davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY
District of Columbia-Fair and much
colder tonight and Sunday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 80 degrees; fresh
west and northwest winds, diminishing
Sunday.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair and much
colder tonight and Sunday, except snow
6lurries in the mountains tonight
Virginia-Generally fair and colder.
much colder in west and north portions
tonight; Sunday fair and much colder
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m.......... 56l4 a. m.......... At
p. m.,........ 4SlS a. m.......... so
Midnight ....... 44INoon ........... 5S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1898 "a.
Excess of temperature since January
4. 1888 "a,
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /. 1888 O.73.
Deficiency of precipitation since Jan
THE TIDES
- Today-High tides, 4:43 a. m. and
sos p m. Low tides, 11:15 a. m. and
AZ midnight
Tomorrow-High tides. 5:32 a. m.
and 5:52 p m. Low tides, IL noon
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 1927 a. m.
and sets at 5:O1 q. IN.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921 a. m.
and sets at 500 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1928 p. m.
and sets a. IN.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Law Cases
Price VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. Attorneys Welch, Daily and
Welch, N. Miller-McKenney,
Flannery and Craighill.
Northeast Savings Bank VS..
Carroll. Attorneys J. B. Flynn,
S. j. L'Hommedieu-Wheatley
and Wheatley.
Ettleman VS.. Eichberg. At
torneys Welch, Daily and Welch
|-Brashears and Townsend.
Willie VS.. washington Times
Co. Attorneys MILAN and Smith
W. j. Lambert.
Randall VS.. Maughlin. At
torneys A. F. Canfield-W. E.
Leahy.
Miller VS.. District of Columbia
Attorneys Whiteford. Marshall
and Hart-R.. E. Lynch.
Lucas VS.. Kane. Attorneys
O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein-
Frost, Myers and Towers.
Chavis, administrator VS.. Schroff
ct al. Attorneys O'Shea, Burnett,
Goldstein-Brashears and Town
send.
Mccabee VS.. United States. At
torneys Leckie and Sherier-J.
w. Wood.
Young VS.. Cons. Indem. & ms.
Co. Attorneys L. Koenigsberger-
Kelly and Nicolaides.
Chisholm VS.. Diggle. Attorneys
O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein-
Burkart and Quinn.
johnson VS.. Motor Service Co.,
Inc. Attorneys Leckie and
Sherier-A. F. Garfield, E. B.
Christensen.
Wilkinson ct al, exrs. VS.. Petro,
Attorneys T. E. Lodge, G.. E. NC
Neil. A. Spiess, J. Walsh.
Vogelson VS.. District of Colum-
bia. Attorneys A. L. Newmyer-
w. w. Bride, R. E. Lynch.
Conard VS.. Independent Taxi
Owners Association ct al. At
torneys A. L. Newmyer, w. H.
Mitchell-A. D. Smith.
Woods VS.. Apolonio ct al. At
torneys William Wendell-W. H.
Mitchell.
Gordon VS.. Prudential ms. Co.
ct al. Attorneys w. c.. Gardiner
Minor, Galley and Drury.
Martin VS.. Hotel Mng. & Sec.
Corp. Attorneys D. S. Ring
Swingle and Swingle.
C%n&nc orPi !
National Bank. Attorneys w. A.
Gallagher. H. Sothoron.
Mancini VS.. Hecht Co. Attorneys
T. M. Baker-L. Koenigsberger.
Fillah VS.. washington Post Co.
Attorneys F. B. Hoffman-G. D.
Horning.
Acme Meter Service VS.. Hotel
Management & Sec. Corp. At
torneys ]. A. seidman, H. K
Horschman-K. D. Loos, P. c,
King, ir.
Brent VS.. Hunt. Attorneys c.
T. Clayton-Andrew Wilson.
Olds VS.. Langley. Attorneys A,
L. Newmyer-W. j. Lambert, H
I. Quinn.
Equity Cases
Jones VS.. Jones ct al. Attorneys
M. j. Lane-Rice Hooe.
Maselas VS.. Kyvellos. Attorneys
D. E. Clarke, G. T. Thomadies-
G.. L. Hart.
Policy VS.. Policy. Attorneys M
j. Lane-R. Neudecker.
Bass VS.. Norman. Attorneys C
Mayer. B. Stein.
Nussbaum VS.. Nussbaum. At
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
BIC CONTRACTS
SWELL LRECORD
FOR WEEK
Engineering Projects for Jan.2
Reach $38,329,000 Total,
Magazine Reports

