davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
OBJECTION RAISED TO BANK FEES.
Attorney Blansfield Enters Strong Protest at Court
 Hearing To-day
BILLS SHOULD BE
 ,, DISCUSSED IN OPEN
Discussion Next Week Be- fore Judge Cornell
 Will Be Held

Strong objection to the granting of fees to receivers for the closed Kazemekas & Company and the Merchants Trust Company banks was made by Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld during a hearing in superior court today before Judge John A. Cornell. Attor- ney Blansfield charged that the bills of the receivers should be discussed in open court at public hearing, and not in private and that the accounting of the services rendered should be set up in an itemized statement.
 The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank presented an appli- cation for allowance for services rendered as receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Company last week. The Waterbury National Bank presented it's application for serv- ices rendered as receiver for the Kazemekas & Company and Sau- ditz & Trurig banks today. There was no objection made in the Sanditz case. MT Blansfield sad he was appearing in the interest Of depositors of the KaZemekas and Merchants Trust Company banks.
 Asks Statements Prepared
 the receivers. Attorney William E.. Aa lecturers National Bank and Al torney L. Russell Carter. counsel for the Waterbury National Bank, week as the time for further dis cussion of the matter.
 Attorney Blansfield after the court hearing said he recalled that when the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank was named receiver for the Merchants Trust Company three years ago, officials of that bank announced they would ask no fees for services rendered until af- ter the receivership was, woundsup.
 $2.O96 Fee Aked
 He said the Waterbury National Banks asks $2.09S for services rendered and for compensation paid it's employees in the adminis- tration of the affairs of the kaze- mekas $ Company Bank.
 MT Blansfield's statements dui- ing thef court hearing came. as 3 surprise since there never has 6 been any strenuous objections made in open court to fees request cd tn the bank receiverships here
 Made No Charges
 1Ee said he believed the receiv- era ah0uld make mo charges for
 fCnutlnued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
FOURTEEN BILLION
 ROBBERY FAILURE

Boston. Dec 14--(U.P)-A, $ 14.- 900. .00O, ,O00 robbery!
 That was the report police res ceived from Horticultural Hall where the New England hobby CO., lectors' show is in progress.
 But the officers breathed easier few minutes later when investi- gation revealed that sneak thie' had stolen merely replica collec- tiop of the rarest postage stamps 'n the world.
 The thiefs eye evidently had been attracted by the sign over the stamps;
 "This stamp collection valued st Si4.0 100. 900. 0o0,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
MILLS TO STAY SHUT

Southbridge Mass, Dec 14.-(UP)-Presi- dent Richard Linnihan, at meeting of towns folk here today, announced that the Hamilton Woolen Mills would remain closed permanently The mills were closed earlier this week after a strike marked by rioting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Cross Asks PWA
 For Thirteen Milliar1

Washington. December 14 -UP) = Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, democrat, Connecticut. today asked PWA Administra- tor Harold l.. Ickes for $13.OOO,O0O federal aid in constructing new state insti- tutiOns.
 Ickes said that, if such grant were made, it would be conditional upon the COnnec- ticut state legislature prOvid- ing funds for part of the work.
 Cross said he felt "very much encouraged" over his conference with the admins r trator. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
CATHOLICS JOIN ,. PRAYER CRUSADE
 AGAINST MEXICO
Protest 0utrages By Day of Self Denial, Bishop
 Requests

Waterbury Catholics will join with fellow members of their faith all over Connecticut on Sunday in a day of prayer and self-denial, asked by Bishop Maurice F. Me Auliffe. as the first public demon stration in this city and state against the conditions surrounding religion and education in Mexico. A letter from the bshop VII be read at all Catholic churches here Sunday, asking the support of the laity in determined crusade against the tyranny and inqiuuity visited upon the Catholic popul3- ton of Mexico.
 Beginning of the Crusade of Prayer will be followed. from all indications, by taking of open ac- ton against Mexico by the Knights of Colunbus. Holy Name Societies, Children of Mary Sodalities. and all parish and outside Catholic organ- izatichs. It will be the first con certed drive on the-~paEt of Catl3o- lies to bring to public attention the conditions which prevail ir Mexico to-day.
 In addition to the Crusade of Prayer. the drive on behalf of Mex ican Catholics will take the form of resolutions condemning the Mex ican government, letters to the state department asking for an in- vestigation. letters to President Roosevelt asking intervention, and letters to senators and congress- men asking for government action against Mexico.
 The bishop's letter follows:
 Episcopal Residence
 Hartford, Connecticut
 December II, 1854. Dear Father:-
 It was the wish of the Bishops at the annual meeting in Washington that our people be cxhOrted to a Crusade Of Prayer for our persc- cuted and Offlicted brethren in Mexico.
 Every form of tyranny and ini- putty has been visited upon the Catholic pOpuia. ..On. The campaign is anti-G0d. the product of the athctistic propaganda that seeks to destroy faith in God, i'm lawful au- thOrity and in our fellow man. The government has seized more than 15O churches and has expelled all the bishops and priests from many diOcescs. In some states only one priest Is allowed for each 100000 Catholics. making religious worship impossible. Educational and char itable institutions have ben de. spoiled, and liberty of education. of speech. of the press and of assem- bly, denied to all who live in Mex leo.
 They who suffcr are = fellow brethren tn Christ. NJ are all fCantinuad m toapo 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
KENNEY EUNERAL MONDAY

