davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 3 QNS0.-Despite
heavy pressure from both the
United States and England, there
was no indication today that
France would be forced off the
gold standard during the present
monetary crisis. Even though the
current situation, entailing an adj
verse trade balance Of a billion
francs q month. inclined certain
business leaders to urge the gov
ernment to abandon the gold ha-
sis, the government refused to con-
slider such step.
PARIS, Feb. 3 G.N.S0.-Rob-
ert Gordon Switz, former aviator
of East Orange, N. j., held here
in connection with alleged inter-
national spy ring, has attempted
to commit suicide twice within
the past week, it was learned
today. Switz' attempts became
known when he was arraigned
before Magistrate Benon for his
CnlrQ examination.
PARIS, Feb. 3 G.N.SO The
moderate cabinet formed by Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier in the
midst of the scandal arising from
collapse of the Bayonne municipal
pawnshop encountered grave diff
culties today, with the resigna-
tions of non-radical members OF
his ministry reported. LIE Temps
semi-official government organ,
declared that Lieut.. Col. Jean
Fabry, Minister of War and De-
fense, were among those who had
rendered their designations.
CHERBOURG, France, Feb. 3
G.N.SO.-More than $7,0OO,O00 in
gold, destined for the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, was placed
aboard the liners Berengaria and
Bremen when they put in here
from Southampton today, bound
for America. The Berengaria car
ried 100000 francs and the
Bremen 100000.
PARIS, Feb. 3 G.N.S).-The
Socialist party in France is pre-
pared to cope with any attempted
dictatorial coup d'etat by q thor
oughly organized campaign of re-
sistance, Paul Faure, secretary
general declared today. Faure's
declaration, as reported in LIE Pop
ulaire, official organ of the So
cialist party, was prompted by
reports that the governmental
crisis might result in attempts to
establish q French dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
ITALY

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 3 (U.S).
Bishop O'Reilly, of Scranton, Pa,
and Bishop O'Hara, Of Great
Falls, Ore, yesterday witnessed the
Consistory Hall Candelabra cele-
bration when representatives Of
all religious orders of the basili-
cas- and colleges offered large
waxen candles to Pope Plus.
ROME, Feb. 8 G.N.S0.-A
gigantic financial operation, con-
verting present per cent state
bonds, rentes and consols into 31a
per cent bonds, was announced by
Premier Mussolini today. The
conversion will be effected through
issuance of a huge new state bond
issue. The government will &C.
cept the earlier bonds as cash,
and investors will be repaid in
full in January, 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CUBA

HAVANA, Feb. 3 G.N.S0.-A
number of American residents
were endangered today when
terrorists bombed the Palace
Hotel, frequented by visitors from
the United States. The ware
house Of the Westinghouse Com
pany and a large store also were
bombed, but there were no casual.
ties. Damage at the hotel was
estimated at $4,000.
ENGLAND
LONDON, Feb. 3 tI.N.SO.-Ac-
tivity in the bullion markets
spread to the silver exchange to-
day. The price of silver rose
11-l6 of a pense an ounce to
10 1915 pence.
LONDON, Feb. 8 ON.S).-Ap-
probation Of sterling against the
dollar caused the international
gold price to be lowered l Shil-
ling 3 pence (about 81 cents)
today to 1873 shillings 3 pence per
ounce. This was equal to about
$33.87 in American currency at
the rate of $490 prevailing at the
time the gold price was fixed.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 3 G.N.S0
Under heavy guard, more than
Is million dollars in gold bullion
was loaded aboard the liners Ber-
engaria and Bremen today and
shipped to New York. The two
cargos represented one of the
largest single days consignments
in recent history. Special guards
were posted at the piers and
aboard the liners while the bullion
packed n s. e l-bound wooden
boxes, was loaded.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MANCHUKUO

