davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ONE MOTOR CAR HELD FOR TAXES
Owner Unable to Raise
 Money to Pay Off Back Bill
SHERIFF ROACH STILL
 SEEKING DELIN0UENTS,
More Warrants Being Pre- pared To-day at Tax
 Collectors Office


 Continuing the drive to take possession of all automobiles on which there are back taxes owed, City Sheriff William J. Roach to- day visited various parts of the city and succeeded in adding to the city's collection of motor vehicles. Today there remained in cus- tody one of the autos taken in yesterday by the city sheriff. The owner was unable to raise the money due in taxes on the car on the 1929 list If he does not settle up during the coming week, the auto will be placed on the auction block and sold to the highest bidder.
 The drive for personal property taxes netted the city consider able amount of money yesterday as auto owners visited the tax col lector's office and settled their de- linQuent accounts. Acting on or. ders from Tax Collector William A. Ennis the city sheriff will continue to go about the city taking posses, sion of the vehicles.
 No money will be accepted by the city sheriff. as in past years This time the autos are taken in- to the possission of the city put right and the owners are forceH to pay storage and towing charges in addition to their tax bills and their interest charges right at the tax collectors office.
 The tax collectors office was engaged today in making out more warrants for City Sheriff Roach. The. coming week promises to be a b1uo one for. owners of cars on whiSh taxes are due. In prepara- tion for the present drive the tax collectors office obtained the 1883 registration numbers of the auto mobiles and they are picked up on the street as soon as they are 'spotted".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
COUNTY BANKS
 FORM SOCIETY

Hartford. Conn. November 1S- fUP) = Representatives of Sl banks in Hartford and Holland counties, and from Middletown, East Hampton and Portland IT Middlesex county met here last night and formed an organization to Be known as the Northern Con- necticut Bankers Association. The meeting was held in the offices ef theNHartford clearing. House Asso- citation.
 The officers chosen were James W. Knox, Hartford First National. president; H. c. Alvord. Manches- ter Trust Company. first vice-pres- ident: Clarence A. Boyce, president West Hartford Trust Company. secretary, and William M. Judd. New Britain National Bank, treas urer. A. W. Holmes. Middletown National, was elected director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

a half-mile of new paving. The job has been pronounced one of the finest ever done in the city and Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, under whom the pro- ject was carried out, was the re- cipient of many compliments today.
 The remaining portion~of Cooke street that is being paved is being quickly pushed to completion. Res idents. of upper Cooke street have been asking for the improvement for several years and, therefore. Mayor Hayes included the section of thoroughfore in the fall paving program so as to take care of this great need for improvements in the district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
False Alarms Send.
 Three To Hospital
Bremen Painfully Injured as Truck Skds Into Tree on
 High Street-Suspect Bound Over To-day