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 14-- (UPl Funeral services will be held Mon- day for Daniel ], Kenney, 64, for, nner president of the Fairfield county and Connectieut manufac- turers of carbonated beverages, who died suddenly at his home late yesterday, He was president of the Kenney's Boiling Works and q for.' gmer alderman. He is survived by his widow, g daughter and four sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
MAN HANGS SELF

Milford, Conn, Dec 14.-(UP)-- Despondent because of failing health. Arthur J. Leggin, 60, hanged himself In his garage late yesterday. The body was found by a son, Leonard. who had been with him an hour before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 14-(UP)Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Dec 12, compared with the correspondinE period of the previous fiscal yeaP:%$ This Year Expenses Last Year' $3, 1S6, ,2S4, ,67S.35 146,429,5IIQz
 Receipts
 $1.614,677.566.6S $1,e7o.043,5ss.zz.
 Deficit Se s1.571, ,6O7.111.67 $s7e,3s5,sz5-ss
 Cash Balance
 $1,s1I.s72,545.7s s1.o1s,5I2. .sos.es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Greenfield, Mass, Dec 14-OP) Dean Thomas E. Elder and his wife testified to-day as probably the last of 6S witnesses at the se- cret To-day inquest into the puz- zling shotgun murder of Headmas- ter Elliott Speer of Mount Her. mon school.
 District Attorney Joseph T. Bartlett expected their testimony to consume virtually the entire day
 The Elders were smiling as they mounted the steps of the red brick county courthouse.
 Dean Elder was reluctant to pose for cameramen. protesting good-naturedly. that he didn't like notoriety." The pictures were taken. however.
 Once inside, Mrs Elder, middle sized woman, gray-h haired and 8 few years her husbands junior went immediately into the grand jury room where Judge Hayes was ready to resume the inquest. She wore blue coat with gray fuI collar.
 Meanwhile Dean Elder. as al. ways immediately dressed and wearing a new blue cravat, went to the superior courtroom across the corridor, where witnesses await their call.
 The 57 year old educator, who
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Final Netvs Flashes
PAYMASTER IS SHOT BY BANDITS

Detroit, Dec 14.-lUP)-Louis P. Smith, paymaster of the Scotten Dillon Tobacco con- pany, was shot and critically wounded today by three bandits who fled with an $8,0O0 payroll The trio entered the payroll office as Smith was preparing for the payoff of employees, and began shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Markets At q Glance

Stocks irregular; quiet; oils weak. Bonds irregular; U. s. government issues firm. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 1 per cent. Dollar steady to firm in foreign currencies. Wheat advances N to cent; corn up h to s;
 oats gain h to lM. Cotton off 5 to up 3 points. Rubber up to 8 points. Bar silver unchanged at 54M cents an ounce, Copper cents q pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
HUGE PROFITS ALLEGED

Washington, Dec IA. - (UP) - Senate munitions investigators asserted today that the Du Pont company's profits on wartime opera ton of the famous HOld Hickory powder plant amounted to S9 231 per cent of its capital invest ment S "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
SURPRISE COMES IN HEARING WHEN
 WITNESS RETURNS
Attorney Attends Hearing /; School Secretary Is
 Recalled

Greenfield, Mass, Dec H. (CP)-TwO mysterious de- velOpments featured to-day's closing session of the To-day secret inquest into the murder of Headmaster Elliott Speer of Mount Hermon school.
 First, Charles Fairhurst, former district t-attOrney of Franklin county, appeared un- cXpectedly at the courthouse and spent half an hour in the inquest chamber, where his client. Dean Thomas +. Elder, was testifying as the final wit ness.
 Second, as the morning ses- sion ncared an end, Dean lIl- der emerged from the cham Der and Albert F. Roberts, cx- ecutive secretary of the North field schools, including Mount HernOn, went in and stayed 10 minutes. Roberts had testified yesterday and his reappearance to-day was a surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
He Weather

