davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

For copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ter cents to
 Special Service Bureau,
 Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-It. is going to be dangerous this summer. Walking along our best beaches will be precarious adventure. Bathing suits are not only as skinny as the law allows, but they arc merely tied on by means of slip-knots and bows that may easily become un- adjusted. 8s
 We have in mind brilliant Roman striped affair of two pieces, brassiere and trunks. (We would say diaper if we weren't afraid of shocking you). Both of which are just tied on the body very non chalantly: The brassiere has loop that goes around the neck and fastens in front just above each breast. In the center of the chest, the material is squeezed to- gether into tight bow. The trunks consist of a strip of material around the hips and fastened un- derneath. The material is crossed at the back and returns to the front, where it is tied in small bow reminiscent of Mrs Eyes figleaf.
 They do tell us here in Paris that the oculists are looking for ward to increased business and that insurance companies are put ting on a drive for accident poli- cies. In any event, high tension will mark beach festivities this summer and dark glasses will be in order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Half million radio sets are to be distributed rural dstrcts by the Sovet government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

The chauffeur elbowed his way Into the passage. Mrs BLISS says you're to easo out! Get that!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
AM.
5:00-Top o. the Morning.
6.OO-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6.l5-Morning Devotion.
6.30-The Texans, harmony trio.
6:45-Plantation Days-Spirtual.
7:OO-Bradley Kincaid.
7:15-Don Hall trio.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
a:00-Joe Emerson, hymns Of All
Churches.
3:15-Health talk-Dr. Wilzbach.
S:3O-Courtship and Marriage Forum.
8.45-The Jacksons-comedy.
9OO-Rhythm testers.
9:15-Clara, Lu n En- (NBC).
930-Livestock reports
9 40-NeWs flashes
945-Betty Crocker-coking talk.
lO:o0-Music Appreciation hour-Walter
Damrosch CNBC.
lI00-Salt and Peanuts.
II :l0-Market and River reports.
l1.15-Salt talk.
u20-Llyestock reports.
11:30-Cousin Bob and his Kinfolk.
1900 tnoon)-The National Farm and
Home hour (NBCJ.
1230-vic and slade.
l2:45-Clyde Lucas and his California
55:oo 90 school q the Air.
2:15-Home Loan talk
220-U. S. Marine band.
2:45-Business news.
3:OO-Kay Donna and Rex Griffith-vo-
calistS
2:I5-Charlie Kent's rchestra.
330-To be announced.
3.45-Life Of Mary Sothern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
], E.FREDRICK
Reelected BY
STATE C. OF C.
Kokomo Man Again Heads
Group After Annual
Farley Here.

John E. Friedrich, Kokomo, today
continued his duties as president Of
the Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce, following his reelection yes
terday at the annual meeting Of
members and directors at the Co.
Iumbia Club.
Other officers named were: G. B,
TuthIl, Elkhart, vice president;
William H. Arnett, 6 w. Nichigan-st,
managing director and treasurer,
and Rufus B. Coapstick, 1888 Birch
wood-av, traffic manager.
The newly elected directorate Of
the organization includes Charles w.
Chase. indianapolis; B. T. Smith,
Shelbyville; j. Lloyd Kimbrough,
Muncie; B. F. Geyer, Fl. Wayne;
w. F. Huthsteiner, Tell City; Henry
L. Erlwine, Marion; j. S. McQuinn,
Newcastle; N. A. Leist, Michigan
City; Donald A, Purviance, Hunt
ington; Thomas English, South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
20, 1884

in America. the rev secretary for
merly was a member Of the board OF
education of the Disciples of Christ
in Indianapolis and a member Of
the state board Of Christian Church.
es for 10 years. For six years he
was pastor of the old North Park
Christian Church here before it was
merged with the University Place
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

was brought from Germany to
share in the high command.
The extensive and more success
full use of radio has proved an adj
vance in communications over the
World War. Both the infantry and
tanks are equipped with radio al
though the tank radios proved IN
certain and sirens were also used.
Messages are sent in code, of course.
Telephone, telegraph and courier
were alternatives, especially for
highly confidential messages.
From the financial side, the con-
fict has proved that war can be
disastrous to a nation. Both coun-
tries are in dire economic straits.
Their currencies are extremely de-
preciated and both belligerentS
have used up most of the sound
money at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Tonight's Radio Excursion