While the police authorities con- tinued their investigation of the series of false alarms registered early this morning three members of the Walnut street fire station, who were painfully but not seri- ously injured when their machine crashed into 0 tree, remained un- der the care of Fire and Police Surgeon Dr l.. E. Fitzpatrick. They sustained bruises and lacer- ations when the fire auto skidded on the snow covered street and crashed into a tree at the corner of Cherry and High streets. The alarm to which the company was responding was the fourth and last of the series.
 One arrest resulted early to-day from the police investigation. Frank Popik, 49, was taken into custody near box 221 from Which the last alarm twas registered. Af- ter being quizzed for several hours a formal charge of registering False dldTIflS was aga him and he was ordered arraigned in police court this morning. The police are inclined to believe that Popik is mentally deficient. He has been arrested on two occasions. Several months ago he visited po- lice headquarters and serenaded the officers with harmonica selec- tions.
 The injured firemen included Private John Reagan of 254 Wood street. who suffered injuries about the head. It was reported early this morning that he had suffered a concussion of the brain. but in the medical report received by Chief Henry H. Heitman this statement was not verified.
 Private John Dooley of 363 Sylvan avenue suffered decorations about the face and complained of injuries about both knees. Reagan and Dooley were taken to St Mary's hospital where they passed a fairly comfortable nght and were regard ed as improved this morning.
 Privates William Corcoran and William Kenny were badly shaken up and bruised. Both remained with their company, but during the night Kenny's condition became so that he was obliged to report off duty. Corcoran re-
 Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CONGRESS READY
 TO KNOCK DOWN
 RUSSIAN CREDIT
ROOsevelt's Present Plans May Be Checked After
 Session Opens
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington, Nov 1S-(U.P.) - Some congressional opposition ap- peared likely to-day to any plan this government may be fostering to extend credits to the Soviet Union to finance the trade Pres ident Roosevelt hopes will result from Soviet recognition.
 Congress is precluded from op- posing recognition itself as that is regarded as a presidential preroga- tive. However any readjustment of the debt must be reviewed by con- gross the same as allied war debts. Congress also must appropriate salaries for the ambassador and consular officers. The senate must approve William C.. Bullitt as ann bassador. He drew senatorial criti- cism while abroad last winter on an alleged confidential mission for Mir Roosevelt, then president-e elect. Whether opposition will be strong enough to raise issues on these points was uncertain to-day.
 The administration expects $350, ,000,000 in American goods to flow into the Soviet Union in the next year, giving employment to thousands of Americans. Economic experts here generally concede that if there is to be substantial trade between the two nations, some form of credits must be arranged in tEe United States.
 Farm products and machinery are expected to constitute the bulk of American exports. The Recon struction Finance Corporation or the Farm Credit Administration probably could handle the financ- ing if not restrained by congress.
 Senator William E. Borah. form CT chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, and an orig inal advocate of recognition, hailed President Roosevelt'S action as a courageous step of particular signi- ficance in view of the uneasy att mosphere of international rela- tions everywhere.'
 President Roosevelt was regard ed as likely to have practically so in democratic support plus that of most republican progressives in preventing congressional sabotage of his Soviet plans.
 flFSU tO OPpooltloh tO any plan to advance government money to the Soviet Union was Seator David Reed, republican, Pa, he said:
 'T have no objection to recogni- tion, provided it does not call for the lending of money to the U. $. $. k. by any government agency. Russia is in default to France. and 1t would be unwise to lend her any 
 Senator Kean, republican. N. J., joined Reed, declaring:
 of the United States lends Rus sia a large amount of money to finance trade. Pm opposed to recog milton. In that case. Russia would get the goods and we would get nothing except a piece of paper. The taxpayers eventually would pay the bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
WOMAN DIES IN
 NEW HAVEN BANK

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IS - (UP)-A heart attack, suffered while she was in downtown bank Hate yesterday afternoon, caused the death of Mrs Rose Scherer. 5S. of Pottstown. Pa. She was dead before medical aid arrived at the bank.
 Mrs Schere'. a former resident sgf New Haven, was visiting her sis ter. She had lived in Pottstown about five years. Her husband. a |trave1ing man. was enroute to his home from Cleveland this morn tug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
 IN GEORGIA TODAY

savannah, Ga, Nov 1s.-(UP)- President Roosevelt arrived here at 9:30 a. m. to-day to deliver an address in eommemoration of Georgia's bicentennjal celebration. keveraI thousand cheering citizens Eere at the station to greet him.
 The president was driven from ibe train to the Savannah stadium for the speech. His schedule ,callcd for his departure from here for Warm Springs. Ga, at II Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Final Nezq,s Flashes
CATHEDRAL WINDOWS SOLD

Paris, Nov 18.-1UP)-The surete generate investigated today report that two stained glass windows from Fecamp cathedral had been sold Chief Xavier Guichard said he had evidence that the windows were removed while being cleaned and sold, originally, to New York dealer. He. feared plot to steal glas from cathedrals gen. erally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
HULL CRATIFIED
 AT RECOGNITION
Praise Peace Plans-FOr- eign Comment Is Uni=.
 versally LaudatOry

On Board S. $. American Legion, Nov -UP)-American recogni- ton of Soviet Russia will improve the world situation, Secretary Of State Cordell Hull. on his way 10 the Pan American conference at Montevideo, commented to-day.
 T anna gratified," he said, ''to learn that the peoples of the Unit ed States and Russia, after a frank exchange of views at Washington. have resumed normal relations and that the preliminary basis agreed upon is substantially tha. indicated before I left Washington.
 "The badly confused world situa- ton will be improved by this nat ural and timely step which is proof of the marked progress possible II all international dealings when there exists such splendid initiative as that displayed by the president and the mutual disposition and will to approach serious world prob lems in a friendly and fearless spirit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Cooke St. WiH Be
 Opened Ton1orrow
Section From Pennington Ave to Roseland Ave Ready
 for Travel-Fleming Given Praise for Work

Cooke from Pennington Roseland which been newly paved under the fall paving program of the city department will be formally thrown for public morning The paving of the begun few weeks and operations Cooke will be continued until the tion with Leffingwel has been reached.
 The portion of Cooke be thrown open public travel about 1000 length This represents almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CORRESPONDENT IS MISSING

