davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
30 DEAD, Gales
HIT 4 STATES
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ton county. where 10 others were
injured. ~. .-
carried half a mile by the wind.
Kenneth Eilers, 8, was blown
into a swollen stream and
drowned near Oakford. At Morri
son heavy rain blinded Charles
Weeks, SO, and he walked in front
of a train and was killed.
Frank Recendez, At, was killed
in his home here when the gale
shattered a window and drove q
long silver Of glass through his
throat.
Heavy rainfall accompanied the
gale, and in many sections hail
stones as large as billiard balls
fell, piercing automobile tops and
Wrecking greenhouses IN the
Joliet area.
Peoria Is Hit
DoWnstate the damage was most
severe at Bartonville, where the
tornado did more than $25O,OOO
damage to residences and indus
trial plants.
Twenty buildings were wrecked
in Fulton county and SO persons
were injured.
The twister did heavy property
damage in Peoria, unroofing sew
eral homes and buildings and
crushing smokeStackS. Two per-
sons were injured there as the
storm, the worst in several years
in that area, reached its height.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
GretQ G0rbO's Bags
Held by Customs

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Cal,
May 2 O.N.S0.-The baggage Of
Greta Garbo, film star, was held
here today following arrival of
the motorship Annie johnson on
which she travelled from Sweden
to San Diego. United States
customs officials said that the
baggage, five trunks and three
bags, was detained after Miss
Garbo had made two declarations
as to her return here-one as a
returning resident, the other as a
Swedish citizen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Camille Chautemps m ent, he
states, has developed chiefly in
radical circles, among such
Protestan; sects as the QCakers.
in certain Catholic groups,
where extreme nationalism is
condemned as provocative OF
war; in pacificist organizations
am among the employees OF
several ministries.
The minister of war is quoted
as saying the movement has
reduced an alarming effect
among young recruits.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Queen Marie of Rumania, and
Mrs. E. T. StoteSbury.
He is seeking a divorce from
Dorothy May Pamela Chandor,
whom he married on october 2,
1920. Papers in the action were
filed in Supreme Court, Man.
haitian.
The petition accuses Mrs.
Chandor of undue friendship
with Douglas Beauchamp, young
English sportsman. She was
served at Waldorf Hotel in Lon,
don, where she now lives, on
February %.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

market. The people think the
whole United States just de-
pends on what pocket the little
white ball rolls into on the ex-
change roulette table.
But our country has got so
that each of us has to live by a
racket" of some kind, and
none of us must be too critical
of the other fellows "racket."
When you figure it right
down, none of us is in a really,
essential business but the
farmer, and he raises so much
that even his business is partly
nonessential. But we have to
'se New Workers are likable ras-
2 are skinning YOU.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

h a S practi-
cally aban-
doned it's ef--
fort to get q
sales tax in
dorsed by the
voters in the
coming pri-
marieS or
members of
the general
assembly.
Candidates
in both major
parties or
State senator
and re pr E.
4 L IA
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Policeman Burned
As Fluid ErpLOdeS

Policeman Lester Parks. of the
Second Precinct, was painfully
burned about the arms and hands
yesterday from an explosion of
some cleaning fluid he was using
on an awning in the basement Of
his home, 5700 block Ninth ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

an important
art figure on
both sides Of
the Atlantic
has stuck to
his coSmopoli-
tan routine by
filing an in
ternat | o n a ]
divorce suit.
He is Doug
las Chandor.
young Briton,
who has done
in oils SlIch
perSonageS as
former PreSi-
Ia~& uAnunV
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

sen tatlVe GOV. AAFFOVN
have declared with such unan-
unity their opposition to such a
tax that it, defeat in both
houses seems assured.
Last year the sales tax,
backed by Gov. Ruby Laffoon,
swept through the house by a
large majority. When 1t
reached the senate the mer-
chants associations were able
to hold the bill in committee
until the session ended.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Doris Kenyon Asks
$4,000 DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, May 2 GN.SO.
Doris Kenyon, screen and stage
actress, sought $4,000 damages
today in suit against finance
corporation she alleged unjustly
had made her the victim Of an
attachment proceeding.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