6:i5-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
e.30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
6.45-Unbroken Melodies orchestra and
Vocalis.s.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and Guest
Artist fNBC)
5.0o-Death Valley DAYS (NBC).
.30-Unsolved Mysteries
s:00-PauI Whiteman Music Hall (NBC)
10. 00-News flashes.
l0.O5-CrosIey Zero hour.
10. 30-Conservatory OF Music Recital.
II :0O-Marko's Carioca orchestra.
ll.30-Clyde Lucas and his California
Dons.
1900 Midnight-stan stanley's dance or
chestra.
AM.
l2:3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
.00-SiCu off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
THURSDAY


300 hov Boat 1NBCj wEAF.
Death Valley DAYS fJBCi WIZ.
waiter o Keefe. Ted Hlsing Glen
GraTs orchestra CHS WABC.
5.30-WaUng Pennsylyanians CHS
WABC
Musical Keys (NBCl WIZ.
9.00-P2ul Whitemans Mu2ic Hall tNBCl
WEAF
Roads That Move GSBcj WIZ.
FoIty-iiye Minutes IN Hollywood
Chs WABC.
9-30-Economics N Changing Social
order MEG WIZ.
s-f5-VOice Of the Crusader fCBSl WABC
10 Christmas Carols fSBCi WEAF
Little Jack Little and orchestra
tCBSl WABC.
MacEiguera's orchestra fNBC1 WIZ
l0-l5-Jesse Crawford lNBC WEAF
l0.s0-Her1ie Kays orchestra lCBS)
WABC
Don Bestors orchestra (NBCJ
WEAF
Ducnin's orchestra CgBCl WIZ.
10 Be-asCo-s orchestra CHS WABC.
ll-Oo-De4 Can Dos orchestra lNBCJ
WEAF
Al KaveAns orchestra OBS
WFBM
Geo. Olsens orchestra (NBCl
VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Bend: ]. B. Fenner, Speedway City.
and w. A. Carson, Evansville.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt outlined
points in the state administration
program at the chambers luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
EXCHANGE CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN so BOYS
Needy Youths to Parade to Lunch
con Behind Police Escort.

More than so underprivileged boys
will be guests Of the indianapolis
Exchange Club tomorrow at the
clubs lunchenon in the Washington.
They will parade to the hotel be-
hind police escort and a band.
Each youngster is to receive gifts of
clothing and candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
CHURCH UNION PICKS
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The Revfi E. L. Day Is Selected by
Christian Group.

The new executive secretary Of
the indianapolis Christian Union
is the Rev. E. L. Day, it Has been
announced by the Rev. Ephriam D..
Lowe, Olive Branch Christian
Church pastor and union president.
Mr.. Day, who is pastor of the
First Christian Church. Martinsville,
succeeds the Rev. Virgil P. Brock,
resigned.
In addition to being president Of
the board Of temperance and social
welfare of the Disciples Of Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

i:Oo-Little French Princess (CBSl.
1.I5-Ronnanc Of Helen Trent CBSl.
l.30-Americsn School Of the Air lCBSl
100 philadelphia Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
THE ITCH
Prevalent i'm IndianaDOliS

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. 60c large Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
CHACO PROVES
INFANTRY STILL
RULES WARFARE
ManpoWer More Vital to
Success Than Tanks and
Cavalry.