HARDIN, Feb. 3 Q.N.SD Jap
anese expeditionary troops routed
a bandit force of 3,70O Chinese
in a clash between Jaoho and
Mishan, near the Soviet border,
killing All of the brigands, &C.
cording to dispatches received
here today. Twelve hundred of
the defeated bandits escaped
across the Soviet frontier near
Imam, followed closely by Russian
airplanes.
HARDIN, Feb. 3 G.N.SO.-Jap-
aneSe sources here today reported
a mutiny had occurred in a large
Russian aviation unit at Mukenka,
near Blagoveschensk. Sixty ring
leaders were arrested, it was stated.
SPAIN
MADRID, Feb. 3 Q.N.SO.-The
Spanish supreme court today par.
doned the four Americans sem
fenced to six months and a day
in Jail at Palma, Maiorca, for
assaulting q civil guard. The
sixth section of the supreme
court had recommended the par
don on Thursday, and it was
upon the recommendation that
the court as a whole decided to
absolve the offenders from
further punishment,
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MacCRACKEN

CONTINUED from Page ~
the files or what should re-
main in it,"
Black demanded:
StwKT1 l;I0s1
Evening star., 1934-12-21

either to other exchanges or to over
the-counter markets.
Brokers have cut expenses to the
bone and are now looking for ways
of adding to the revenues. but raising
rates never helps. Most brokerage
houses these days make no attempt
to advertise their services. They do
not effectively solicit business, even
within the limits permitted by the
exchange and the s. z. C. More busi-
ness, rather than higher rates, Is
needed to keep houses going.
Quotations on memberships on the
exchange are an unfailing barometer
of the commission outlook. Recently
q seat was bid for at $4,000, but
none was offered at less than $685.
000-indicating that the holders do
not think prospects are as black as
they are said to be.
(copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Committee to End
Technical Corner
In Sugar Proposed
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 21.-Ap-
pointment Of a special committee to
end the technical corner in the De-
cember raw sugar contract was pro-
posed today by the Board of Managers
Of the New York Coffee & Sugar Ex-
change.
The committee will seek to effect
settlements among the holders of long
and short positions in the contract by
deliveries of the sugar within the lin
its OF the available supplies or iquida-
ton by monetary settlements.
The board ordered the suspension
Of trading In December contracts, ex-
cept in so far as 1t related to settle
ment Of outstanding contracts.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, December 21 lP.--Foreign
others in cents. Great Britain. demand.
4.94: cables. 4.94; 60-day bills. 4.93A:
France, demand. 6.60h; cables, 6.60hs;
Demands-Belgium<,. 23. Al; Germany.
Sweden. 25.46: Denmark, 22.O5i Finland
Portugal. 4.5O; Greece. "a; Poland, 1895;
Czechoslovakia. 4.19; Yugoslavia. 2.2SH;
Austria. 1s.s5n; HUNGARY; 29,s1n: Ru-
S.6In: Toxic. 2s.s7; Shanghai, $500:
Honokong 1885; Mexico City (silvef
pesol. 27.s5; Montreal in New York.
Nominal ~
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HEADS HUPP MOTOR.

DETROIT, December 81 R.-The
election of w. j. McAneeny Of Detroit
as president and general manager Of
the Hupp Motor Car Corp. was an
nounced yesterday by Archie M. An
drews, chairman of the board. Nc
Aneeny, formerly president Of the
Hudson Motor Car Co., takes over the
Office recently vacated by the resigna-
ton of Charles D. Hastings.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

