davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
MONIES
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Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday, Thursday bring
ing Sinclair Lewis Ann Vickers"
to the screen RKO-Radio Pictures
has achieved striking entertain
ment replete with drama, human
interest and heart throbs. A wide
ly discussed and sensational best
seller as a novel, Ann Vickers''
co-starring Irene Dunno and Wal
ter Huston, appears destined for
even greater popularity as a mo-
ton picture. To the power and
fearless frankness of the book
have been added a faster tempo,
more intensified romance and a
vivid realism which the screen
alone can impart. Brilliant char
acterizations by Miss Dunno and
Huston feature the drama of a
modern woman, while able support
is given by Edna May Oliver,
Bruce Cabot, Conrad Nagel and
other members of strong cast.
John Cromwell's masterful direc-
/ ton is evident throughout.
| Friday Only Thrilling gridiron
action completes with splendid
comedy and the truth about the
way certain colleges and profess
sional football coaches operate in
''The College Coach" a timely
Warner Bros. football film featur-
i ing Dick Powell, Ann Ovorak and
Pat O'Brien. Hollywood has
i been charged with exaggeration in
the past. This film, however, can
not by any stretch of the magma
ton be placed in that category,
for II of the nations best football
players take part in the picture.
] The football action on the field,
the tactics of Pat O'Brien as the
professional coach, and the use of
the football team as a commercial
proposition by the college faculty,
are all authentic Ann Ovorak
plays the feminine lead opposite
O'Brien as the coach's wife
Saturday Only Zane Gray's
The Last Trail" with George
O'Brien, Claire Trevor and Ell
Brendell.
Monday Charlie Chan's
Greatest Case" the new Fox pro
duction depicting the latest ad-
ventures of that famous Hawaiian
detective The picture reunites
the three personalities that have
carried the inimitable Charlie
Chan to the heights of screen pop
ularity. 1t is an all-new story. !.
vastly different situation. and
an engrossing atmosphere in
which Charlie Chan solves his
greatest and most intricate case.
Warner GLAND again portrays this
bland detective whose quaint and
human philosophy have delighted
audiences for years. Earl Derr
Biggers whose vigorous pen Great
ed this picturesque character, has
here placed him in a situation un-
precedented in detective literature.
Heather Angel has the leading
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
Engagement Announced

Mrs. John Cochran Green of
Middletown, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, AIDE
laide Lockwood Green, to Mr..
Frank Wallace Orwell, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Orwell, of Laurel. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
Your
Christmas
Salesman

No matter what your line of bust
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper. And this salesman is constant
ly at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. 1t
has been familiar figure In the homes
OF Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, SO intimate, as to be part of the
family. 1t enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
OF the family, including the hired man.
1t doesn't antagonize your pros
poets, or talk a sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in ad-
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account.
1t isn't lOafing when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Wednesday night or Thursday
morning.
Best Of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies.
Decide now to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the cOmmun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources are at your service!
Advertise in The Smyrna Times, your
home town paper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
RAE sLASsro,.
Ma "Lluaniel b..
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The Old cls,s,,
the Del-Msr.T5..'
torn down all :
ern farm dusl-.. 4
This Old hon.. I
built in tbs J.. : !.
ana has been !.
years The
ing Is ali as-5. H..
hinges are :,
Many have 5-,,,...
the early An.r.. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Plans for the
Fourth of July
Bunker Hill Improvement
Club to Hold Big
Celebration