This Is the fourth Of a series Of dis
patches on the Chsco war. covering the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Mrs. Eileen D. Fyler
 Claimed By Death Bride of Two Years Passes in Local Hospital After
 Brief Illness High School Debaters Lose
TORRINGTON
Correspondent-Thoma Carr. Phone Torrineto

hitting absentee voting will be taken up at this evenings meet ing.
 Following the business session there will be an open discussion of the new retail credit code which is being considered by the Hart ford merchants.
 Julius Dean Dies at Hospital
 Julius Dean, 77, an inmate of the city farm, died yesterday morn ing at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where he had been a pa- tient since January 2. He is sur- vived by two sons, one in New Jersey and one in New Britain, and two nephews, Edward and George Wilcox, both of this city. MT Dean, a native of Canaan, had lived in this city since 1922.'
 2,71O Receive Jobs
 A total of 2.710 Litchfeld coun. ty men and women have been given employment through the county employment office since il opened in the fall. A total of 5,449 applications were filed at the office by men and women in search of work.
 Ragalys Funeral
 The funeral of Paul Ragalys, 75, was held from his home, 40 Scovill street yesterday morning at 7:45 and at St Francis church at 8:30. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Joseph Flanagan. Miss Julia Carroll wal at the organ. Mrs Thomas Dillon sang Lead Kindly Light" at the beginning of the service, "Pie Jesu'' at the offertory, and some Sweet Day" at the close. Burial was h tho family plot in the old St Fran cis cemetery. The pallbearers were Andrew Mitele, Stephen Dzanda Nicholas Magyar, Joseph Gogolya John Kiraly and Andrew Kocsis. Rabbi Expresses Appreciation Rabbi l. Ekstein, who hai moved with his family to Middle. town today. expressed his appre' citation to the members of Congre. gation Beth-El, under the leader. ship of President J. Sllverman foi ] the loyal support they had giver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Mrs Eileen Denihan Fyler, 30, wife of Miner L. F'yler, died yes- terday afternoon at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital after 0 short illness. She had been a patient at the hospital for several days.
 Mrs Fyler was bor- in Torring- ton and lived here all her life. She was a graduate of the St Francis parochial school and the Torring- ton high school. She was em- ployed at the office of the Fitzger- aid Manufacturing Company for about ten years. She was married So Mir Fyler on May 9, 1892.
 Surviving are her husband; 9 brother, William D. DeTiihan; and c sister, Miss Alice Denihan.
 The body was removed to the Gleason mortuary and later taken to the family home at 22e South Main street. Funeral ar- engagements are incomplete.
 MOtorist Fined
 Michael Buyak, 19, of New Hartford was arraigned before Judge T. J.. Lyons in city court yesterday on a charge of operating a motor truck with improper reg istration. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 with costs of $40, 9 total of $14.40. Buyak was ar. rested following an accident early Sunday morning on High street in which Arthur DeMichiel and Joseph J. O'Connor, both of this city, were slightly injured. The DeMichiel car crashed into Buyak's truck, which was parked without lights.
 The case of Louis Silano, "A Laurel hill, who was arrested fol- lowing a disturbance on Main street Sunday morning. was nolled without costs on the recommen' dation of Prosecuting Attorney Harry Ossen.
 Credit Bureau Meeting Tonight
 The adjourned annual meeting of the Litchfield county credit bu- reau will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in Conley Inn. EverS member of the bureau Is requested to attend. The bylaw provision relating to quorum has becomt a problem with the growth of the bureau and an amendment per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