D5 VIC ElssOOIaItu 1tos' II
LONDoN-A quiet. but cheerful tone
Gilt-edged securities improved on invest
ment buying while the war loan issue
touched a new record high ct l0S,s
pounds. Transatlantic issues and gold
mining shares were supported by specu-
1ative buying. and industrial shares were
STEADY The market closed frm.
PARIS.-Prtces on the BourSe were
stronger today; with industrials gold min
ing and oil shares showing gains. The
shares Of Citroen Automobile Co.. which
went into receivership today. declined from
10 to SO francs. A year ago this stock
sold above 500 francs per shares. The
closing was firm.
BERLIN.--Prices on the Boerse opened
cheerful today. A small turnover ouieted
trading. and the closing was weak,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Refined COPPER STOCKS
REDUCED IN NOVEMBER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2I.-Stocks
of refined copper in North and South
America were reduced $4,000, 900
pounds in November, with the United
States absorbing by far the largest
amount, according to Dow, Jones &
Co. stocks in other parts of the
world. however, increased 9,50O,000
pounds, leaving world stocks on hand
at the end of November at $4,000, 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HIGHERBROKERAGE|
RATES ARE URGED
Several Large Wire Houses
Hold 1t Is Only Way to
Lift Revenues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClhl DlephtCu W 4uc othIs
NEW YORK, December 21.-With-
in the last few days Wall Street has
heard that some of the larger wire
houses are agitating for higher COM
mission rates on New York Stock
Exchange business. Heads of several
of these wire organizations assert
higher commissions are the only
means they see Of increasing rev.
enueS.
Higher commission rates have not
been discussed by governors or other
officials of the exchange, but it is
felt in oficial quarters that any rise
in rates would not benefit members
and would tend to curtail business.
Indeed. there Is growing belief
among customers that commission
rates should be lowered.
One exchange ofiicial pointed out
present commission rates encourage
bond trading in over-the-counter
markets and that higher rates on
stocks would tend to drive trading
Evening star., 1934-12-21
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Stock and HaleD--

Stock and 8ales-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:BB.
Mock JudVoe(k1) / 1871 1871 13h
Molly bdenum Cp.. 6 sh sA 81
Mont w A m10h. .100s12S 12S 12S
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CURB IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities Improve Slightly.
Mining and Oil Issues
Show Gains.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Price
movements on the Curb Exchange
were mixed in light dealings today.
Most of the trading leaders held to
q narrow range. Utilities were slight
ly improved in some cases, although
American Gas g. Electric lost "a. Min
ing and oil shares were little higher
as rule.
Specialties were uneven. Sherwin-
Williams and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
were lower, Montgomery Ward A
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Yukon Gold.

Yukon Gold. $500. 5 g y 3.
Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
ouartedly or semi annual payment, tPartly
extra extra 1Plus AZ in stock. Payable Ii
essn ee * or ..es stock Payable in stock. Plui
N script Plus 80 in stock Paid
this year-no regular rate. m Accumu-
lOS in stock. Paid last year-no req.
uIar rate. rCompanies reported in re-.
ceiversnlp or being reorganized. sStocf,
lully licted on the Curb Excrange; others
are dealt as unlisted issues.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
sNEW YORK. December 81 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds
Quotations as Of . o'elock)
SHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
Reported BY chas. D. Barney 4 Coz


AM, c,.,,... &. ,o.1 BID 5sd oStna oTsr.
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885,. 100h 1oO3s
Am. Tel. a. Tel 5Ias 1913. 1l194 111Ts
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 1O7A 1071z
Bethlehem Steel IS 1895. 103K 1891
California Packing IS 1910. 103A 1881
Canad. Nor. Ry. 4Ias 1895. 101 102A
Ches. g. Ohio Ry. IS 1939. Ill 111A
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke IS 1897 1039< 104
Chi. Northwest. 61as 1896. SO 81
Colorado & So. 4has 1885,. .... 92st
Delaware Il HUDSON IS 1885 101 102
Den. & Rio Or. 4Hs 1885. 33Z 36E
Edison Ell Illum. As 1889 107 ~
Gen. Pet. Corp. IS 1910. 1Q3s 103ss
Gen. Pub. Service 512s 1899 IS 90
Gotham Six Hos. 6s 1885,. 90 era
Grand TT. Canada IS 1895. 1Q67s 107
Great Northern Ry rs 1885 ,e1H .e1H
lake LAX Eft Erie w. West as IS 1872 1872 1917: 1S5H
Louisville & Nash SIS 1887. 107 1854
New York Central IS 1885. Ss3. S3H
Ohio River r. r. IS 1885. 1924 i93H
Penna. r. r. Co. 61as 1895. 1859 1053z
Portland Gen, FL SIS 1885 o6A 9s
Pure Oil Co. 512s 1897. -. 1003z 1O07s
Rep Iron a. Steel IS 1910. 1929 103
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1887. 102b 103
Xaladium Corp. IS 1941... 81 s54
Wabash Rvy. Co. 5s 1880. 92 92L4
Warner Bros. 6s 1889. SO 59ss
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FOREIGN BONDS,