The Bunker Hill Improvement
association is arranging plans for
one Of the biggest Fourth of July
celebrations it has held in years.
The event will be more attractive
this year inasmuch as It Is planned
to ofiicially open the new park and
playground recently leased to the
association by the Macauley family.
It is located opposite Newton Ter
race, on Bunker Hill avenue.
The program for the Fourth in
cludes the annual parade and base
ball game in the morning, together
with further ceremonies marking
the opening of the park in the at
ternoon. There will be no fireworks
this year.
Edward ]. Real is general chari-
man Of the celebration and Fred
A. Shattuck is secretary. House to
house canvassing will be undertake
en- by the members Of the commit
tee during the week of the 18th in
order to raise funds for the cele-
bration. Those funds left over will
be used to install some equipment
for the children in the playground.
This part of the work will be taken
care of by Oscar Stroberg, chair
man of the finance committee. The
canvassing will be done under the
supervision of Clarence w. Shader
and Arthur B. Howes.
Lieutenant William J. Dillon will
be in charge Of the parade. Rev
w. Moreton owen, pastor Of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
is chairman Of the speakers COM
mittee. r. c. Fisher Is chairman OF
the prize committee and Bob Mer-
kle is chairman of the baseball
game arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Beth Ell Concert
Sunday Night
Musical Treat Drew Large
Attendance at the
Synagogue

An excellent concert was present
ed last night in Beth Ell synagogue,
which was attended by an capacity
audience. The concert was offered
by the augmented synagogue
choir, the Waterbury Little SYM
phony orchestra and guest artists.
The guest artists were Audrey
Marsh, soprano, of New York, Re-
becca Levinson, pianist, student
Of Professor John L. Bonn of this
city, and Ralph Mariani, violinist.
Joseph B. Zellman directed the
choir while William A. Tinsley di-
retced the orchestra. The accom-
panists for the guest artists were
Madelyn Robb and Rose Zellman.
The orchestra accompanied the
orchestra. An incidental solo was
sung by Florence G. Rosengarten.
The choir, orchestra, guest artists
and Miss Rosegarten were all
heartily received by the audience.
Members of the orchestra in
cluded: First violins-George Rem
pier, concert master, Louis David
son, George Clausen, Henry Nue.
elmo, DR.. Leo Finkelstein, w. H.
Won Scheven; second violins-Jo-
seph Shaffer, principal, Ralph
Mariani, Austin Robbins, Lester
Wheeler, Leonard Winterhalder;
violoncello-Frisbie Merrill; bass
bass-William Nash, William Nc
Lean; f1ute-Dr. H. w. Stevens, w.
H. Carlson; tympani - David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Parochial Schools
Hold Ordinations


Thomas Cullinan, william Dillon
Thomas Di Paola, Edward Dodd.
James Dougherty, Thomas Dow1<
ing, John Dwyer, Betty Emerson,
Margaret Errico
Henry Ferrone, Joyce Flanagan
Armand Garbatini, Howard Gil
land, Robert Gillette, George Gr2-
ham, Lillian Grossenbach, Vincent
Guerrero, Robert Hickey, James
Koran, Kenneth Kelly, Francis
Kennedy, John Kesler, Georgiana
La Pointe, John Luddy, Flora Mac
donald, George McCabe, Dennis
Mccarthy, Mary Mcdonald. Cath
crime Mcdonald, Mary Madden.
John Maxwell, Alice Merciers
Franklin Miller.
Dorothy Miller, Richard Minner-
vini, Marguerite Nardozza, Mar
garet O'Loughlin, Eugene Oyer
Rita Payton, Esther Pazzaglini, Jo-
seph Regain, Mary Roach, William
Roach, Stephanie Rinaldi. Mary Ro-
tella, Paul Santora. Joseph o'Shea,
jeremiah Shea, Josephine Shea,
Catherine Shea, Edward Sheehan;
Rosemary Stenson, Mary Taylor
John Thompson, Joseph Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Texan Fined $500
For Selling Quail
In Connecticut
Charged With Heading Ring Engaged in Nationwide
Traffic in Illegally Trapped=Birds -lS Months
Imprisonment