temps, minis
ter Of the in
terror, c alls S
the attention
of Ere n c h
pref e cts to
t h e growth
of the move
ment Of re-
fusal to per-
form military
S service on
groun nds Of
on S c i e n =
tiouS objec-
tionS.
This move
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
PRESENT PLANS
AVOID BID BY
NJ DONALD
Woodrow. Wilson's "Unhappy"
Efforts Abroad Cited; Dele
cation in Making
nv GEORGE r. HOLMES

NGSA@AAAS 4AN~@%sN@~~~
President Roosevelt has no
present intention Of journeying
to London to attend the World
Economic Conference this sum-
mer.
This was stated authoritatively
today in response to published re-
ports that Mr.. Roosevelt was con-
sidering such trip after the ad'
tournament Of Congress, now ex-
pected about the time the confer
ence convenes in mid-June.
MacDOnald's Suggestion
During Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald's visit to Washington he
suggested to the President that
he pay the conference a flying
visit and expressed the thought
that it would enhance the
chances of the success Of the
gathering. =,
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was said,
merely responded politely that
he would like to do so but gave
the project no serious considera-
ton.
While the Presidents intimates
are not entirely closing the door
to the possibility of such jour-
ney, they insisted today that
under present conditions he has
no thought Of going.
Wilson Debacle Cited
For one thing, they pointed
out that the outstanding example
of an American President cross
ing the ocean personally to par
ticipate in an international con-
ference of Woodrow Will
son-waS not a happy one.
There are many who believe
that Mr.. Wilson would have been
Q greater influence in the Yer
sailles conference had he re-
manned in Washington.
Instead of thinking about per-
Sonal participation at London,
Administration officials said Mr..
Roosevelt is giving more thought
to the selection of a strong and
representative American delega-
tion.
James M. Cox May Go
Some selections already have
been made. Senator Key Pitt
man (DO of Nevada probably will
be on the delegation to handle
the questions involving silver.
James M. Cox, Democratic
Presidential candidate in 1920,
has been offered a place on the
delegation, and probably will ac-
Cept. Cox declined the Ambassa-
dorShip to Germany on the
ground he did not care to accept
o permanent post, but in so doing
expressed a willingness to serve
the Administration in any tenn
pOrary capacity.
Prof. Raymond Moley, who has
been at Mr.. Roosevelt'S elbow
throughout the Washington con-
fercnces with foreign statesmen,
Is accounted a certain member
Of the delegation.
Hull Seen as Head
Secretary of State Hull prob
ably will head the delegation, but
1t is considered doubtful if he
win remain in London through
out the conference.
Former Secretary of State
Henry l.. Stimson is another
possibility. Stimson is a Repub-
lican, Of course, and his appoint
ment would tend to give the dele
cation the required nonpartisan
aspect.
one or two other Republicans
win beA accorded places, too, &C.
c0rding 70 present plans.
Many Experts Likely
Mr.. Roosevelt is understood to
be havigg some difficulty in the
Republican selections, owing to
the fact that most outstanding
Republicans are not sympathetic
with the RooSevelt-Hu formula
Uf radical reduction in world
tariffs.
The size Of the American dele
gation has not been finally de-
Eermined. Probably. it was said
today, 1t will consist Of seven or
nine members, with q large num-
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

for May b,
may by de-
cree re-elect
P re 81 d Q Mt
MoScicki.
The Presi-
dents term
of office eX-
pires on May
81. He Is re-
garded as O
pr S p ectiVe
ca n d / d ate.
The premier,
Colonel Prys-
tor, is also
mentioned.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

of the future candidate will be
made known as soon as Mar
shall PilSudski makes up his
mind and tells the government
bloc in parliament whom to
elect,
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $240, 752.'
sci. 90; expenditures, $4,907. .80l "a;
customs receipts, 81, 400, ,O22.59s
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
WILL ROGERS Says:

NEW YORK, May 2.-Everybody is happy here in
New York. The market went up yesterday. Spirits
here just go up down according to the day s
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Chandor, Famous Painter,
Files Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, May "A por-
trait painter whose canvases Of
world celebrities have made him
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Moscicki Candidate
For Reelection

WARSAW, May 2.-The ma
tional assembly to elect a new
President of Poland, scheduled
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Sales Tax Faces
Doom in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.
From Frankfort comes word
that the State administration
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Conscientious Objectors
Growing in France

PARIS. May 2.-1n a circu-
lar letter published in the
Echo de Paris, Camille Chau-
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Gals, even when they are skinning you.
Copyright 1854 By MeNaught syndicatsl
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Paddock Picks EN-
(Continued from PAGE y
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5

alerkness-Mc McGhee entry b-leffordsFoxcatcher
In
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East of Fourteenth n

NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth %.
lst and x .sts.-Dunean's Pharmeey.
5;t a. and IA. sve...EsiskinI,s. E. rhs.mse''
= Essis!sS:'' Sh:;":I;s 'is:
h e. :nd .na f. .assiRpson2 PTso G0 ph.rn.e,
9th and q sts,-Hunton's Pharmacy:
@ iRs sSsr..n
ilsh st. and PARK rd.-Arnstrons's Phar-
macy.
1svrtssntA o. aaa West Of Fourtssnth u.
3ss Ia aSh ;b.s;: 6ss: sIs:r ssss: sssss'
18Th and q sts.-Portner Pharmacy.
a.s issaf na ;tGSlaSx.rs;i Moo4s. pru,
LIT and Buchanan sts.-zohberser's Phar-
l4th 81. and Colorado ave.-oDonnells
1863 1863 EsHn.: !s&t:.sas1. :xsF1''f' Ph'rn'e''
18th st. and Penns. svs.-oolumSis DRUG
aSs ;RS %.., Dgs s.or
1929 Columbia rd.-Dilly shop.
S209 Mount Pleasant st.-Aount Plsasant
a1ss c.liiofnn;l. s..-oolodn, sro.' Ph.s-
o.. ave. and UDshur st.-Pstvorth Phar-
eel Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
BrightweeA.
Ga; ave. and Kennedy st.-oeorsia- Kennedy
se1e d. svs.-srishtvood Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
8rd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner 3 Member,
e224 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takema Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly Bros.' Pharmacy
Csnnsstisut Ave.
Wardman Park-wsrdmen Park Pharmacy
6017 Conn. avs-Hisger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
wisson.in and Masa. aves.-Alban Towers
1891 Wisconsin avs.-Morsan Bros
GEORGETOWN.
3411 NJ st,-Moskey's Pharmacy..
s5th s5th and and 9 sts.-sussr,s RIus Store.
SOUTHWEST.
9th e. and Xs aveMh:ressIts ME s,n, Phsrmaes
II ana 5si sts'Mooiumbias bSs PSerm.c,. Ssora
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts.-Ksnssiy's Dsus
;ss "a Ms'; :.ss. ,vs Ts,ss. e. Pharmacy
sth St. and Nd svewSradleys ph.rmse,
sth .sS ana East Can. st-1ass Capitol Phar-
18th 81. and Nd; .ve.-Lgekett,s Pharmacy,
ia M .t@kish,: sno svfMslss 61u. Sssr.. Pharmacy
Brookisna.
$500 18th st.-Brookiand Pharmacy.
Woodridss.
|. - anA . rARl
Ksniiverth.
b13l Grant st.-strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd st. and Penna. ave.-O'Donnelrs Phar.
se and e: .na Senas sat9ts, DIas
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
22O4 MINI. ave.-Sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
AL advertisements for The Evening star
must be in The Star once or one. Of The
sisnda fssus Hs With e tn. sdoxns sas
| tions:
Lost ana round.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above elassines.
tions will be accepted at The Star once
1lth and Pa. ave. until IL noon. day oi
issue. except Saturdays and Legal HOLIDAYS
when the CLOSING time is 1920 am. AL ad-
vertisepents for The Sunday Star must b.
received at The Star once By $50 pm
omees By 4:3o pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATS.
3-line minimum.
] time. zoe per line.
times 19c per line.
times 16c per line.
times eonseeutively .17c per line.
., Advertisements under Personal 80 PEI
RATES OUTSIDE 25.MILE RADIUS OF
WARRINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time, 25c per line.
8 times, 23c per line.
times. 21c per line.
80 times or more conseeutively. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per linz
additional.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