Boosted by two large far west
ern projects the total of heavy
engineering construction contracts
reported for the week ended JAN
uary 2 reached $38,329,000, q
weekly figure surpassed only twice
in 1882, according to Engineering
NewS-Record.
The average of contracts re-
ported the last four weeks is
$23, 3,547,000. In January of 1882
contracts were averaging $23, $685.
900 per week. The current weeks
high total is all the more i'm
preSSive in the face of the lowest
Federal Government awards re-
ported in years, only $675, 900.
Federal contracts have lately been
averaging better than $5,O00,000
per week.
Highway lettings we're stronger
than for the previous week,
amounting to $4,929,000, consid-
cred a fair figure for this season
of the year. Private contracts
maintained their usual low figure
of $2,853, 900. The two large con-
tracts reported for the West are
San Gabriel Dam, No. /, Los An
geles county flood control sys-
tenn, $8,601 900, and 10 tunnels
aggregating 33 miles in length
through the Coachella Range on
the Colorado River Aqueduct in
California, taken by the Metro
politan Water District of South
ern California on a day.labor basis
at an estimated cost of $18.-
600. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

A COLOR SCHEME AID
Make your floors a part Of
the color scheme of a room by
using the proper tone in paint
rugs or lineoleum.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Z GAS VICTIMS
/ BURIED TODAY

Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock today at the Gasch
funeral chapel, Hyattsville, for
Clement o. and Lille V. Peters,
who were found asphyxiated
Thursday in their bungalow on
the Queens Chapel Road. An in
quest will be held Tuesday night
in Hyattsville to inquire into
their deaths.
Mrs. Pierce, SO, was found, clad
only in her night clothes. seated
by the kitchen stove, from which
gas was flowing. The husband,
SO, was found in an adjoining
room.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
A RELIEF FOR PAINLESS

A plain room without a fire
place can be relieved by placing
built-in book cases on either side
of the windows at the end Of
the room.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

ander E. Smart, Robert Lee
Burton, Frederick L. Brown, Ed
ward Mopp, Daniel E. Loving,
James Thomas Cole and Ray
mond F. Hart, Guy Thomas
Thornton, Belford R. Longenecker,
Leroy r. Klock, Clifton E. Reed.
Sentences
Clarence Beverly, DOrSay
Bryant, Richard Halfpap, John
Hitter, John Kidd, william L.
Miser, Hyman Sachs, Lettie King
Hickman, Milton Donald Reeves.
Motions
Leroy Edward Henderson,
Milton Gordon, Charles e. Martin.
Trials
Jacob Skuisky, John A. Fept-
ress, Maurice CHASER, Nathan
Cosman, Butler Settles, Vernon
B. johnson, John Eady, Charles
Woodward.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Realty Deed Plan
Defeated in JerSeY

New Jersey, at its recent State
legislative session, defeated bill
which would have added appreci-
ably to the cost of home owner
ship and of all real estate trans
fers. The bill would have pro-
hibited any lease, agreement of
sale, deed, mortgage c. the like to
be drawn by any other than an
attorney. Real estate boards of
the State vigorously opposed the
defeated measure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
WATERBURY GIRLS
CLUB CLASSES
Special Program Closes
Tomorrow, Swimming to
Continue All Summer
AT CROSBY POOL