ply the Connecticut game and fish
department with quail for stocking
purposes. Investigation by the de-
partment indicated the birds were
not the products of game farms,
which may legally propagate and
sell quail, but were wild quail
which apparently had been trapped.
Game officials of Tennessee, where
Boyle had established headquart-
ers, were informed Of the facts.
Investigations of the Tennessee
officials, is was claimed at the trial,
revealed that Boyle had been inn
porting quail into Tennessee from
other states. Because of federal
laws forbidding interstate ship
ment of game illegally taken, fed
eral authorities were drawn into
the investigation.
Tennessee and federal game
wardens raided a ware house at
Memphis and seized $50 quail al
legged to have been trapped in
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississip.
pi. Boyle was taken into custody
and charged with possession of the
birds.
After much delay involving al
appeal to the United States su
preme, court. before, which Bogl,
contended federal authorities lack
ed jurisdiction, the case was as
signed to the Memphis court. 1.-THE
United States district attorney"
Chief Williamson said, charged
Boyle with paying farmers so cents
per bird and later selling them for
So each. In one month, records in
troduced at the trial showed, b.
gle handled $500 quail with profit
of nearly $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
The FOresters
of America
Court Giuseppe to Install a
Junior Organization
July 3

A junior court, the first of its
kind in this section Of the state, is
being organized by the members
of Court Giuseppe Verdi, Foresters
Of America. Under the leadership
of Felix Guarini, a grand court
trustee, a group of rs youngsters
ranging in ages from 10 to Is
years, has been organized and will
be formally accepted as members
Of the junior court with proper
ceremonies on Monday evening,
July 3rd. A committee consisting
of Mr. Guarini, John Ciullo, Ernest
Conte and Benjamin Vuolo has
been named to complete arrange
ments.
Grand Chief Ranger Louis F.
Brandely of this city, accom-
panied by a number of state off,
Gals including Raymond E. Spell
man of Rockville, supervisor of
junior courts, will be guests of
honor at the meeting.
In addition to being the first
Junior court formed in Waterbury
it will be the first branch of the
junior order organized under the
administration of Grand Chief
Ranger Brandely, who was elected
recently at the state convention
held in Bridgeport.
Court Verdi is one of the largest
courts in the state. Its member
ship is the largest of the seven
courts in the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
GOOD FRIENDS FALL OUT over M00NSHINE
CHILDREN'SD DAY
AT FIRST CHURCH
Impressive Program Car
ried Out Under Direc-
ton of Rev C0ndit
AWARDS FOR THE YEAR