him throughout his stay in Tor rington.
 Debaters Lose
 The Bristol High School debat- ing team defeated Torrington High school Monday afternoon at Bris- tol High school. The question was |"Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the British System
 Herbert Kern and Ida Reich argued the negative side of the question for Bristol high. John Torda and Sylvia Radon represent ed Torrington.
 The judges were J.. Wendell Yeo, superintendent of the Plain vile schools; George H. Lloyd debating coach of the Terryville high school and Bliss M. Burgess principal of the East Bristol schools.
 Rudolph Oblom and Otto Win- ter will debate the affirmative side of the question for Bristol in Tor.
 rington Tuesday morning. Short Notes The annual meeting of the 102nd Infantry Veterans Association will
 be held at the armory this evening
 at eight o'clock. W. E. F'enton. art supervisor at the public school, spoke on Art before the Junior Woman's Club at Tits regular meeting held last eve
 ming. A short business session preceded the lecture. Bernard Dahlen, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers' Association, is 9 member of the committee in charge of arrangements for the 49th annual meeting and banquet of the association to be held in New Haven, Sunday. February 18
 at 1880 p. m. A large delegation from local corps are expected tc attend.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet this afternoon to sew for thf Charlotte Hungerford hospital. Members of Ionic Chapter, Or der of DeMOlay, will rehearse botf degrees at Masonic hall tomorrow
 evening at p. m. ~.
 City basketball league game VII be played at the armory this eve. ming, instead. of tomorrow evening as previously scheduled. Barney Basso. PA Litchfield street, was arraigned in city court
 Saturday on a charge of non-sup. port of his wife and child. The ease was continued for month af- ter the accused agreed to pay his wife $3 a week.
 Patrick Condoni, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Condoni. 239 Hillside avenue. and Miss Josephine Scar for, daughter of MT and Mrs Sal' vatore Scarfo, 24 Rock street were married at St Peters church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock ] The pastor, Rev William P. Botti. | celli, performed the ceremony and
 celebrated q nuptial high mass
 The attendants were John Scarfo
 brother of the bride. and Teresa Marandino.
 An application for a marriage license has been filed with tho town clerk by Ernest Giannattasic
 and Jeannette E. Jones, both ol this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

The Tinker school honor roll for the month of January released to- day by Principal Morie Morrott, contains the following names:
 Grade 8-Louise Rossi, Frank Barbino, Angeline D'Amelio, Mich- ael Devino, Mary Grant, Anna Co., dianni, Eileen FitzMaurice, Licinio Marucci, Josephine D'Anelo.
 Grade 7-Lyia Nainis, Anthony Faia, Felicia Ranaldo, Henry Fab iani, Bertha Kruelis, Katherine DeiGazio, Phebe, Gerulaitfs, Lena Testa, Patsy Cipriano, Xavier Vit- kauskas, Nicholas Augelli, Rose Forgione, Anna Paulauskas.
 Grade 6-Florence Julian, John DeBeneditto, Louis Holcomb, Jo- seph Blintrub, Ellen Matusevice, Rose Barbino, Mildred Dickenson, Edward Azunaris, Virginia Walsh, Lena Marciano, Alice Striakas; Mary Cucinelli, iVola Trumfio, Anna Colangelo, Anna Laccone, Ralph Michiello, Salvador Ali, Jo- seph Calabrese, Josephine Mongel- luzzo, Josephine Place, Mary oza- lis, June Wright.
 Grade 5-Eleanore Krugelis, Ev- elyn Denker, Margaret Soprano, Antoinette Mancini, Francis Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
98 On B. w. Tinker
 January Honor Roll
Principal Marie MorrOt Announces Large List To-day
 Mine Eighth Graders Named

Betty Jane EvEvoy, Carmine Gail relli, Domenic Tremaglio, Colange Forino, Anna Santalucia, Mary AL teri, Beatrice Tomkus.
 Grade 4-Mary Pappelletti, Shir- ley Troske, James Lombardo, Gladys Urban, Frank Fazio, Dor othy Ercoliani, Wallace Straub, Charles Gikis, Julia D'Angelo, Anna Dickinson, Robert Blake, Betty La Erie, Consilis Devito, Angeline De- Somma, Domenic Mauriello, Rose Noterangelo, Carmella Moffo, Am geline Giannelli, Neil Tremagllo.
 Grade 3-Rose Bredice, Gilbert Mauriello, Rose DelGatti, Nicholas Caliola, Armand Rosanelli, Leo Guccardi Gloria Salvatore, Jean McEvoy, Joseph Norkas, .Angeline Santora, Anthony Balais John Brown, Robert Gauvin, Frederick Govain, Sylvia Muraskauskas, Ra- chel Santalucia, John Blintrub, Ev- angeline Place, Virginia Darino, Jacqueline Pooler. Frank Mazzei, Carmine Abondola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
SEIDU DELPHIANS
 CONVENE TO-DAY
Mrs John Bassett Pro- gram Chairlady-DOrO-
 thy Wheeler Feted
WATERFOWL
Correspondent--A. R. Deland Phone WatertOwn 200