London, Nov 18.-(UP)-Major -Lukin Johnson, correspondent for group of Canadian newspapers, was missing today from the S. $. Sprague while en route to Harwich from Berlin, where he reputedly interviewed Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Major Johnson was last seen after sup per Thursday strolling alone along the dark wet decks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Markets Al c Glance

Stocks irregularly higher in dull turnover Bonds irregular French issues soar local fractions
 strong. Curb stocks dull and steady; utilities ease sigRAy Chicago stocks quiet and steady.
 Foreign exchange slightly higher. @ Wheat ef.ses slightly; corn and oats lower. z Cotton steady at moderate gains Rubber advances IS tO 26 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
SAYRE GETS STATE BERTH

Williamstown, Mass, Nov 18-(UPJ-- Professor Francis B. Sayre; son-in-law of the lates President Woodrow Wilson, announced here to- day that he will resign as state commissioner of correction to accept an appointment as assistant secretary of state Sayre received word of his appointment from Washington through the United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Jump In Soviet TradeWithU.S.. Now Predicted
LitvinOff Considers It Greatest Diplomatic Victory Trade Arrangements Proceed Unlimited Credit
 to Be Placed at Russias Disposal Is Belief
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

Washington, November IS (UP) - rapid growth ot agnments world politics appeared today as likely diplomatic relations between Washington and Moscow
 Happy following greatest diplomatic victory which official speaking Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Vatican City, Nov 1S-UP)- Father John Kevenhoerster, a member of the Benedictine congre- gation of America and Apostolic prefect to the Bahamas, was raised today to the rank of bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Washington, Nov IS = CUP)- Public Works Administrator Ickes announced today the allotment of $734,000 to eight non-federal pro- iectS in five states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Far East Involved

Rome, Nov 1S-(UP)-Convie- ton that Russian American rap prochment involved close political collaboration in the far east, possi- bIy-if not probably-with private provisions of a military nature n. view of Japan's expansion amb!- tions, featured reception in well informed circles of the news oi restoration of relations to-day.
 News of Americas recognition Of the communist nation was well comed in fascist Italy as wise, if belated. Economically, it was re- garded as certain that American trade would be benefited with new market for raw cotton and textiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
The Daily Washington Merry Col Round
BY DREW PEARSON

$ Authors Washmgt M No
  PenaHze in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Effect on Trade

Berlin, Nov 1S-UP)-Effect of American recognition of Russia on German trade preoccupied Ger mans concerned in this countrys economic situation to-day, while those interested in politics assert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 1S-(UP)-The treasury net balance for November 16, was $1,276,S ,S26. 446.32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
NEW BISHOP MADE.

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
$7s4,OOO IS ALLOTTED.

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
he Wsatker

Cloudy. Warmer Today;
 Sunday Fair. Cold Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

tContinued on Page 2.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DISPLAYS TO SHOW
INDUSTRIAL LIFE
Nearly 100 Exhibitors Will
Participate in Exposition
Opening October 20. I

Extensive displays portraying the in
dustrial life of the Capital are being
worked out by nearly 100 exhibitors tax
ing part in the ninth annual industrial
exposition Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. scheduled to open a week
from tomorrow in the Washington Audi
torium.
Plans for the show, chamber officials
announced yesterday, are being pushed
rapidly, and construction of display
booths will get under way this week.
For the first time, the chamber has
succeeded in bringing in all the public
utilities Of the CapitaEelectric light,
gas, telephone and transportation serv-
ices. The latter will be represented by
the newly organized Capital Transit
Co. The Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Washington Gas Light Co. and Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. are
planning elaborate individual exhibits.
An unusual feature exhibit this year
will be staged by the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind, which
Is arranging a living display portraying
its work. Blind workers will be engaged
in making rush-bottom chairs, Gaming.
and one worker will be overhauling a
piano.
A central section Of the auditorium
floor has been reserved by the Master
Photo Finishers' Association for a spe-
cial exhibit Of amateur Photographic
art This is the second annual showing
of this kind sponsored by the associa-
ton. Prizes will be awarded for out
standing photos made by amateurs.
The industrial show is under direc-
tion of Alfred L. Stern. Thomas P.
Littlepage, president Of the chamber. is
chairman Of an Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