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped. sNepotiability i'm
paired by maturity. tCompanies reported
in receiVership
Evening star., 1934-12-21
REFINED SUGAR REDUCED,

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-The
price Of refined sugar was todav re-
duced 0.10 of cent a pound to 4.3o
cents pound by several of the large
refiners.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 81 0P-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. to
8 lower. December, IL .s6b; January,
12;9lal2 80; March. 13a2b; May. 1892.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Ill Pwr&Lt IS pf.
Imp Oil Ltd

80 W.
coupon (tS0c)..
Imp Oil reg(fS0c)
Imp Tob Can
(t52hc)....
Indian Territory
lllum Oil, (A)..
Indian Territory
Ilum Oil 3D..
Insurance Co OF
North Am tz)..
Intl Hydro Elec
System CIV Of.
Int Mining (k15c).
Init Mining war. :.
Int Petrolm (t2)..
InterstateHo CD. A..
Interstate Pwr
Del pf
Irving Air C,k10c.
Ital Superpwr <A)
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Byers "a. M Co.-Deficit, IL
months ended September 80, $773,748
vs deficit $1,044,057.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
JApAN DETERDdINED

London, oct 23. IUPJ--Japan's determination to denounce the Washington naval treaty. with it's 5-5-3 ratio between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. was conveyed to Great Britain to- day by Ambassador Tsuneo Mat sudaira, a responsible Janpanese authority said.
 The announcement. he declared. was made at Che opening of naval conyeraations here between Jepan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Brotherhood Official
 Gives Speech For Goss
Cites Record of Local Congressman in Voluntary
 Gesture at TOrringtOn Rally

bill in an effort to obtain vote for us in the house.
 ''Last week at a political rally other than 8 republican, certain candidate made the assertion that Roosevelt and then asked how Con- gressman E. w. Goss stands on this. can easily answer this by
 both feet as square as a die and
 will support the administration in any sound constructive measure
 but any measure presented that f1
 unsound, regardless of it's source, I would gamble would not receive MT Goss' support for Congressman Goss has more and better demo- cratic ideas than many a candidate I know. His four years experience
 have gained him an appointment
 on two major committees-military affairs and appropriations.
 Let us in Connecticut continue to send MT GosS to Washington so
 we in the east, having a congress-
 man of long standing and qualified
 as MT Goss is, will see his name written in history along with such noted lawmakers as Borah, LaFol- lette, Couzens and many others. And now a final word, in this au-
 dience no doubt are several demo- crats. I say let your conscience be your guide for what I have said tonight is the truth and cannot be
 denied. So, when you go to the polls on November 6, cast demo- cratic ballot with the republican lever for Alcorn for governor, Wal colt for senator and Goss for rep resentative,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
INITIAL OFFERING
 OF CIVIC THEATER
"Art and Mrs Bottle" to Formally Open Season
 Tomorrow