With the conclusion OF the
weeks classes tomorrow the Water
bury Girls Club program will be
ended, but swimming classes will
be held throughout the summer.
Miss Kathleen Crowley. director,
will vacation in Allerton, Mass,
until July 4. and Miss Madeline
Monroe, sewing instructress. will
visit her home In Newton, Mass,
for the summer. Miss Irene Fennell,
cooking director will vacation In
her home town, Everett, Mass,
Members OF the Athletic Assoc
citation will meet weekly for the
poor of the city while vocational
sewing class members will meet
Wednesdays to make dresses for
the Lincoln House and Diocesan
Bureau.
The Green street public baths
for girls and women will be open
all summer from / to 4 o'clock on
afternoons. The Leavenworth House
on Park Place will be In charge of
the regular caretaker, "a hours a
day.
Miss Edith DeBonis will be in
charge of the tennis tournament to
open Monday evening at Chase
Park for the girls of the North End,
Brooklyn and Washington Hill
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Over One Hundred Books
Published In Braille For
Blind Readers Since 1882
List of Titles Include Best Literature in the Field of
Fiction, Biography, History Classics, Eco.
Monies and Sociology

New York.--One hundred and
sixty-one new books have been
published in braille in the United
States and Great Britain for the
use of blind readers since Decem-
Der 1892. according to report
just released by the American
Foundation for the Blind. The re-
port is compiled from statistics
gathered by the International
Clearing House for Braille Liter
allure conducted by the American
Foundation for the Blind in order
to avoid duplication of titles
brailled in the United States and
Great Britain. 1t includes all
books published in braille in both
of these countries.
OF the 161 titles listed, 1874 were
embossed in the United States and
81 in Great Britain. Eighty-five
of the books included on the list
are published in Standard English
Braille Grade Two, which was re-
Gently adopted by the English
speaking countries as the standard
braille for the use Of adult blind
readers. Seventy-four titles are in
braille grade one and half. a
simpler system, and two in braille
grade one.
The list of titles which have
been brailled includes the best IT.
era ture in the fields of fiction,
biography, history, classics, eco
Monies, sociology, and others.
Books by representative authors
such as Henry Cabot Lodge, SIM
clair Lewis, Walter Lippman,
James Truslow Adams, Pearl s.
Buck, Helen Keller, Walter DAM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Plans For Season Made
Public Yesterday By
Supt. Harrison
SUPERVISORS Ma M E D

Eleven of the city's Fairgrounds
will open Monday morning along
with two open air natatoriums.
two wading pools, one bathing
beach, seven baseball diamonds
and 10 tennis courts, 1t was an
nounced by Supt of Parks Irving
w. Harrison, at the final session
of the three-day institute yesterday
morning at the Hamilton park pa
vilion.
Appointments were made by the
park head yesterday. The play
centers will be open daily except
Sunday until dark. On Saturdays
they will close at p. m. The as
signments of the staff follow:
Hamilton parks upervi sor
Cunningham, Margaret Byrnes and
Marie Barbieri. Swimming pool
supervisor, James Fryer; assist
ants, Mrs Clarke and Mrs Me-
Donald.
Fulton park-Supervisor Verne
verzier: assistants, James Isher-
wood, Carroll Culhane. Catherine
Deeley, Catherine Conrick, Mrs
Kelley.
Duggan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Andrew Cooney; assistants, Mich
ael Higginston. Media Fiilipone,
Eleanor Welton, Irene Thayer.
Fuller street playground--Su-
pervisor Edward Durant; assist
ants, William Carroll. Mrs Cecilia
Carey. Mary Mccarthy.
Mill street playground-Super-
visor John Tangney; assistants,
George Gahan and Margaret Buck
ley.
Washington park-Superviso
Francis Peter Murphy; assistants,
Frank Dillon and Dorothy Reck-
aim.
Pearl street-Supervisor Robert
Hawkins and 1nez Alexander.
Division street-Supervisor Her.
bert Colby; assistants. Louis Ad-
ans. Catherine Dzubay and Mrs
Madden.
Waterville park--Supervisor Jo-
seph Daley; assistant, Margaret
Lawlor.
Chase park-Supervisor Miss Mil.
bred Dunno; assistants, Clifford
Balcomb, Mrs Shell, Lucy Russo;
swimming pool: Supervisor Eugene
Ike Kern; assistants. Frank Sabis,
Mrs Luddy, Florence Devine.
Lakewood park-Supervisor John
Derwin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
In Memory
Of the Dead
K. of P. Service Tonight
at Speedwell
Hall