AnEsSas s;s"a s Il sh Isl st. .S s 'Ss jSass s'Ey
Thomas. is. loie r St; REV. 3. E. wise
James E. spiney. 30. 20, Lamont st. and
Rev. W; L. Turley.
Evelyn A. Gartrell. %. 1914 Potomac ave.
Sc; Rev. F. Yournall.
9. B: Anderson; 10. Fort washineton. Md.
ReS an1 Ma5y 1a5y : Mots n.m TO- 2o31 Porter place.
Tsqsss FSsgs, g. both Il baltimore Rs1 NJ s.
Edward ?. Brown o. Ballston. Va. and
Elizabeth = Hammond. 81. cherrydale.
Thomas Nixon. "a. $50 " st.. and Florence
wright. 25. I74o eth st.; Rev. G. 8.
A. 4. wainwright. 81. Baltimore. and Susie
Richardson, 26 Churchview. Va; Rev.
wiiian MI s. AeeFnfshy = sebarer 90 and Eleanor =
Gh5,sttap Chris 4 n p. both of Richmond, Va. Rev.
william M: Jackson. "a. and Volta L. rav-
lor n: both OF 4s9 L st. s.w.; Rev. B. H.
Frank Clark %. ss4 st. and Es,er. Rich
ardson. "a. AT Richardson St; Rev. W.
chTs ns Il beh ste 81 cs;p4 e. snd w2s Psrosy hs
Parsons.
G.. W Calir. e1.. and Ida D. Conrad ss.
both OF Meyersdale. Pa; Rev. R. G. Stein
vincent 5s Sole5s; r.a 45. grooklyn. w. y; r. @ and
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
]. D. Milenky. 2S watersburg Conn. and
suth Gross. Gross. "a. 1s41 Columbia I'd; Rev.
Earle Richmond. %. Ambassador Hotel. and
Ed Edna M WssssndoTf' 90 Flint Mich;
James H. Walker. "a. oo4 c ST.. and Laura
1. Martins. 81. Fort Howard, Md; Rev.
H. NJ Hennig.
spureeon Simpson % 1882 Columbia St.
and Gertrude Beasley, %. 1902 T St;
Lawrence D. Wood, %. 723 L st. ne. and
Edith p Deale, %. 643 Massachusetts ave.
ne; Rev. Edward Gahler.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
0arnH nf Chunks

FOLEY, MICHAEL r. We vish to acknovl::
edge With sincere. appreciation the kind
services and doral tribute9 Of our many
death Of our beloved father; MICHAEL
p FOLLY THE FAMILY.
PARKER. FLORENCE Z. We wish 70 thank
beautiful flowers and their kind expires:
sions Of sympathy during the illness and
at the death Of our mother. rLCRENCS
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Deaths Reported.

William Henry Lacey. 70, 40 T st. ne.
Mary A; Dove, ~, ss15 5th st; ne.
Sarah Jane Erod. so, 901 G st. ne.
Mary A. Gaghan, AZ. 1884 4th st. ne.
Inez J.. Fosarty, 80, Georgtown University
Hospital.
Florence Timbers, 4s. 90 z st. sw.
Allen Brooks. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
George H. Ford Al. 155 U ST. NV.
Icey 8. Craig. 80. 1924 4th st.
Allie Scott. 30. tuberculosis Hospital.
Rudolph Hackley, 6, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Constance Smith. 5, FTeedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
I'm Mrn1urtattt.

sTsnse q My beioysd ,I mother, JAN JANE RE:
aEo today, october Is. 1880.
Just in your judsment. aixeys riFht
Lo|eq by your friends and al whom you
Ny Wonderful msthsr-that mother vas
EDNA BOWIE MONROE.
BROWN, FRANCIS EvkkETT. In sad but
an snd bresReT %1!. T.i11!as. SRSSc1s 81 EvEsEr
October Is. 1881.
We think Of him in silence;
No eyes can see US weep.
But many silent tears are shed
oTAsEzs gsss#s: ss5HAzs sszs5HzHR 4zS zSf srs4aRsF R
e 1sIS5Ss SkS%n s5.HassR IRSSSs 1sa si.s Ey y,
Hs sEs$ GSHS + }'s ZsRiSs;iis 4 fssia
GRIMsHAw. WILLIAM H. 4 tribute Of lov.
and 20 'hs f.hsI Rsm01k waM f.
who entered into heavenly rest six years
ago today. October 15. 1927.
His face is ever before us.
HIS smile viii linrer forever.
In HIS fHs WIFE, WIPE ANS S5 81 DAuoHTras j. If
HAWKINS. JULIA NJ. Sacred to the memory
SSs & afy0ee m9tar ;bH IUA ~
ago today. October Is. 1893. Anniversary
Vincent de Pauls Church.
Mother. our hearts are sad and dreary.
Our homes are lonesome in every spot.
We have listened for your voice till weary,
HER EoSEL% 81 II DFSS nffs fDS.
HUTCHINSON, KATHERINE. In loving re-
asuaRtsF Of Of RoSsTt 0ao' .nd
Hutchinson. who departed her life one
year ago today. October Is. 1889.
As the Autumn leaves were falling
That sad October day,
An angel came from heaven
And took oSS %ofHER fiilsRf AsB ss5' rHTTra asHi
NICHOLS. WILLIAM H., sr. In loving
sHHG Nc 6IseaRf Who ;Ra wen. issnsI; q 81;
Tread where He trod.
He who forever was
THE FAMILY.
PRNETTI, EDWARD. In memory Of our
VARS aHE Who ,0rn passed iasNes aWs;
tober Is. 1921.
Father. dear. We will always wander to
To see your resting place Is green:
And though the flowers wither where you
Our memories of you will never fade.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our dear mother
CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON, who DEPART
ed this life three years ago today. Octo-
Der 10. 1880.
Although your hands We cannot clasp.
Your face we cannot see.
Let this token tell
We still remember thee.
HER VoTHD THDSa SRRABsdE SeH hHR EE1 I'm PE:
DEkSON AND EARL EASTON.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Births Reported.