HELP-MEN.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
to Ve Uee! youns mem Who VIII follow sa.s
who VIM ns. s. snsd AD
s { sts Hsasssi sv:ea stsf.Z s'ir'ih H s
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. nrst class -Ap-
ply 8 am, 1921 Wisconsin ave. NV. Bur-
rows Service Station.
BEER sALEsMEN. commission basis. Apply
9Sooks vh,t.: I've; must SI,.. bs union. Ad-
around; ADDi, between 3 and pm. e44
sEsas store essss
Of e IN ahS ne fs Il s hds
Box 197-H. Star office.
MANAGER for hotel and restaurant meat
to take full charge Of business. Good
proposition and opportunity to man who has
ns sd1sss Bea 4s sna ss this
MAN. experienced in taking care of building
and reference. Address BOX 223-E. Star
MEN-At once. local white me men: sIS per
eat must be neat Rm ssg
without fear Of being laid OF OF discharseda
II you are clean-cut. neat appearing; We can can
pfeduets pro it al at prices below comDetition Peo.
pie must eat. and as long as they do. our
business since 1868 and are worth over
SlO.00O.oOO. Apply after Il am. 5533
Illinois ave: NV. corner Georgia.
NEW NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. fIaternal
in nature, but rendering sound social ana
economic service to its members needs hish;
type executive with ideals: Imagination and
before presented; Salary viii be gre greater
spe n Shen may Ss aaS in
lively short time by the man % accented
dress rs Box 4s7.E. star once. Is.
NIGHT Waterman one who yould also be
willing to clean business establishment at
tesphoss ssse Haales box ss1
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Must BE be
snehs0sfnay sneh man protssie offered
and cooperation given. Apply 8. Eaton
sales dept. Goss Realty Co. 1405 Eye ST. NV.
SALESMAN for life insurance: canvassine;
Al contract. Must have good record. Ap-
ply Sol Colorado Bldg.
Al dSH ssSu.nsse ,4sse T,h ,e s. focd
dress BOX GOSH Star once.
statesmen for outside work; wonderful op-
S5sSnsys cosSns stors ssssdz zaS S 4:
sALEsMEN-Promction: have made s.,.;I avail
frigeration department who wish TO enter
this neld as q permanent calling The men
Training course. and then viii 6e a..isnsd |.
viii be limited only by their own ability. z
wonderful permanent opportunity for class A
,ss ses Ssa sssy xOs sv h esr
to IL noon.
sHIEsMEN-National. .Electricsl supply Co.
one Of washinston's lareest slestrisat @ sup sup
We have q sales proposition that win ap-
enee. eee q ana it of,ers very considerable earn:
inss Store leads. floor periods and full
be sold is the new General Electric vacuum
cleaner which is q distinct advance In the
It IS being backed by q national advertis-
| ing campaisn in leading maEazines 49,,
Inasmuch as men will be given . thor
ough training, men without previous ex;
perience. who are not afraid OF work. Will
nd dpnI, nn n esr.on Nj, ward 9Th
aoof. la3O-N r ave. nv.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