Fair, Continued Cold
 Tonight, Saturday Full weather Report rasc 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

(Continued on Page '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

tcon,inued on Page 4.l
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Margaret Wants 20 Babies,
Isn't Love Wonderful

while we were riding on the
roller coaster-and knew and
he knew instantly that that
was IT."
They're Charming Now
"Changed me? Oh, yes, used
to hate California and pictures
and the people here. I wanted
to do nothing but get away from
it all. Now, I love California.
I've suddenly discovered that it
is a grand place to live and
there are lots of charming people
around.
"We're going to buy a house
and settle down. We're looking
for one now. No, I'm not going
to retire from pictures-I've just
begun to enjoy them.
children? We want at least
20. All boys, l think, and maybe
in sets of twins. That would
be fun"
1t is really all too amazing.
You walk on the set and see
Wyler beaming like a Cheshire
cat as he patiently and sweetly
goes over and over a difficult
scene with a bit actor. And Mar
garet hopping happily about,
talking and joking with people.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

Johnny WeiSSmuller, however,
wasn't so pleased.
81 felt so sorry for him." Ia
mented Lupe. "The sun doesn't
shine much over there and the
people we met don't exercise so
much. and whenever Johnny
went to get a swim, he was
almost mObbed."
The peppery star is incensed
over all those stories about black
eyes and fights with Johnny.
TN London / got a fever blis-
ter on my lip" she exclaimed.
at got infected with makeup
and that was all.
"I don't know anything about
black eyes. Who starts those
stories? They won't let us
alone, so 1 guess Johnny and 1
will just have to take it on the
chin"
Paris stylistS take another lick
ing from Lupe. She didn't buy a
thin~-in fact. didn't even cross
.he chanrol.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

wed suddenly in an airplane elope
ment. Margaret is so changed that
hardly her best friends know her
Storm Filled Days
II Is now, Say, that's a swell
kid" and "Sure she'll do it.
She's very Obliging." where once
1t was Gosh. I'm scared to ask
her. She's liable to flare up"
or "She won't talk to anyone
this morning. Why. when Junior
Laemmle came on the set this
morning she disappeared into
her dressing room and didn't
come out until he left"
Those storm,filled days. hope
her friends. are gone forever
Margaret has come into her own
as a charming. pleasant, intelli
gent person. She's full of laugh
ter. fun and Eood-nature.
Her love for Wyler was nothing
sudden, she told me. I fell in
love with him long before he
realized l existed except as an
actress. HATED HIM so
MUCH AND HE MADE ME so
MAD ALL OF THE TIME THAT
/ KNEW I MUST LOVE HIM.
But he didn't know any of this
until just two weeks before We
were married Vo va C't TO,
gether and
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Will Sing
Xmas Morn

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.-In re-
sponse to many requests from
fans, Bing Crosby will sing on
his Christmas program the Yule-
tide anthem, "Adeste Fidelis."
While others are enjoying the
holidays, Bing will do a radio
broadcast both Christmas and
New Year Day.
But the idea Of missing the
Rose Bowl football game was too
much. He'll rehearse his pro-
gram in the morning, see the
game, Jump into a press car with
police escort and dash for the
broadcasting station, arriving
there just in time to fulfill his
6 p. m. date on the air.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
BY HARRISON CARROLL

International News Service Hollywood
Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 22.-Film
beauties are not surprised that it
costs Mrs. Harrison Williams,
New York socialite, $4,000 a year
to win Partisan acclaim as the
beSt-dressed woman in the world.
But, take it from Kay Francis,
any woman can be smartly
gowned for all occasions on
fourth of that amount.
Naturally, they can't dress
like Mrs. Williams" says the
Warner Brothers star. She is a
friend of mine and I don't think
there is any doubt she is the
ruling queen of fashion today.
But women who can't afford
to spend that much money needn't
be discouraged. If they know
clothes, they can be completely
chic on $4,000 a year"
On this amount. the star con-
tends. a woman can mix in so
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
They're Busyon
Shakespeare

