davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
WOMAN BUILDs DANJO CLOCK

Detroit (Up)--Unable to buy a much. wanted bunjo clock for or. namentlng hor home, Mrs. Ruth Bird is making ono with the aid of a plan of adult instruction roe contly inauRurated by tho Detroit Board of Education. Under the plan, adults are permitted to use manual training equipment of Do. troit schools to make things and tinker" without payment of n feo or "onrolling for a eourse." fnstruc- tors arc provided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

moored and padlockod 1t wh0n they ycarned she was vcnturing beyond the breakwator into open sea alone.
 John Tanscy, fiIm director, lost the love of his wife by his loud and boistcroug conduct" Mrs Fran ces Phillips Tanscy, 0ction writer, conhdod in winning a divorce. She com piaincd that once they were elected from a hotol. She also ac- cuscd her husband of falling to support her and their small boy. They wore married in 1928 and separated in
 dene Ratmond Is planning q safe and sane Fourth of July this year. Last year ho played with sky rockets and ns a result was "burned" to-day by being named defendant in n $30,000 damage suit. The action was filed by the parents If Jacqueiine Clarke, 1, ni- leging one Of the actor's rockets struck tho girl in tho face.
 W. c. Fields, cutting np on the tennis court, slipped md spraIned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
mniln avnr acr0enNd.

matte ever screened.
 Performances today and tomor.
 row mark tho final presehtntionns
 of WallnGe Beory In "vivh Vll'n
 nnd ircne Dunne In "Thih Man " Mlne". Also chapter D 0t 'Pirhte lTreasura" featuring Dick Talmhuse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Goriilas, tho terror of African fiction stories, run from mon, and attack only when cornored or wounded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Jackie Coogan may start his nt> tempted comeback in earnest with. in q few weeks. Reports hold that he and his parents arc talking contract with ono of the major studios. rho former star filmed g short subject gomo weeks ago bus the picture was tied up In . law suit and has not been released yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Lillian Harvey will soon bA one of the busiest players in Holly wood. Present studio echeduies cnii for 1ier compiotiAg four pics lures within seven months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Thom0s Edison was the first man ever to hcar his own voice repr0s duced, except as an echo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

the fragments in his legs: Hes confined to bed for several days
 Marian Marsh, recently returned from England, is not denying re- ports that she and Lord Waierofs may be married.
 "We're not really engaged yet" she says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

W. c. Fields, cutting up on the ennis court, slipped md spraIBed
Evening star., 1934-08-05

that way and he had expected May to go with
him, but now he explained to her that he was
going up Burridge street to repay Oscar Teeter-
ton the $40 loan--to reimburse him for
temporary accommodation" Fenderton said
grandly, and he asked May to go with him and
then they would have q soda and see movie.
"But / can't go with you now, Fenderton,
May said. "I've got to take these soap fakes
home to mother or she will be awful cross,
Fenderton. I'll meet you at the Westcote Drug.
Fenderton."
"Okay May" Fenderton agreed. "or, look,
May-how win it be for you to walk back this
way and meet me?"
4 AAY said that would do. She said she
lVi would walk back as far as the Teeterton's
house. and If Fenderton finished his repayment
transaction quickly, he could walk toward her
house. But she hesitated.
"Fenderton." she said hesitantly. "it Is none
of my business, of course. but simply wish
you wouldn't go with Oscar Teeterton any more
than you have to. You've been with him { Ute
a lot lately, Fenderton, and I don't think he
is any good at all think he is horrid, Fender
ton I think he is Shiny beast, If you want
to know what I think. He's disgusting. Fen
derton. even if his folks do have millions"
"well" said Fenderton slowly. We'll, maybe
he is May L guess there are some things
about him don't like very well myself iatey.
I'm not such dummy that you have to tell
me- guess maybe you'll be surprised to hear
that I'm about off Oscar Teeterton when get
him paid this $40 owe him."
I'm glad, Fenderton," May said simply. Hes
q cad. if you know what I mean
She reached up to straighten Fenderton's
tie 1t was one of the pretty and familiar ges-
lures that made Fenderton like her so We'll
She stood back and looked him over again.
"You certainly do look like million dollars,
Fenderton," she exclaimed admiringly. "You
want to look out you don't get kidnapped. Fem
derton. They'd hold you for just an awful lot
of ransom. the way you look"
She had reference, of course, to the recent
kidnapping of Clarence Werner. the bankers
son, of which every one was talking, and Fen
derton said "Hahl" in disdainful tone.
"Kidnapers!" he scoffed. We'll, guess you
don't need to worry about that, May. I guess
kidnapers smart enough to grab little
old Fenderton Roper and hold him. I wasn't
born yesterday guess I would know how to
get away from any gang that would try that
on me-
How would you get away. Fenderton?" May
asked.
Never you mind" said Fenderton grandly.
Il guess brains count for something May. l
guess"
'YeS, of course, Fenderton" said May but
rve got to get these soap flakes home"
We'll, toodle-oo," Fenderton said, and he
Evening star., 1934-08-05