Tonight the knights of Pythias
lodges of this city and WATERFOWL
will conduct a joint memorial SER
vice for dead members in Speed
we'll hall. Rev George S. Brooks
of Rockville. grand prelate of Con-
necticut, will be the principal
speaker. The chairs for the even-
ing will be occupied by the follow
ing: Chancellor commander, +. N.
Treat of Speedwell; vice-chancel-
Tor, Glenn Dustin of Columbia; pre-
late, L. L. Brewster of Comstock:
master OF work. Edmund Wilxie OF
Goodwill; master of arms. George
A. Pouard of Speedwell: inner
guards. William Peck of Magnolia:
outer guard, Frank Finestein Of
Roosevelt: master of finance, John
Clark of Magnolia: master Of the
exchequer, Charles Draper OF
Goodwill: keeper of records and
seals, Edward Cohen Of Roosevelt:
past chancellor, Leon L. Hall Of
ComStock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
OPEN DRIVE ON
BUS OPERATORS
Holiday Week End Acct.
dents Must Be
Minimized
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN

An intensive drive on interstate
Ebus line operators and other pub
1lic service vehicles with the view
Ito minimizing the accident hazard.
Twill be conducted over the holiday
|week end, 1t was stated today by
Colonel Michael A. ConnoE COM
missioner of motor vehicles.
With the heavy volume OF traf-
Hfic expected on the highways of the
state over the holiday Commission
Ter Connor stated that every effort
|of the department together with
state police and local officials would
he exerted to prevent the toll OF
Hives which annually occurs.
inspectors from the department
Iof motor vehicles will patrol the
|main arteries OF traffic to check
Overlooking Of buses. use of aisle
seats in carrying passengers, safely
such as brakes and
pights. and the speed and general
|conduct OF public service opera.
|tors on the highways.
Commissioner Conner made II
emphatic that any violations of
the motor vehicle code as 1t af-
fects public service operators will
be rigidly enforced. He made It
plain that In case of overlooking
passengers would be removed from
buses and the offending companies
made to furnish transportation for
heir excess passengers. The depart
nent is determined that the trav-
Fling public be protected during
he holiday rush period and that
adequate preparations to care for
he additional traffic be made by
he operating companies. A score of
Inspectors from the department will
pc put on duty at strategic points
about the state over the ween end
FOR this purpose, Commissioner
,onnor declared. Special attention,
ne sad. would be directed against
buses operating at high rate of
speed. complaints OF which have
been numerous at the Office of the
commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
State Reports On
New Insect Pests
Japuanese WeeviI, Currant Worm and Oriental Fruit
Moth Among Newcomers in 1882

New Haven, June 24-Each year
in Connecticut there are usually
outbreaks or invasions of insects
that are new or unusual. These in
vasions have been described in the
various reports of the state En-
tomologist, and those occurring in
1882 are given in the thirty-sec-
ond report. just issued by the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment
station. Two japanese weevils,
known to be present here. are for
the first time in this country re-
corded as injuring cultivated
plants.
This report contains a detailed
account of the life history studies
on the imported currant worm, by
b. H. Walden. Other features are:
Report on Oriental fruit moth par
asite work, by Philip Garman; sea-
sonal life history of the white APP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
SPECIAL ENVOY
OF PRESIDENT
IS INSTRUCTED
Norman H. Davis Told
Just What the Govern
ment Expects to Hap.
pen on Disarmament
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
(United Press STAFF Correspondent
Lakeman's Bay, Rogue Island,
Me, June 29.-(UP)-Norman II.
Davis, American ambassador at
large attempting to bring about
universal disarmament, received
his final instructions from Presi-
dent Roosevelt aboard the vacation
schooner Amberjack. II. today.
Davis, who was brought to this
harbor where the Roosevelt
schooner has been fog bound,
aboard a naval destroyer, recount
ed to the president his efforts in
the various European capitals and
at Geneva to bring the disarma-
ment conference to fruitful conclu-
sion. He will return to Europe
next week.
Skipper Roosevelt, attired in a
torn white sweater, gray flannel
trousers, and shoes stained by sea
water, was in sharp contrast with
the perfectly groomed diplomat as
they conferred for hours in the
presidents cabin.
Davis told newspapermen that
when the disarmament conference
resumes concrete evidences of a
WOIlu DOhCy VI uiSai "hsh
the United States maintaining Its
traditional policy of neutrality
could be anticipated.
He was asked II America would
be morally bound by any agree
ment to armed Intervention should
an aggressor nation cross the
boundary Of a neighboring state.
America IL not guaranteeing. the
honesty of any nation" he said.
Mr. Roosevelt was to confer with
his emmissary again today. Davis
planned to return to Boston this
afternoon.
The president chaffed under the
restraint on his vacation sea trip
and inquired periodically concern
ing weather reports. He hoped the
fog would lift SO that he might
steer his schooner on to Campo
bello Island, his destination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