At the First Church Sunday
school yesterday, Rev. Edward
Condit delivered an address on
1.-THE Christian Flag and award
ed suitable tokens for perfect
attendance during the past year.
The program was as follows:
Prelude, Melody in F." Rubin
stein; hymn, when Morning Gilds
the Skies; invocation, and the
Lords Prayer; Psalm %, beginners
and primary departments; Psalm
1, Junior and intermediate depart
ments; Psalm 121, the congrega-
ton; baptisms; contralto solo, II
Think When I Read That Sweet
Story Of DID," Rogers; announce
ment of promotions; presentation
of Bibles; hymn, "Jesus Calls
Us, Ger the Tumult"; scripture
lesson; pastoral prayer; anthem
with offering, Peace and Light"
Chadwick; doxology; address, 1.-THE
Christian Flag" Mr.. Condit; pray
err; hymn, Filing Out the Banner!
Let It Float; benediction; post
lude, "Grand Chorus" Dubois.
Pins instead of diplomas were
awarded this year for perfect at
tendance at Sunday school. To
those who already have diplomas
seals to be attached were awarded.
The following received seals:
Red seals for the second year
were given to Orville Poirer and
Myron c. Wheeler. Blue seals for
the third year were given to Eliz-
abeth F. Barber, Doris 2. Blan-
CHAIR, Mabel A. Burns, Katherine
III. Hedberg. May s.. MacNab, John
MacNab, Ruth H. Reuter-. Green
seals for the fourth year were CIV
en- to w. Craig Barber, Arnold
Smith, Emma Thomas, Edward
Thomas. Purple seals for the fifth
year were given to Janet K. Boyd,
Alfred Green, Virginia Nelson,
Norman Smith, John c. Perham,
Silver seals for the sixth year were
given to George Burns, Margaret
H. Camp. Gold seals for the
seventh year were given to Betty
T. Winters, Marion Winters. A
silver and a green seal were given
to Margery Service for the 10th
year.
The following received gold pins
for perfect attendance for q year:
Betty R. Greasy, Virginia M. For
bes. Henry L. Griggs. Jr., Arthur
Knauf, Edward Knauf, John Poir-
Ter, Mary B. Raeburn, Marjorie
Slater, Myron C. Wheeler.
Gold wreaths were given to the
following for perfect attendance
for two years: Elizabeth F. Barber
w. Craig Barber, Doris e. Blan-
chard, Mary C. Boardman, Janet
K. Boyd, George Burns, Mabel
Burns, Margaret H. Camp, Jane
Deacon, Polly Deacon, Alfred
Green, Katherine H. Hedberg,
Eileen Knauf, Jack Manherz, John
MacNab, May MacNab, Virginia
Nelson, John c. Perham, Orville
Poirier, Eileen Pyle, Duth H. Reut-
ter, Margery Service, Arnold Smith
Norman Smith, Edward Thomas,
Emma Thomas, Betty r. Winters,
Marion Winters, Diana Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Commencement exercises were
held yesterday afternoon by three
parochial schools, SIS. Peter and
Paul, st Joseph's and Sacred
Heart, in their respective parish
churches, all of which were taxed
to capacity with parents, relatives
and friends of the graduates.
Rev Bartholomew J. Skelly was
thespeaker at SIS. Peter and Paul
and Rev Thomas p. Mulcahy pre-
scented the diplomas. Gold medals
for scholarship were presented to
John B. Syavin. valedictorian, and
Christine T. Blake, salutatorian.
The Memorial day celebration ora
torical contest second prize was
awarded Joseph d. Shea and the
city prize in the essay contest
sponsored by the ladies auxiliary
of the A. o. H., was given to Jo-
seph d. Shea The personnel of
the graduating class appeared in
Saturdays Democrat
Rev John Balkunas Of Brook
lyn, N. T., addressed the 10s grad
yates of st Joseph's school who
were recipients of diplomas from
Rev Joseph =. Va1antiejus, pastor.
Following the exercises last eve
ming Rev Benedict Francis Qua
ronskis, who celebrated his first
mass in the morning, officiated at
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The graduates attend
ed 8 o'clock mass in a body yes
terday morning. The class picnic
will be held at Lake Quassapaug
tomorrow. A reception for the
graduates will be sponsored by the
alumni Wednesday evening.
Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of
Sacred Heart church, conferred the
diplomas at the exercises yester-
day afternoon and delivered the
sermon. Benediction was celebrated
by Rev OHM Ryan, Rev Francis
Breen and Father Fitzgerald.
Robert Hickey and William
Cruess were the valedictorians and
Robert Gillette and Mary O'Lough.
lin, salutatorians. Robert Hickey
and Rosemary Stenson won the
Celtic crosses tdonated by the aux
Hilary of the A. o. H, while jose
phine Shea won the state prize in
the essay contest.
The personnel OF the class fol-
lows: Angelina Abbondandolo,
Pauline Barrett, Helen Barrett,
Harry Blum, Mary Jane Boyle, Es-
Their Brown, Mary Burns, William
Baker, Thelma Blower, Robert
Casey. Edward Corey, George COT.
fey, Mary Crowley, William Cruess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
The Swimming
CLASSES The
Girls Desiring to Enter
This Season Asked to
Sign Up
WITH MISS McKENNA

