and many
flashes with scabs.
The bosses signed an agreement
for $4.65 a day after strike against
wage cut Then, after signing, the
bosses locked out the workers.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
The Position
of the Left
Wing Painters

1illIl6UldbGIy d1IGT bllS Gtilpl0yCIi
announced the wage cut, the lef
wing group in the local unions de.
manded immediate action from th'
Council. The left wing demanded
general strike and all painters
paperhangers, decorators, and all al.
filiated crafts in New York Cit
should be stopped. The left wins
further demanded that the strikt
should be broadened to include Lon1
Island and Brooklyn, that no agree
ment should be made with inde.
pendent or association bosses unit
such agreement is approved By tbs
membership. Besides the demand
that no wages should be cut, the lefi
wing further proposed:
l. Recognition of the Job Com
mittee as representatives of the
Union on jobs instead of the pre-
sent steward system.
2. All men to be hired through
the Union Employment Bureau.
On jobs that cannot hold the same
number of men as during full swing
of job, the work shall be divided
among the men on the job eually.
This shall be controlled by the
job Committee.
3. No man shan be fired after a
weeks trial on the job.
4. No overtime or Sunday work
shall be permitted, exceptions to be
made only with the jobs that
cannot be done during the day.
Said work to be done by unem-
ployed workers from the registry
list, and not by the same man
performing their eight hour work
ing day, for double wages.
5. We propose a maximum
standard of production man Is
to perform during his working
hours be established.
6. Security shall be requested
from every Independent employer.
The Master Painters Employers
Association shall guarantee payroll
of all members of our union work
ing for members of the association.
7. A special unemployment in
surance fund to be created. To be
Paid by the employer.
8. That when the results of the
vote on the referendum are in. the
locals shall elect a strike commit
tee of IS. These committees to
elect General Strike Committee
from among themselves.
Copied Program
During the election campaign
David Shapiro, the present Day:
Secretary, copied the program of the
left wing and presented it as his own
After the election when he was
asked about the fulfillment of the
program, he referred to it as cam
paign literature" In Shaprio's pro.
gram the first point is the following
81. A general strike shall be
called as soon as the necessary
preparations are made for the pur-
pose of obtaining conditions and
having control in all the shops
signed up with the District Council
9. Special effort shall be made to
organize the Federal, State and
City work"
Furthermore:
"19. Establish system which
shall provide for an equal division
Of work thereby abolishing discri-
f1iiration and favoritism."
Shapiro has aready forgotten
his program also the contents Of
it. but the rank and file, whe suf-
fer the most in this crisis and of
which so per cent is totally unem-
ployed, did not forget it. The rank
and file puts the following ques-
The daily worker., 1932-08-09

Against capitalist. terror; against
all forms OF suppression Of the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
Classified

room, double window.
Preferable Union Square location. Write
Smith, care Daily worker, so z. 18th 81.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09