pie leafhopper and experiments II
its control, by Philip Garman and
J. F. Townsend; mosquito control
in Connecticut, 1892, by r. G. Bots
ford; and tests of mosquito light
traps and larvicides in 1892, py
Nicely Turner.
DIR w. E. Britton, state Entom-l
ologist, has prepared the insect re-
cord for 1892, and together with
other members of the department.
staff, reports on the inspection of
nurseries and apiaries. control Of
the gypsy moth, European corn
borer, and Japanese beetle, and
gives several short notes on mis-
cellaneous insect pests. This publ
cation is Bulletin 349 and contains
% pages, % figures, and will BE-
mailed to. residents of Connecticut
who ask the Agricultural Expert
ment station for Ii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

a continuance until Saturday
morning. In default OF bonds of
$4,000 Smith viii remain in the
custody of the police.
Smith was positively identified
in court this morning by Mrs wall
liam Greenfield, wife of Rabbi
Greenfield. as the man who was
detected in the act of crawling
through the window of her resi-
dence. Mrs Greenfield questioned
TO some extent by Judge Edward
Mascolo as to her means of iden-
tification, declined to be shaken in
her testimony. She had known
Smith by sight for several weeks
as he resides with his family in
the same apartment house at 122
Plaza avenue. She stated that she
appreciated the seriousness of the
charge and informed the court
that there was no doubt whatever
in her mind.
About $3.50 o'clock last evening
a blue shirt crawling through tho
screamed, attracting the attention
of her husband and tenants of the
house. The man quickly disap-
peared, but Mrs Greenfield claimed
that she had obtained q good look
at him and recognized him. Rabbi
Greenfield ran after the would-be
burglar, but lost track OF him.
With the aid of the janitor of the
block watch was kept on the
house until Smith returned.
Rabbi Greenfield testified that he
went up to the Smith apartment
and asked the young man to come
downstairs and face Mrs Green
field, who had implicated him in
her statements. Smith accommo-
dated the rabbi, but on the latter's
insistence put on a blue shirt
which he had been wearing early
in the evening. Mrs Greenfield in
the presence Of Patrolman Thomas
Redding pointed Smith out as the
man. Smith denied 1t, but the
questioning had to be postponed at
this juncture because his accuser
became hysterical.
Smith was taken to police head
quarters and questioned by Detec-
tlyes Joseph Bender and John
Calvin and is reported to have con-
fessed to entering Rabbi Green
fields home once In May and twice
In December and taking some
money. The police charge him
with entering the house once last
December, again in January, once
in May, and twice during the pres
ent month.
Rabbi Greenfield claimed that on
two occasions guests at his home
had their purses taken. On an
other visit $50 in money, some
stamps. and a wedding ring of Mrs
Greenfield's was taken. The ring
was valued as an heirloom.
In the course of his examination
at headquarters Smith Is alleged
to have admitted that he entered
the apartment of Mrs Welton in
the same building and took q
pocketbook containing about s13.
Detective Bender in giving testi-
mony this morning stated that,
while Smith admits the visits or
"breaks", he denies that he took
the various amounts Of money as
alleged by Rabbi Greenfield and his
wife. The young mans explana-
ton Of last evenings incident was
that he was broke" had q date"
and needed some money. He did
not take the witness stand In his
own behalf this morning. what
his witnesses will state in his be-
half is a matter OF speculation. On
the request OF Prosecuting Attorney
Mitchell G. Meyers bonds in the
case were increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. Judge Mascolo remarked
that there was sufficient evidence
on record to hold Smith for SUI
perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Strawberry Festival
At Grange Hall