ROOMING HOUSE OWNERS.
We can sell your rooming business quickly
an::. Ssasss cd iksn' eu,s!7s ,s7s7 NO
E. L ELLIS, 908 10th St. N.W.+
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
CIRCUS STARTS
FOR TROPICS IN
MODERN ARK

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-One Of
the few circuses to go abroad in
many years sailed today on the
Red D liner Caracas, bound for
La Guaira, Venezuela. The Monge
Brothers Circus will be the outfit
to turn the Caracas into a modern
ark, and carpenters have been
working night and day getting the
holds in readiness to house the
array of camels, elephants, horses
and all else that goes with a saw
dust ring show.
Mascot Is Dead
Fausto, the jaguar mascot Of
the Grace liner Santa Clara, pre-
sented to the crew months ago by
Betty Hill, of Calhoun, Ca, after
the animal had become too play
full and nearly chewed off one Of
her hands, is dead. Some say
Fausto died of a broken heart;
others that it was just plain
cussedneSs.
Anyway, when off the coast of
Peru, Fausto, who had been the
center of a smoke room party,
passed on and was buried at sea
with full ship honors.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
POISONED FOOD.
CASE PROBED
IN \. !.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a d.N.s0.
Seeking the cause Of food poison
ing which sent $50 employees of
Dun and BradStreet, Inc, to hos
pitals or home, suffering nausea
and fainting attacks, after lunch
ing in the employees cafeteria, de-
partment Of health chemists to-
day were analyZing samples of
foods served in the building.
Doctors hurriedly summoned
from lower Manhattan hospitals
as the affected workers taxed the
Acapacity of company nurse were
inclined to attribute the outbreak
to egg salad sandwiches, of which
all those affected had partaken.
The outbreak caused a near
panic among the 1000 employees
of the firm for a time as half the
ambulanceS in the lower city were
summoned to take the more seri-
ously i'll to hospitals.
BY nightfall, however, most Of
those affected had gone to their
homes, and were reported in COM
Portable condition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
CANDLES LIGHT
!: HOSPITAL AID

DR.. Louis Jimal, of the Casualty
Hospital staff, treated three
emergency patients, taking five
stitches in the hand of one, by
'candlelight last night when the
hospital was plunged into dark
Pess.
Darkness pursued James Simp-
son, So, of 419 Ninth st. S. E.,
who, while cropping for matches
in his own lightless home during
the storm, smashed his arm
through a glass door. When he
reached Casualty, the hospital,
too, was dark, but DR.. Jimal al
ready had sent for candles and
Sewed up the hand.
With internes and nurses hold
ing candles in the emergency
room, DR.. Jimal also treated
Marian MacLean, As, of SAT
Maryland Ave. N. E., and Kath-
crime Cornell, 27, of Dunloring
Va. The two women had suffered
cuts and bruises when they were
struck by a taxicab driven by
Lowry Novel, 914 Seventh st. 8.
W., police said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Trustee Auctions
13 WhdrUes in Rain

The wharves might well have
been moved from the Patuxent
River to in front of the Upper
Marlboro courthouse yesterday
when they were sold during the
height of the rain storm.
A small group stood in the rain
while James U. Dennis, Baltimore
trustee of 13 wharf properties Of
the bankrupt Baltimore and Vir-
ginia Steamboat Company, sold
them for $1,100. The largest, the
Benedict wharf, Charles county,
sold for $125.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Holy Rosary Church
To Hold Hiah Mass

The celebration of the feast of
st. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sor-
row will be held at the Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
Streets Northwest, next Sunday.
The solemn high mass will be
held at 1890 a. M, with a full
choir, and a sermon will be de-
livered by a Capuchin missionary
from Orange, N. j.
In the evening, on the church
play grounds, selected program
of classical music will be pre-
sented by a band and orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Cathedral to Hold
Service for Parents

A special service for parents
and teachers will be held in the
Great Choir of the washington
Cathedral, Sunday, September -
at 4:30 p. m. This meeting has
been arranged for members of
the board of managers of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, who will hold d four
day session at the Wardman Park
Hotel, September 18 to 81. Bishop
James E. Freeman will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
4-H Clubs to Enter
Live Stock at Fair