"Art and Mrs Bottle." or the re- turn of the Puritan, a comedy by Benn w. Levy, will be presented as the initinl offering of the Water- bury Civic Theater at the Water- bury Women's club tomorrow and Thursday evenings. Dress rehears- als last night indicated that the cast has completely grasped the humor- our situations arising frequently throughout the three acts.
 Alan Wallace is director of the vehicle and the settings and cos- tunes are by Esther Wallace and Ruth A. Cairns.
 The cast includes: Michael Bot tie, Frederick Wood; Judy Bottle,
 Lucy Brodie: Sonia Tippet, Doro- thea Douglas Fusonie; parior
 maid, Helga Chase; George Bottle,
 Edwin Pyle; Celia Bottle, Barbara
 Webber; Charlie Dawes, John
 Brodie and Max Lightly, Augustus
 Chauncy. ~
 The action of the play takes place in the basement room of the
 large Bottle house, converted into
 "tsudio" for the young Bottles.
 Charles Hausdorf is stage man.
 ager, assisted by William D. Pier
 son, Jr, William Heyniger, 3rd, Me-
 Lean Buckingham, Jr and William
 F. Butler in charge of carpentry
 and stage crews. Eleanor Neale
 and Eleanor Culhane in charge of scene painting, Mrs H. J. Stett-
 packer in charge of properties and Walter Goodson in charge of light ing.
 Reservations and single admis- sion tickets can be made from 9:30 to p. m. at the Civic theater office, "A Central avenue, telephone 4-10O6. Season tickets will be is- sued when reservations are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
E Prof. Piccard Started Into The Air o-dav
His Wife Accompanied in Great Balloon They Expect
 to Ascend II Miles or More May Be Heard From Late To-day

niosphere many n.Sles above the sarth.
 Their balloon rose at the rate of about 30 miles an hour. At 10000 feet, the professor and his. wife --former Teacher and pupil--will close the trip door in their gon- dola. The balloon will continue to rise, they hope, until they have
 reached about 60.000 feet. Clad in Winter Clothes They were clad in winter clOth- i Ing to keep warm during the jour-
 ney. They expect the temperature
 to drop to around ST degrees be-
 low zero.
 ! The bag was rolled out Of stor- jage Monday afternoon. Last night and eraly to-day 75O tanks of hy-
 drogen missed their contents into
 it's folds until the balloon lowered l175 feet above the ground like a big gray top. The 120,000 cubic feet of gas inflated it to only one
 fifth of capacity. Lower atrno- spheric pressure, miles above the
 earth, will permit the hydrogen to
 swell out the bag to it's capacity | of 600,0O0 cubic feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
BY WILLIAM F. McILRATH fUflifea rrnec gfnff COPrear0t1ffnnf

United Press Stan COrrespohdent)
 Ford Airport, Dearborn, Mich, Oct 23--(U. P.)--Professor Jean Piccard and his wife, Jeannette, took off at 6:57 a. m. EST, to-day for the stratosphere and a study of the mysterious cosmic rays.
 The balloon arose swiftly, drift ing toward the east.
 Field attendants spent half an hour before the takeoff equalizing the F pressure in the huge bag. Small ropes then were cast off.
 Piccard himself dispatched the balloon by discharging dynamite caps in the four heavy cabie-ropes which held 1t down.
 k As the l75-foot balloon started up, Edward J. Hill, Detroit bal- loonist in charge of the ground crew. shouted goodbye and good luck. Jean and Jeannettei''
 Mother waves to Children
 Mrs Picard, only woman to hold a balloon pilots license, waved to him. Then the two Piccard cliil- dren, Paul, 10, and Donald, S, shouted Goodbye Mommy and Pappa."
 a Their mother again waved.
 Despite throwing out of ballast, the balloon settled toward earth. A dozen attendants rushed over, stop ped the fall and started 1t upward again.
 The huge gray bag drifted up with the wind, missed 15-foot post at the eastern end of the field by a comfortable margin, then shot almost straight up.
 It was out of sight within eight minutes, hidden behind heavy
 10000 See the Start
 While q corwd of more than 20.- 900 persons braved a damp and dreary dawn, airport officials un- furled a large American flag over the ship.
 Piccard, using TINT cap, dis lodged 50-pound bag of sand. Then tossed a 25-pound bag of lead ballast overheard.
 As the gondola swung out of sight. Piccard remained inside working at instruments bdesigned to control the rate of ascent. His wife climbed out to adjust ropes on top of the gondola, then craw1ed back in and trained her camera on the scene below.
 As the huge gray bag rose through the morning mists, the couple sealed themselves into the little metal ball in which they planned to ride into the fantas- tically colored layer of rarefied at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