Grange hall in Mill Plain was
filled to capacity last night when
a strawberry supper and dance was
held under the auspices of the first
and second women's degree teams
of Mad River Grange. M. c. Ger
man headed the committee in
charge. He was assisted by Mrs
Jeanne Clark. Mrs Robert Gardner,
Mrs Harry Matthews. Mrs George
Patchett, Mrs Ralph Rosa, Mrs
John Frisbie. Mrs William Woods,
Mrs Earl Edmonds, Mrs Harry
Kilbourne. Sr, Mrs W. j. Carter.
Miss Jennie Graham, Miss Mildred
Goodson, Miss Anna Aitchcson. Mrs
Sam Squires. Mrs Edgar Morrel
and Mrs M. c. German.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

rosch, Zane Grey. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, John Galsworthy, Honore
Willsic Morrow, and Rafael Sa-
batini appear on the list.
Typical of the titles placed in
braille are such representative
books as 1.-The March of Democ-
racy" by James Truslow Adams,
Sons" by Pearl s. Buck, IA New
Deal" by Stuart Chase, Hunger
Fighters" by Paul Henry De Kruif,
"F'lowering Wilderness" by John
tGalsworthy, Peter Ashley" by Du
Bose Hayward, Invitation to the
Waltz" by Rosamond Lehman,
"voltaire" by Andre Maurois, and
american Poets, edited by Mark
Van Doren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Yale Club to
Hold Outing
Will Be H aid at the
Community Club
July Is

Instead of the customary annual
banquet, the Yale club of the Maui
gatuck Valley will hold an all
day outing at the Waterbury
Country club this year, the date
having been definitely set for July
is. Featuring the program will
be two golf tournaments, one over
IS holes and the other over. So.
and tennis tournament. Lunch
and dinner will be served at the
club.
w. J. Larkin Is chairman Of the
outing committee. Frank Eng
fish will be In charge of the golf
Journeys and G. II. Epson. Jr. will
direct the tennis competition.
Others on the committee are
Chauncey p. Goss. Sd. John NJ.
Brodie, Gregory Lynch, Warren
Epson and Max Traurig.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Call Issued
to AS" Teams
For Meeting in St Francis
Hall Tomorrow
Night

John Phelan. chairman of the
AS" card team of st Francis
Xavier Holy Name Society, has
called a meeting of the team MEM
bers for tomorrow night in st
Francis Xavier hall to make ar
rangements for a reception to the
New London players who will pay
return visit here on July ..
Mr. Phelan hopes to see a large
attendance at the meeting tomor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
SOCIAL SESSION
IN PYTHIAN HALL

Mems night was observed last
night at a meeting in Pythian hall
OF Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters.
A program Of songs was presented
and dancing was enjoyed. Men,
bers of the four mems lodges were
present. The committee in charge
included Mrs Nellie Schwartz. Mrs
Mary Houghtaling, Mrs Charles
Clark. Mrs Burdick. Mrs Harold
Marshall and Miss Emma Ziegel-
maier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
The Misses Shanahan
Hostess to Corp Coyle Post

The Misses Lucy, Margaret and
Helen Shanahan OF Chapman street
acted as hostesses yesterday after
noon for the annual lawn party OF
the auxiliary of Corporal Frank
Coyle post, American Legion.
About 40 members were in attend
ance. Plans were discussed for the
units participation nj the annual
state convention OF the auxiliary
in New London the latter part Of
August.