Albert and Annie McMullin. boy.
William v. and Margaret Strassberger, boy
Theodore H. and Audrey Dent, boy.
Wallace o. and Dorothy Jarrett, boy.
Ferdinand P. and Rhea Martin, boy.
Walter E. and Daisy Shipp. boy.
Albert G. and Helen Russell. boy.
Edward NJ. and Florence Reidy. girl.
Joseph F. and Ethel Hanley. girl.
John P. and Pearl O'Neill, girl.
Gerald and Vesta Baldwin. boy.
Frank G. and Joy Davis. boy.
Robert and Edna Coleman, boy.
Lawrence W. and Inez Greene, girl
Evening star., 1933-10-15

are mercury, used to bleach; silver nj
trate, lead. arsenic and paraphenylene-
damn. cheap dye.
DR.. Pabst forecast the early passage
Of the cosmetics bill. He has been max
ing studies at the Pure Food and Drug
Administration.
What we want" he said, "is q new
deal for cosmetics and cosmetic users"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Cemetery.
CHAUNCEY l. DAVIS. Commander.
LEE; MARION: On Friday. October 13,
1888. MARION LEE. devoted wife Of Rob-
ert E. Lee, mother Of Robert NJ Lee
daughter Of Jennie Coates, sister Of Hat
tie Matthews, Helen and Robert Coates.
Remains resting At the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
LOyNGG0OD, VIOLET. Departed this life
Thursday, October IL, 1888. at her resi-
dence, 1903 Columbia road. VIOLET Low
1NGGOOD. She leaves to mourn their loss
Ada Harris, Mrs; Bessie Perry. Mrs. VIII
Judson: Patrick and Samuel LoyinEsood,
and q host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains will be at her late residence at
pm. Saturday. October IA. Funeral from
aoove residence Monday, October 16, At
pm, Rev. Ernest Greene oficistinR
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
MAGRUDER. EDWARD Il. Suddenly, on
Friday: October 13. 1883. EDWARD n,
beloved husband Of Martha Lee Magru-
der. Remains resting at Demaine's fu-
" Funeral from st. Pauls Church.
2 pm.
JOHN c. On Friday. October
9iia lsygS' stS st 1920 nH aT e his ~ ~Tes1ssnee
aged So years Funeral from the chapel
Of Thomas s.. sergeon, 1O1l 7th st. NV.
Monday October 16. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Pen WOMEN OPEN SERIES
Journalism Prizes Awarded Mar
garet Jean Bailey.

garet Jean Bailey.
The District Of Columbia League OF
American Pen Women initiated the first
of the seasons series on journalism
under chairmanship of Margaret Jean
Bailey Friday night at the studio OF
the league, 1706 L street.
Azalea Green Badgley, president of
the District League, introduced the
chairman as the winner Of the first
prize and also Of honorable mention
in the Isabel Anderson feature article
contest Of last year. Two guest speak
ers, Miss Maxine Davis and John j.
Daily, feature writer's, spoke, respec-
lively, on How to Write Feature
Articles" and How to Write and Market
Feature Articles"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Meeting, Iota Gamma Phi Sorority,
Theta Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi, Ham
ilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Oyster roast. Franklin Manor Citi-
zens Association, Franklin Manor
Beach-on-the-Bay, all day.
TOMORROW
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraterni-
ty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. United States Employment
Relief Association, Maydower Hotel,
1890 pm.
Meeting, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Maydower Hotel, pm.