SIx-ROOM APT.--suitable for doctor or
dentist. Beautiful corner in Bofo Park,
1881 5Sth ST., Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Frederick GaRne, Leandcr Bernier
and Charles LaChance.
and Mrs Louis Bernier. The pail
bearers were: Ovid MontambauIt,
Oscar Lecomte, Napoleon Sicard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Anthony Vitone
took place this morning at 8:15 o.
cIock from the home of his parents.
oar Moran street, to ST Lucys
church where mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev
George Carroll. Interment took
place In Calvary cemetery. inc
bearers were: Joseph Verno, Louis
Mevzamotte. Frank Cicchitto. An
drew Buonocre, Edward Anderson
and Frank swanson.
The funeral of Henry Heating
will take place tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock, from the house, "
Manor avenue, to the Church of SIS
Peter and Paul. where q solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at 0 o'clock. The burial VIII
be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of John ]. Leary
will take place tomorrow morning
at S:16 o'clock from his home sos
Bank st, to st Patrick's church at
o O'Clock. Burial will be In Calvary
ceemtery. -.
The funeral of Mrs Victoria
Carpenter was held this morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the home $50
Baldwin street to st. AIMS church
where solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev.
Il. A. Lamontagne assisted by Rev.
James Tyler and Rev. Ernest
Boileau. A special musical pro-
gram was rendered by the choir
with Harry Mathicu as soloist.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery a
delegation representing tho Danes
de ST. Anne included: Mrs Alfred
DeZino, Mrs George Frigon. Mrs
Edward Boulangef. Mrs Mary
Chassc, Mrs Mathilda Duquettc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Going PIaccs-sceng Things
Yok-Mecy show opening at the
inens purposes-but with bit OF human
alone n songs Maybe you
the biggest or
schnozze Durane embazoned
back when Broadway was more run, wnen
their
equaled popularity But they
Hollywood
Folk to forget that there was
Jackson and Clayton
So six minutes the
he back "thc map And VIII
there all winter 81
Broadway sidelght
recent day young named Barton
office tossed play
the desk
you'd nc it, And the
young man walked So
a been
other night Hopkins brought to the street meodrama
still they Broadway is hard street to
Another Wallace Mystery
opening Of
America get the London fog out Of his
Edgar Wallace.
who suddenly n Hollywood a idea il would
build mystery the death of wallace suggests Johnny
versatile detective story writer in tho
mysteriouyor the of the plot And his
native land Who killed him? Maybe reader! Or
Night
opening Of Barney
met is nothi
this Walter oKeefe doing
Helen Morgan dancing by
Well afford Writer'S artists
players
|. Don't home? paid for it. have to
!. But they just go
GLOW
They're the swanky Monparnasse
in shapely character
Sunday in
Sundays yourself at this
flirting only
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
insult STORY
OF KIDNAP PLOT
STIRS POLICE
Flying Squad of Officers in
Athens Keeping Watch
on the Famous Fin
ancier

Athens, Oct IS - Samuel
insults story of a plot to kidnap
him and take him to territory from
where he might be extradited to
Chicago brought special attention
from Athens police today for the
72-year-old former millionaire.
The Athens flying squad man
ned by q police lieutenant and
three policemen was assigned to
follow insult in any excursions he
may make outside the city. He al
ready is being watched by plain
clothes men.
It was believed that II an at
tempt was made to kidnap insult
considered very unlikely in view
of the popularity he enjoys here
with officials and the public, the
kidnapers would come from Dode-
canese Islands. which are under
Italian sovereignty.
insult said he was advised by
cable that four Grcco-Amcricans
had been hired in Chicago to come
here and kidnap him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

REID--Mrs Bridget Reid, widow
of Patrick Reid, died last night at
the home Of her daughter Mrs Os-
car Lord of SO Willow street after
a brief illness. Mrs Reid was a ma
tive of Ireland but had lived In this
city for the past 80 years.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs Lord and one sister, Mrs Cath
crime Richie OF Milton, Mass.
The funeral will be held from
the home Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock to st Margarets
church where requiem mass Will
be celebrated at . o'clock. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
ROBINSON--Georg Robinson.
age 70 years, a blacksmith In
Southbury, died from heart at
tack at st Johns parish house Sun
day morning. He had been an IN
mate of n charity dormitory at the
parAh house for several months.
lie Mns stricken shortly after he
and the other inmates had eaten
T., breakfasts
WINTERS-David A. Winters
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at his home, 461 North MAIN street
Medical Examiner Edward II.
Kirschbaurn gave the cause OF
death as heart disease. .
Mr. Winter Is survived by his
wife. Mrs Margery Winters; one
daughter, Betty. He had been a
resident Of Waterbury for the past
tx years. He served three years
IN the World War. For the past
three wears he was manager OF
the Mercantile Credit Adjustment
bureau He had many friends
throughout the city. A..
son of the late Norman and Lottie
Hall Winters, prominent residents
of that town. 81.
,,,,,vil,e funeral home, 270 West
Main street where services VIII be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock by Rev DR. John N. Lewis.
Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme-
tory.
rABER-- Miss Anna Christina
raber. age 68 years, died at her
home, co Lone Oak avenue, Su"-
doy night after long illness.
Miss Faber was born In Water
bury. In 1870, ana neT "no'S
was spent here. mostly In the wa,
terville section. She. was educated
in the waterbury schools. She was
n COMMUNICATE of st Paups Epis-
conaI church, Waterville, and an
attendant upon Its services until
confined to her home by illness.
she was @ member of Naomi chap.
ter. order OF the Eastern star OF
which she was worthy matron In
1905; also serving, earlier. as u
point officer In the chair OF Adam
she is survived by one sister,
Mrs william s. Harper, with whom
she made her home: three brothers
Henry c., George A.. and Edward
N. Faber, all Of Waterbury ana
Waterville, and number OF
nephews and nieces -,
The funeral services, which WIN
be private, will be held at the
home, 60 Lone Oak avenue. To-
morrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector
of st Paul's church officiating. The
burial will be in old Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends are asked KIND
ly to omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
OBITUARY -.