John K. Willefsky, of Waterbury, secretary of the Brotherhood oi Railroad Trainmen, division No l voluntarily appeared at a republi- can rally held at Torrington last night and heartily endorsed the candidacy of Congressman p. W. Goss. MT Willefsky stressed the fact he was not appearing in be- half of his brotherhood but only as working man..
 At the rally, MT Willefsky said:
 Two years ago during the elec- tion campaign there was certain ropaganda circulated in your fair city in an unsuccessful attempt to defeat one of the greatest con- gressmen ever to represent the fifth congressional district of Connecti- cut.
 ''I stand here before you on this platform, a workingman, to make amends for the wrong influence that cast a shadow in this territory. am employed by the New Haven Railroad company as a freight flag man and conductor and no doubt some of you can place me as work ing in the railroad yards of your city. am a member, also secre- tary and local chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and as such come in contact with I want it distinctly understood however. that I am Appearing be- fore you as an individual and a citizen and that I am not repre- senting my brotherhood tonight.
 Let it be known that I am nei- ther affiliated with the republican or democratic parties but am will ing to support any candidate who will support the cause of the work ingman regardless of political afhl- iations, and for that reason stand before you tonight in support 0f Congressman E. w. Goss, whose record for the past four years proves conclusively that he is de- serving of the workingman's sup. port.
 "Right here I want to read you
 a newspaper clipping and before
 doing so want to inform you l an not a member of the Catholic | church. At MT Goss' convention (
 Catholic priest, Father McGuinnesi of Litchfield, spoke in MT Goss' be. | half. The newspaper clipping read,
 as follows: Father McGuinnes.
 stated that he cared little for DO.
 litical platforms, and he believed
 the rank and file of the people were
 looking for men rather thar thought-out political principles While Congressman Goss had 2 platform, he felt that the congress mans best political asset was "hi' willingness to what his conscience tells him is for the best interests oi his constituents and his country
 The speaker closed by remarkine that he had heard a leading mem. ber of the democratic party ga, that anybody who knows Ned Goss will vote for him"'. Person.
 ally, I think the story told in tha,
 newspaper clipping explains Net | Goss.
 "In order to clarify my conten' ton let me call to your attention MT Goss' stand on the 6-hour a da. | bill as presented in the 7Sd con
 gress for railroad employees by ,tht Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
 MT Goss signed the petition on thii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
BATTEL, BARRETT
 BRIDGE LEADERS
Compile High Scores in Tournament at Pe-
 quot Hall

The regular weekly bridge tour. nament of the Pequot club was held last night at Pequot hall, Water town road.
 The high players were Leo Bat tel and IT. M. Barrett. with "A total match. Dr ID. Erbe and Joseph Sullivan were second wash 70 112 total match. Third position was tied by Irving Malsch and Ed ward stevens. and Patrick Healey and R. D. Schroeder.
 Others participating in this tour- na1nent were as follows: William P. Duff, John MacKeever, Paul A. Monroe. Robert w. Harvey, Ed- ward F. Dunphy, pr e. w. Rus sell, Harold Schoenmahl, Leo Kraus, Frank McNamara, Charles H. Platt, A. Walter Malsch, Arthur D. Patchen, George Pieerpont, Thomas F. Ashton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
|SQUIRES TO HEAR ! ATHLETIC MENTOR
James Lee 10 Address C0lnmbians at Meeting
 Tomorrow Night

Arrangements for the investiture ceremonies for 27 new members will be completed tomorrow eve ming at meeting of McGivney Circle of Columbian Squifes in the Knights of Columbus rooms. The induction of the largest class since the organization of the circle will take place next Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart high school. Guests will be present from New Haven. Spring field. Bridgeport and Hartford. The newly formed degree team of the circle will make it's initial appear ance in connection with Sundays exercises.
 Following the regular. business session tomorrow evening James Lee, athletic directors at the WilbY High school will give an address on sports.