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.-The
masks to be used in "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" are
amazing. Max Reinhardt couldn't
believe that a mask could be
made that would allow a charac-
ter to speak and show expression.
When Ernie Westmore showed
him what the movie makeup
men have accomplished in this
line. he exclaimed, over and over
again, wonderful! Wonderful"
Fifteen midgets will play the
gnomes in the Shakespeare fan
tasy. Westmore and his assist.
ants made casts of all their
heads. Upon the completed
model they set to work with clay,
altering features until they were
exact reproductions of the ia
nous Arthur Rackman sketches.
Molds were made from these
and finally slip-over rubber
masks-masks that will repro
duce the movements of every
facial muscle.
When James Cagney, playing
Bottom, is changed into a man
with a donkey's head, the eyes
will wink, the nostrilS will dilate,
the lips will move, the mouth
will open, the ears will lift and
fall, and even the hair on the
back of the ears will stand up,
registering fright.
These are only a few of the
marvellous trick effects planned
for the film. Herr Reinhardt's
chief fear now is that his fairies
and elves will steal the picture
from the human actors.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Added to Cast

Erville Anderson. John Darrow,
Charles Middleton. j. Farrell
Macdonald. Wheeler Oakman
and Steve Clark. all long identi-
fled with these virile western
dramas, were this week added to
the cast for Columbia's Square
Shooter" starring Tim Mccoy.
which carried the working title
"Quicksands." This completes the
roster for this feature. Jaceque-
line Wells supplies the heart in.
terest. David selman is direct
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Kay Says $4,000 Is Enough
Without the Furs

Iciety. go to a number of parties.
travel, have complete wardrobe
and always be in style.
The only item not included in
Kay'S budget is furs.
And, of course" adds the star.
bizarre fashions would have to
be avoided. It would require con-
servative dressing"
But then Kay, who has rated
most of the lists of filmdomS
best-dressed women, believes in
conservative fashions anyway.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
By MURIEL BABCOCK

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22-Love
can surely work wonders.
The transformation of Margaret
Sullivan from a temperamental,
difficult young female into a ra-
diant, beaming, obiging young
lady is causing all kinds of talk
in Hollywood. Particularly on the
Universal lot, where Margaret has
been at one time or another the
despair of anyone who has tried
to work with her.
But love has fixed all that. AS
Mrs. William Wyler, bride of the
director, with whom she fought
bitterly for five weeks and then
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Macs Maid Scores

Libby Taylor. Mae VESTS maid
who proved her worth as an
actress in the two West produc.
tions in which she appeared, has
gone ION her own" She signed
for a part in Paramount'S Mis-
sissippi." featuring Bing Crosby.
w. C. Fields, and Joan Bennett.
F@""~d Sutherland ia directing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Leaves for Films

Walter Kelly, the Virginia
Judge" of many years of vaude-
vile headlining fame, has been
signed by Paramount for the title
role in "McFadden's Flats" the
Gus Hill comedy classic, soon to
go into production Charles
'Ch""k" T~;-'N-r III dir-"t.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

t h e week end
Just in time to
pr e 81 d e over
blessed events
in the family
of her two pet
chi h u a h u a S.
The new litter
makes a total
of seven dogs
to add to the
normal confu-
sion Of the
Mexican stars
household.
Lu pc found
London to her
1sI.sA
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Plays Opposite Gable

An announcement from Daryl
F. Zanuck states that Loretta
Young has been cast to play the
leading feminine role opposite
Clark Gable in Call of the
Will" the 10th Century produc-
ton based on the famous book
by Jack London. Actual camera
work is to start on December 20.
for subsequent release through
United Artists.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
IS Years Ago in
Washington
December 22, 1919

VUeCemDeT II, IWISI
PALACE-Marguerite Clark In "A
Girl Named Mary"
COLUMBIA - THE Cinema Murder"
METROPOLITAN - The Girl From
Outside"
RIALTO-Thomas Meighan in The
Thunderbolt."
GARDEN-"Every Woman"
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
20 Years Ago in
Washington
December 20, 1910

CRANDALL's - Lillian Russell in
"Widfire"
GARDEN-Florenc Reed in The
Dancing Girl"
STRAND-"The Goose Girl" with
Marguerite Clark.
SAVOY-"Hearts and Flowers"
EMPIRE-Louise Glaum in The
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

liking, Lupo Veles
Il like to make a name for
myself all over the world" de-
clared the star. "It gives you
more fields and makes you indie
p"r| ent. Imey go back to Lon
T~-- - 10 n rIay."
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
10 Years Ago in
WaShinoton

(DeCember 22, 1920
COLUMBlA-John Gilbert In Wife
Of the Centaur."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Hungry Heart" with Florence Vidor.
RIALTO-"Ths Woman"
PALACE-"So This is Marriage"
TIVOLI-Pola Negri in forbidden
Plea sure"
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Lupe HotIy Denies Johnee
Gave Her a Sinner