HAGGERTY-Mrs Sarah Hag-
gerty, widow Of Michael Haggerty
died last night at her home on
Scott road, Reidville after a lin
gering illness. She had been u
resident OF this city for Is years
and was very well known and high
" respected especially In the Reid
Vile section.
Mrs Haggerty Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Mary Johnson. one
son, Archie Haggerty and several
nieces and one nephew.
The funeral will be held from
the Muiville Funeral home on
Thursday morning at 8:1b o'clock
to SITS Peter and Paups church at
0 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
TRUMBUIL.-- Miss J. Grace Trum
bull age SO years. stcp-daughter OF
Mrs Sally Maria Trumbu1l who cele
brated her Tooth birthday Sunday,
died at her home 70 Franklin
street, this morning at l O'Clock.
Miss Trumbull was one OF the
Oldest members of st Johns Epis-
copal church and until illness over
came her five weeks ago she was
one of it's most active workers.
Miss Trumbu1l was lifelong
resident of the city. Her father con-
Quoted a shoe store In Exchange
place for many years. She was Q
kindly woman and did great deai
of benevolent work.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery.
SELLER - Frank Seller. age ~
years, OF Monroe street, Oakville,
died this morning at st Marys hos
pital, He was born In Brooklyn.
New York, the son of Andrew and
Catherine Peterman Seller. Mr.
Seller had been an employe OF the
Oakville Pin Company.
He is survived by his wife, Anna
Martin Seller; two sons. Franklin
and Merwin; his step-father. Fred
crick Diehl of Oakville and two
brothers, John of Shelton anu
George of Oakville.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
from the Anderson Funeral Home.
70 Central Avenue to st Mary Mag
dalene church where a mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at o..
clock. Burial will be In Mt 81
James cemetery In WATERFOWL:
Friends may call at the funeral
home Wednesday afternoon ana
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

A local program for world peace
was begun yesterday afternoon at
the central Y. M. c. A. when a
meeting was held with representa-
tives from many of the young peo-
pies societies from the churches OF
Waterbury, the Y. M. G. A., the
Pearl Street Neighborhood House,
and the Waterbury Girls club.
Those attending were Doris Mckay.
of Mill Plain church; Ivan Bunnell
OF the Advent church; Marjorie
Farley of st Margaret's; Philip
Breux of the First Methodist;
Louise Holmes. Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House; Chatfield Cole. All
Souls; EsteIle M. Miller. South
Federated church; Thomas l..
Crosby. South Federated; Mulford
B. Simonson, Grace Methodist
church; Edward M. Condit, First
Congregational; George p. Brown
of the Y. M. c. A.: Eula1ia M. Mad
den, Waterbury Girls club: Mar
guerite Dick, South Federated
church; Eldon Mcintyre, Commun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
"Y" CONFERENCE
AT MOHAWK LAKE
Richard F. Burdett and II.
s. Smith Represented
Local YMCA
VARIED PROGRAM