Girls desiring to enter the swim
ming classes which are to be held
at the Central YMCA this summer
from June 90 to August 81, are
asked to sign up before that time
with Miss Irene McKenna at the
main desk, as classes are limited.
These classes are held for school
children every Tuesday and Thurs
day during the summer. Glasses
will be held at 9. 9:45, 1880 and
11:15.
The calss at Q and at 9:45 will
be held for beginners only. This
time is devoted entirely to children
who cannot swim. Each child re-
ceives individual attention and is
given a beginners pin when she
passes the beginners test. She is
then advanced to the next class.
The 1890 class is for children
who can swim and who are trying
to perfect their strokes. They are
also taught how to dive in this
class. Children who received be-
ginners' pins last year are asked
to sign up for this class.
The 11:15 class is for advanced
swimming and diving. Any girl who
desires to pass her junior life saw
ing may do so at this time. by
getting in touch with Miss McKen-
ma. A group of expert instructors,
all members of the senior Red
Cross Life Saving corps and headed
by Bud Davis and Charles Leader,
directors of physical education at
the Y will have charge of the
swimmers.
Girls who received their begin
nerS' pins last year were: Janice
Tucker, Betty Greasy, Viola Cos
griff, Frances Crowley, Wnifred
Becker, Rita Duggan, Dorothy
Gaffney, Shirley Peters, Dorothy
Garren, Jane Belcourt, Eileen Dom
ahue, Dorothy Bernier, Adrienne
Cantor, Rita Culhane, Antoinetta
Sanzeri,, Frances Maher, Helen
Zachares, Florence Andrews, Jane
Donovan, Mary MacCormack, Ruth
Booth, Mary Meegan, Ruth Casey,
Ida Pfeiffer, Nancy Luddy, Gladys
Fifield, Anne Reardon, Dora SAILS
ton, Ruth LUX, Elizabeth Schaffer,
Doris Hawley, Bernice Solomon,
Anne O'Brien, Isabel Carpenter,
Betty Collins, Mary Casey. Helen
Gervias, Winifred Verpillop, Eliza
beth Gzinski, Eleanor Wilcox, Bar
bara Holman, Viola Cosgriff, Mar
guerite Atkinson, Patricia Early.
Maxine Moran, Mary Jeter, jose
phine Hannif1n, Arlene Terrill, Rita
Crane, Jane Adams, Helen Laskey,
Dorothy Laskey, Mary Delaney,
Marion Hermans, Barbara Carlin,
Vera Solomon, Marjory Carey, Pat
ricia Casey, Ellen Hyland, Rose
mary Kane, Patricia Blum, Surore
Therrien, Eleanor Coleman, Rose
Santora, Ellen Brick, Shurley Col
Inns, Dorothy Lefevre, Mary Fahey,
Agnes Doran, Shirley Rasmussen,
Catherine Cronin, Charlotte Graves,
Margaret Carney, Shirley Schuster,
Barbara Tyack, Leida Fox. Girls
who passed their Junior life saving
were Dorothy Lain, Ruth Hough,
Eliot letter, and Rita McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

covered q hand in his pocket. 1t
was Agoria's hand. A Mrs John
Delinikiatis, who is housekeeper for
Agoria, claimed that Polibus struck
and knocked her friend down and
kicked him in the face.
1t was Polibus, who called the
police and told of being robbed.
The police held him for examina-
ton when the seriousness of Agor-
las condition was noted. The story
of the four bottles Of whiskey being
consumed principally by two men
and a woman was told as part of
Polibus' claim that everyone was
feeling more than exuberant and
that anything was likely to happen.
Polibus was found guilty and
fined $40 and costs. Agoria was
discharged.
Two other cases involving assault
charges were temporarily disposed
Of to-day. John Koran, 26, of
Maple street was ordered held for
superior court under bonds of $500
as the result Of a fight in which an
aged man was put in the hospital
for two weeks. He was assaulted
and kicked in the head. Daniel
Collins, 80, held as suspect Of hit
ting one Clifford Newell in an ar
gument on the Meriden road last
evening will be given a hearing
next Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Valedictorian

Hartford, June 12-Corfirming
evidence first uncovered by the law
enforcement division Of the Con-
necticut department Of fisheries
and Game, M. e. Boyle, of San
Antonio, Texas, ! charged with
heading a ring engaged in a ma
tionwide traffic in illegally trapped
quail, pleaded guilty and has been
sentenced in the current session
of the federal district court at
Memphis, Tenn, to Is months i'm
prisonment and fined to total Of
$500, according to information
just received by Chief Game War
den A. Joseph Williamson.
Boyle, according to Chief War
den Williamson, had offered to sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Edward L. Siebert
Vice-President
Elected at Meeting of Ger
man Catholics in
TOrringtOn