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.-With$ :
her usual knack for drama. Lupe
Velez returned to Hollywood over
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
5 Years Ago in
WaShinoton

December ?2, 1920
KEITHS-Betty Compson IN The
Great Gabbo."
METROPOLITAN-Ted Lewis in is
Everybody Happy"
EARLE-"Halfway to Heaven" with
Buddy Rogers.
FOX-George Jessel in Love. Live
and Laugh"
PALACE-"The Battle of Paris"
COLUMBIA-"The Mysterious Island"
Evening star., 1934-12-13

tel. in the Hall of Nations, when
Army night" will be observed and the
red, white and blue ball will be given
in honor of all Missourians and their
families stationed in and adjacent to
Washington.
Col. Carl Ristine, assistant to the
Attorney General. and Mr.. Woodring
will speak. Mr.. L. H. Hannah, vice
president, will preside and present the
program, which also includes musical
numbers by Helen Edgar Lancaster,
Evening star., 1934-12-13

sourians and their families win find
their State society an attractive meet
ing place TO renew old and make new
friends.
The Sigma Tau Lambda Fraternity,
a national organization having chap
ters in Washington and Baltimore.
CONTINUED on sixth Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-13

with Hazel Brown Piers at the piano.
Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, chairman
Of the Reception Committee. will be
assisted by Mrs John J. Cochran, Mrs.
Clyde williams and Representative
r. M. Duncan.
Hostesses include Mrs. Emily Newal
Blair, Mrs. Carl c. Ristine, Mrs. Julian
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Washington en- route to Charleston,
s. c., entertained at luncheon at the
Little Tea House yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson Of
New York City is at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mr.. Joseph Auerbach is today cele-
brating his 83d birthday anniversary.
No formal function has been arranged
honoring the day, however, and Mr..
and Mrs. Auerbach will dine With
friends this evening.
Invitations have been issued for the
seventh annual cadet and midship-
mems ball at the Mayflower Hotel
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Patton en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kern OF
Lima, Peru, at dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bennett of Los
Angeles, Calf, are at the Dodge for a
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving CaStenS, I'd, and
their son, Mr. Irving CaStens, Sd,
stopped for several days at the Little
Tea House on their way to their Win
ter home in Miami.
Mr.. Magnusson Guest of
Women's Alliance Tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest j. Loring will be hostess
at the luncheon tomorrow following
the semi-monthly meeting of the
yIny,oaf1sc Allioran of All Cn1l1c'
Unitarian Church which will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
guest speaker at the meeting, Mr..
Leifur Magnusson, director of the
Washington Office of the International
Labor Organization, will lecture on
Social Security AS Seen From
Geneva, Reykjairk and San Fran
cisco" There will be an opportunity
for questions.
Mrs. William Lemmond, regent of
the American Liberty Chapter, D. A.
r., will entertain the chapter in her
home on Harvard Terrace tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, the
state regent. will be the guest of
honor.
Mr.. Alanson B. Houghton, former
United States Ambassador to London,
was reelected president of the English
Speaking Union The election also
named Mrs. Gibson Fahnstock and
Mr.. Alfred H. Granger as members of
the board.
Miss Margaret A Hancock and Mr..
Ernest w. Parker, both of Baltimore,
were married early last evening in the
parsonage of Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church in Hyattsville. Md,
the pastor, Rev. U. S. A. Heavener,
officiating.
Miss Clara Wingert of MillerStoWn
Pa, is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ames
in their home in Clarendon, Va. Miss
Wingert is being extensively feted
during her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Pritchett of
New York City are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. Elijah Tetreau of Bad Axe,
Mich, is the guest of his son, MIR.
E. D. Tetreau, and Mrs. Tetreau, at
their home, 81 Wine avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Mrs. Lucy E. Gilligan has come to
Washington from her home in Olean,
N. Y, and will spend some time at
the Martinique.
Miss Betty Frances Bradshaw en-
Evening star., 1934-12-13

tertained at supper and bridge Tues
day evening in her home in Herndon,
Va, when her guests included Miss
Sara Ellen Dawson, Mrs. Margaret
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Renninger, Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss
Letitia Rider, Miss Emily Robb, Miss
Jane Hutchison, Miss Mary Armfeld,
Miss Jean Bready, Miss Alice Bready,
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Friant, Mrs. Grsttan Kerans, Mrs.
l.. G. Dyer and Mrs. L. H. Hannah.
The reception will follow the bust
ness meeting at $50 o'clock. Dancing
begins at 10 o'clock. Election of off,
GERS and announcement of committee
chairmen will be part of the business
meeting, called at $50 o'clock. Mis-