seidu Delphian society will meet today ak 3 o'clock at the home or Mrs Fletcher Judson. Mrs John Bassette is in charge of the pro" gram. Topics to be reported on are as follows: Readings from "Green Pastures" Mrs Edgar Nor- ton: readings from John Browns Body" Mrs William k. Cook: Booker T. Washington's solution Of the negro problem. Mrs Seymour Smith and "The New South," Mrs John L. Beach.
 Party Enjoyed
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler was the guest of honor at a party last even ing at the apartment or Mrs Jonn Bassette at the Taft school. Mrs Bassette and Miss Estelle white side were hostesses. Those who attended were Mrs Lester Atwood, Mrs John Bassette. Miss Dorothy Wheeler. Miss Lucia Leslie, Miss Ethel Doolittle, Miss Elizabeth Kent. and Miss Edith Robinson or Terryville.
 Miss Wheeler plans to leave this week for St Petersburg, Fla, to join her father, Eugene wheeler who left for the south few weeks ago. Miss Wheeler and her father plan to remain in the south TOT several weeks.
 Waterbury Concert Nora Fauchald, lyric soprano will be heard in Buckingham nali Waterbury, tonight at 8:15 o'clock under thea uspices or the Com- munity concert course. nnnanad aa uAIn- ! ist on the coast to coast tours Of John Philip Sousa's band. She has nlso been soloist with the New York City Mendelssohn chorus. The | Columbia university choir. the Norwegian singing societies oI o Brooklyn and Minneapolis and in numerous concerts throughout country. Miss Fauchald Is the wife of Mir Morgan, musical director of Taft school.
 Fund Campaign
 S. Mclean Buckingham Is gen. eral chairman of the campaign 10 raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation for the treatment or m, | fantile paralysis. The drive will continue during the week. Daniel q. Sullivan is captain under the l BeIGCITuoH HI tHO VatNhtD"a '' trict and Ralph Wheeler Is captain of the Oakviile district. Each cap tain has assigned canvassers. Any. one wishing to contribute may do 50 through the selectmen or the captaisn of the districts.
 | Briefs
 The Sunday school board of the Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The boys gym class will meet at z o'clock in the Community House this eveening.
 The mems gym class will meet al 8 D. m. in the Community House.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship of Christ church will meet in tho assembly, room at 7:3O this evening
 Troop i, Boy Scouts. will meet ai 7:3O o'clock tonight In the parish house. ..,
 Troops i and 2. Girl Scouts. will meet at 2 o'clock this evening in tho 0irls' club rooms.
 The Parish Helpers of Chrisl church will hold their meeting this evening at the homo of Miss Helen | Atwood on De Forest street.
 Tho local branch of tho Con. neeticut Council of Catholic W0. men will meet tomorrow evening nt ( o'clock iH Ht Johns school hall.
 T'ho Princeton A, 4. and the New Haven Community House will play a beneit basketball game tOm0r- row evening at the high school symnasiun.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
NOAKES, NIECE
BODIES HELD

DUNCANSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 4
'G.NSO.-Still unclaimed by rela-
tives, the bodies of Elmo j.
Noakes and his niece, Winifred
Pierce, who died in Pennsylvania's
"Babes in the Wood" tragedy, lay
on public view here today as
authorities awaited word from
California for their removal and
burial.
Developments indicated Noakes,
father of the three children
found dead on a wooded noun
tainside, might be buried along
side the children's grave at Car
Isle. Harvey M. Liebegott, the
undertaken in charge of the bodies
here, said Roseville, Cal, police
authorities wired today asking If
interment at Carlisle could be ar
ranged.
Answering in the affirmative,
Liebegott was awaiting a reply
from the West Coast. No mention
of Miss Pierce was made in the
wire, he said.
Members of the girls family, he
believed. were en- route to claim
her body.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
ADMITTED.
AS J.. s. CITIZENS

Ten persons from seven various
countries were admitted to citizen
ship in the Federal Court. East
ern District of Virginia, Alexan.
dria, yesterday.
Special ceremonies were held by
Mrs. Clarence Ale, representing
AleXandria'S American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. John Trimyer, rep
resenting the War Mothers, and
Dan Hollenga, representing the
Legion post. Small American flags
were presented to the following:
Mrs. Amanda Hoeft, Mrs. Dor
othy Cathey, Bias Cantu Ramos
and Angus Wilson Lamond, of
Alexandria; Ann Philipoom, of
Cherrydale; Sidney Wynn, Of
Clarendon; Paul Ernest Julius
Blankerhorn, of Arlington county;
Helen Wuysman, The Plains; Mrs.
Margarita Arias Hoover, Fort
Myer, and Marsellus John Logan,
of Springfield.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Pair Fight Over
Ambulance Ride

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4 G.N.S)
The quality of mercy certainly
was strained here when two wit
neSses to an accident, in which a
72-year-old pedestrian suffered a
broken leg, indulged in fisticuffs
over the merits of ambulances and
private cars in taking casualties to
hospitals. James Svetor, the vic
tim, lay prone on the sidewalk
while William Schush. ambulance
adherent, and Edward Bartos, pri-
vate car proponent, debated the
TRANSFORMATION issues fistically.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

partment the average days work
fell to only about so cases.
Mrs. Greathouse, who runs her
clinic with the aid of only one
regular assistant and a part
time welfare worker, is a Wash.
ington girl 100 per cent.
Born here, she was graduated
from George washington Univer-
sity Hospital in 1928. She lives
with her husband in the first
block Of Third st. N. E.
Few 'Chislers'
In a position to detect all cases
of attempted Subterfuges by Gov
ernment employees to "chisel" sick
leave, Mrs. Greathouse has only
highest praise for the loyalty
of Agriculture Department en-
ployeS, saying:
1T is really remarkable how
unwilling sick persons in the
department are to leave their
work and 90 home. They won't
even rest down here on one Of
our beds when we urge them
to do so, protesting they must
get back to their desks"
Among the many facts which
will be made available by keep
ing statistical records will be the
number Of Agriculture employees
injured in the line Of duty, how
injuries occur, disposition Of
cases, and the number of pa
tients sent to the Public Health
Service for X.rayS or special
treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

laws. In fact, it is said that fac.
tional lines were drawn at times
during the committees delibera-
tionS.
These lines were more clearly
drawn at the last meeting when
the membership-sitting as u
committee Of the whole-adopted
the proposal to limit to one year
the successive terms of it's presi-
dents.
The matter was closely bal
lotted and because of poor at
tendance at the meeting, could
not be considered a conclusive
vote by any means. Ratification
of the vote will be placed before
larger attendance Friday night,
it is predicted, and more fireworks
are expected.
Members Of Mr.. Laskey's COM
mittee assert that no affront was
intended the present administra-
ton, and the new provision was
inserted in the proposed bylaws
purely to avoid the setting up of
a dynasty in the association and
to allow the honor to be circu-
lated among the many worthy
members Of the group.
Opponents of the measure,
however. say that if a president
earns the right to succeed him.
self he should be allowed to test
the right at the polls rather than
be barred by constitutional limi-
tation. They are prepared to
combat the provision to the last
ditch.
There will be many lawyers
present Friday night and all
come with their minds made up
as to the manner in which they
will vote.