Sixty head of cattle and 20
swine will be entered in the Mary
land State Fair at Timonium, Sep
tember 4-9, by Montgomery county
All clubs, it was announced today
by Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent.
Mr.. Ady declared that he is
trying to enter only cattle and
hogs with a fair chance of win.
ming this year. In addition two
judging teams, made up of All
members, will go to the fair.
These teams have not yet been
selected,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Local Girl Actiue
In School Groups

Miss Vivian Minor, a student at
Southern Seminary in Virginia is
playing a prominent part in the
school activities this year. She was
recently chosen secretary of the
Vogue club, a popular school. or
ganization to which only seven
new members are bid each year.
She was also elected business man
ager of her class.
Several interesting events have
taken place at the school during
the past month. The senior class
welcomed the new students at a
banquet at which Miss Minor acted
as toastmistress giving an imper-
sonation of Guy Lombardo as her
contribution to the program. A
mock yachting party was staged re-
Gently and Miss Minor was a par
ticipant in the swimming and div
ing exhibition. She also attended
the Homecoming football game at
Lexington between v. M. 1. and
Maryland and was a guest at the
dance which followed at the Vir-
ginia Military institute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

of Bristol, Miss Marion Stedman
of East Hartford and Miss Lois
jerks of Hartford.
Local students registered at the
college include: Misses Margaret B.
Bradshaw of Baldwin street and
Mary A. O'Keefe of West Main
street, members of the freshman
class; Misses Loretta NJ. Barry of
South View street, Irene Bolger of
Walnut street, Margaret M. Caro-
Ian of Catherine avenue, Rita A.
Gordon of Wall street, Ruth E.
Hiding of Clinton street, Frances
Hudner of Linden street, Mildred
Laing of Park road, Margaret c.
Murphy of Alma street, Marion c.
Patterson of Plaza avenue, and
Ruth Perkins of Kelsey street,
members of the sophomore class;
Marion C. Tracey of Waterville
street, Junior; and Joseph g.
Fitzgerald of Hamilton avenue and
Harold P. Hanlon of East Main
street, fifth year students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Club Activities

to take charge of the affair in
cludes Misses Fannie Lauro, chair
man assisted by Misses Rose Di-
Pietro, Candita Mazzerella, Grace
Sacco and Mrs Rose Montanaro.
A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting with the following
members acting as hostesses: Mrs
Joseph C. Guilfoile, Mrs Roland
Ruggiero, Mrs Frank DAurio, ana
Misses Mary DeMatteo and Ange-
line Longo.
ri OmicrOn
A meeting of Gamma chapter Oh
Pi Omicron soroity will be held to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
Hotel Elton.
The Social Sphinxes held their
initiatory meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Miss Olga Ben
son of Easton avenue. Bridge was
enjoyed and late in the evening
refreshments were served. High
score was made by Miss Alice
Piece. The next meeting Will be
held at the home of Miss Gladys
johnson of Tudor street. The
memb ers are Misses Airline Coley,
Yvonne Kinney, Gladys johnson,
joyce McCallum. Alice Pierce, Ev-
elyn Poulsen, Joyce Weber and
Olga Benson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Crosby Notes

A trip to New Haven and a tour
of the Peabody museum in that
city will make up Saturdays pro-
gram for the Crosby high school
Occupations club. A large group
is expected to make the trip, which
will be supervised by faculty ad.
visor Roy Walch. The group will
leave the high school at 9 o'clock
Saturday and will leave New Ha-
ven at 1880.
Permission from parents is ne
cessary for all those interested in
making the trip. Such permission
must be submitted to Mr. Walch in
writing by tomorrow.
At the next regular meeting,
Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston
will be the speaker. The session IS
slated for the 23d. Mr. Marston will
speak on Choosing a Vocation"