Edward L. Seibert of this city
was elected vice-president of the
Connecticut branch of the National
German Catholic union at the an
nual convention of the organization
which came to close yesterday In
Torrington after three-day ses-
sion. other officers elected were:
Rudolph Gattling of New
Britain; secretary, William Hart
man of Wallingford; treasurer.
Charles Wollschlager Of Meriden.
Before adjourning the conference
adopted resolutions overworking
laborers at reduced wages and de-
ploring replacement of workers
with automatic machinery. Reso-
lutions adopted also condemned
Of married women who
have husbands working.
New Britain will be the scene OF
the next annual convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
-. 7 a7TH7EE
Sunday at the
Third Church
Appropriate Children's Day
Program Presented Be-
fore Congregation

Annual children's day exercises
were held at the Third Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning.
Songs, scripture readings, prayers,
readings and remarks by officials Of
the church made UP the program.
Rev G. r. Lewis delivered the in
troductory remarks. Others partic-
ipating in the program were Frank
lin Gauvin, Gordon Lewis. Edward
Azunaris, Marion Barnes, Com
stance Lucas, Curtis Judson, Bar
bara Bunting, Mildred Dickinson.
Anthony Pavie, Jane Mackie. Hay
den Nichols, Robert Schlander.
Bertha Krugelis, Viola Jones, vir-
GINA Willard, Eleanor Shepard,
Kenneth Judson, Richard Willard,
Anna Dickinson, Herbert Schland-
err, Gladys Erik, Edith Krugelis,
Ruth Pooler, Edith Seeley, Anna
Pavie, Irene Jones, Robert Gauvin,
Jean vaquason, the choir and the
members of the primary and senior
classes Of the Sunday school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Pageant Presented at
Grace Methodist Church

"The Golden Chord" pageant.
was presented last night at Grace
Methodist church, Waterville, to-
gcther with group of recitations
by the Sunday school children. Rev
Milford B. Simonson spoke briefly,
praising the work of Mrs Irving
Nygren and also announced that
there will be rose service at the
church next Sunday night. Those
participating in the program in
cluded Douglas Wright, George
Kraft. Forest Merrill, Bernice
Zaugg, Verna Lou Simonson, Jean
French, Robert Albon, Robert
Niven, Jackie Twelves, Floyd Hart,
Olive johnson, Jane johnson Rod
ney Morrow, Raymond Wright, Ar
thur Hillman, Patricia Merrill, AL
ida Buskey and James Morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Herbert S. Smith
Given Degree
At Commencement Exer=
cises at Springfield Col
lege Yesterday

At Springfield yesterday, Herbert
S. Smith, general secretary of the
Waterbury Y. M. c. A., delivered
an address at the unwilling of a
portrait of Professor H. M. Burr
in the college library. This was
but part of the commencement
exercises which included the
awarding of the degrees of Master
Of Humanics to Mr. Smith. Mr.
Smith also acted as POSTMASTER
at the annual banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Floral Gifts Distributed
All Over City Yesterday

The florists of Waterbury did
themselves proud yesterday in dis
tributing flowers to people who are
i'll at their homes and in the hos
pitfalls, through the agency OF the
Florist Telegraph Delivery Assn.
An effort was made to see that no
body was overlooked, information
being sought from doctors nurses
and others in q position to know
where hte gifts would be appreci-
ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Waterbury Independent
Crocers' Association

This evening at o'clock in Roxy
hall, 312 South Main street, the
Waterbury Progressive Grocers' as
ISOLATION will hold meeting at
which officers will be elected, In
GLIDING q president, vice-president,
treasurer and director for the COM
ing year. In addition matters Of
special interest to Independent gro
GERS will be brought up for discus
sion. Speakers from various whole
sale firms will be present. All mem
bers are requested to be present,
and Independent grocers not mem
bers are invited.
More than 900 aircraft, including
900 private planes. are now regis
tered in England.