Richard +. Burdett and General
Secretary Herbert $. Smith repre-
sented Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. at
the Christian Emphasis conference.
which was held at the Mohonk
Lake Mountain house in the Cat
skill mountains. Mr. Burdett Is
the president of the Y. M. G. A.
Inter-Club council and he and Sec
rotary Smith attended the meeting
of the national committee on Y.
M. G. A. Young Mems club work
in New York yesterday.
The speakers at the Mohonk
conference included many OF the
national leaders in Christian and
social thought. The group was
headed by DR. John r. Mott, who
Is the president of three world or
CARNATIONS, and included three
college presidents, the deans of six
universities.
The conference theme was
Grinding the will and the power
of God" DIR Henry Pitt VanDusen
of Union Seminary, speaking on
1.-The Reality of God" said Chris
tianity and the world today needs
men as leaders who are Gods men,
| men who are in reality followers
of Jesus, and whose chief concern
Is bringing their fellow men to Il
| knowledge of God as exemplifed
in the life of Jesus" John j.. Man
| ley, the new secretary of the Ma
tional Y. NJ. G. A. said " A Y. NJ.
G. A. leader today who Is not on
| fire with the spirit of Christian
service is in the way and is block
| ing the path of progress"
DR. John II. Mott spoke on 1.-THE
World Progress of Christianity"
| He said There are those today
who zee in the world only black,
but the Christian Is vibrant with
hope. They want to know the true
way of life. These times are a
challenge to the best leaders of
| the church. The onward march of
| Christianity Is certain. In the dark
days of the Roman Empire, they
put Paul In prison, but today we
name our sons Paul and our dogs
Nero"
DIR John Mackie of the Presby-
terrain National board, DIR Luther
Weigle of Yale, President Hutchins
of Berea college and other leaders
were on the speakers platform. DR.
Mott, Is closing the conference said
| "Pessimism is q disease. You can
not look at the TRANSPORTED face
of Jesus and see defeat and pes
simsm. Jesus, with his program
! for living Is the fountain head of
our real life and hope, and out of
this world fellowship of suffering,
God through the leadership of men
inspired by the life of Christ, will
lead the peoples of the world into
new hope and progress toward q
more abundant life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
LOCAL YOUTH POINTS FOR WORLD PEACE
Launch Program
At Y; Kimball
Presiding Officer
REPRESENTATIVES From Many Societies Gather and
Pledge Support to Fostering International Amlty
Activities Outlined

ity. Biographical Debating club;
George Gilchrist. Oakville Congre-
gational; John Ande, Oakville Con-
gregational; Lois Beach, First
Methodist; Chase Kimball. Second
Congregational and Roy z. Smith
Of the Y. M. c. A.
The meeting, which was an out.
growth of previous meeting at
which Paul Harris, a member OF
the National Council for the Pre-
vention of War. spoke. was presid-
ed over by Chase Kimball. Miss
Beach, director of religious educa-
ton at the First Methodist church,
outlined briefly the aims of the
National Youth Movement for
Peace. Miss Marjorie Farley then
spoke of various activities which
would be practical for the Water
bury group to undertake in the way
of city wide peace education. A
future meeting of this body Will
be called soon by the steering com
mittee of which Chase Kimball is
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
The Malpractice
$4,000 Action

Trial was resumed to-day In the
$4,000 malpractice suit Of Car
mine Petrocca of Oakville against
DR. Edmund G. Spicer before Judge
Ernest A. Inglis and a jury in su-
perior court. The plaintiff alleges
the defendant negligently caused
the death Of his wife and child In
a child birth operation, performed
last February. Mascolo. Mcknight
e. Dauch appear for the plaintiff.
Attorney Joseph Howard Of Hart
ford represents the defendant.