went up Burridge street while May tripped
blithely homeward with the soap flakes.
Fenderton found Oscar Teeterton at home
and settled his debt to that shifty-eyed young
man. He had to spend some minutes looking at
a number of card tricks that Oscar Teeterton
was trying out, but at last he got away. The
Teetertons' man let Fenderton out and as Fem
derton went down the terrace steps he saw May
Middleton approaching. He reached the walk
and was about to turn toward May when
sedan, in which were three men, stopped at the
curb
Hey you'll" called one of the men, opening
the rear door of the sedan. "Is this the way
to Jamaican"
CENDERTON went to the car ready to explain
that this was not the way to Jamaica, but
as he said mo-" the man in the rear Of the
car reached out hand and grasped Fenderton
by the collar and jerked him into the car At
the same time the man hit Fenderton on the
top Of the head with what seemed to be the fiat
side of heavy automatic pistol and dragged
him fully into the car.
The door of the sedan was slammed Shut
the car made a swift half circle and shot on up
Burridge street and so out of sight of May
Middleton
The scream that May Middleton uttered was
shrill. but she was too far away to see the
license number of the car She ran a few
steps and then stopped. Her good sense told
her it was useless to after speeding car,
and that some good sense actuated her next
move, which was to run up the steps to the
house she was nearest and telephone breath
lessly to police headquarters that Fenderton
Roper had been kidnapped by some one in
black sedan.
Stay where you are" came the voice Of the
officer; well have car there in one minute"
For a minute after receiving the thump on
the head Fenderton knew almost nothing. As
his senses returned he found that he had been
pulled up on to the rear seat Of the sedan in a
sitting position and that the automatic pistols
nose was pressed against his ribs. He put up
his hand to feel the top of his head, and the
nose of the automatic prodded him.
None of that, youl" ordered his seatmate.
keep them paws down. A yelp out of you and
you'll get plenty"
"Yes, sir" said Fenderton 'I guess you
needn't think I'm going to make any trouble
and be left, maybe, hfeless corpse at the side
of the road somewhere guess you'll find 1
won't make any fuss at ALL
You'd better not" said the man at his side
grimly.
You'd mighty well better not said the man
the front seat, who not driving he
turned to look at Fenderton. There was
unpleasantly harsh look on his face. The driver
of the did not turn his head, but the style
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23
s. S. ''ORITANl"

is scheduled to sail from New York on
the 21st of March and is expected to ar
rive at Frederiksted on or about the 27th
instant and will he despatched for the
Windward and Leeward islands accept
ing Freight, Mail and Passengers.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN,
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23
Knapp SHOES are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conc itions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores Knapp Shoes
must maintain theinreputation for style
quality comfort and service. and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
" C. Kissing
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Bros, Shoes, Boston. Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DOWDY is READY TO
= SERVE PUBLIC

s M. ]. Dowdy, of the Carbon Coal
Co., has announced that he is ready
again to serve the fuel purchasing
public. His office is located at 404S
Fourth Ave. So. and his telephone
call is Regent 1869.
Mr.. Dowdy has been identified
with the coal industry for many
Eears. For years he was weigh
aastsr for one of the largest Goa
.ompaNies in Minneapolis. Fo,
5cvcT- vars he has been associat
ed wi,4 Ne Carbon Coal Co., an6
has many satisfied customers.
HIS company handles the bes
grads o. "oal, coke, wood and fue.
oil. ~. Dowdy is soliciting your
patronage, through IN advertise
men. carried weekly in tbs paper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ADULT EDUCATION COURSES
30 BE EXPLAINED

IS i part of the FERA adult
education movement, Phyllis
Wheatley House will sponsor sew
eral interesting and Informative
classes for adults. This will offer
an opportunity to grown-ups who
wish to improve themselves by
making good use of their leisure
hours, or who wish to further their
education. Classes in Socia!
Dscorum, Dramatic Expression
Business Arithmetic, Rhetoric,
Voting and Political Parties, Negro
History and Literature, Modern
Social Movements and the Negro,
are included in the group offered.
Heading these classes will be Miss
Rachel James, Miss Mary Louise
Boharon, and Mr.. John Thomas, all
university graduates with teaching
degrees.
On Sunday, September %, at q
preseason meeting of the Mime
apolis Sunday Forum, Miss Lena
o. Smith, attorney, will discuss
education. Further explanations of
The Peop!-'s School will be heard
The meeting is called for the usual
ime, $3.50 p. M. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
A. N. {. Conference

Continued from Page u
secretary-treasurer of the Sarah E.
Tanner, memorial fund, also the
Mary F. Tandy, student fund.
Assignments
The following are the assign
ments: For the St. Paul district
W. H. Ogleton, presiding elder;
VIM. E. Guy st. James, st. Paul;
St. James, Minneapolis to be sup
piled; st. Peter, Minneapolis, C. F.
Stewart; Wayman, Minneapolis,
W. VI. Majors; Allen, Minneapolis,
w. L. Johnson; Duluth, C. H.
Copeland; Clinton and Dubuque,
IA, W. r. Stewart; Davenport, Ia,
to be supplied; MuScatine, Wash
ington and Iowa City, w. F. Ogle-
ton; Cedar Rapids, Ia, J. w. Col
Inns; Waterloo, Ia, H. ]. Parker;
Winnipeg, Can, Mrs. L. l. Robin
son; Edmonton, Wildwood and
Amber Valley, Canada, W. R. T.
Rcmaine. ..-. ..
NJ. C. Mccormick and Nelson
Pryor transferred to the Chicago
conference.
Des Moines District
Rev. Thomas B. StovaIl, presid-
ing elder; St. Paul, Des Moines,
John A. Alexander; st. Johns,
Yankton, S. D., w. P. Y. Byrd;
Bethel, E. Des Moines, J. ]. Evans;
Bethel, Huron, S. D., E. A. Lun-
don; Bethel, Council Bluffs, Geo.
W. Slater; Clarinda, c. S. Spear;
Mt. Zion A. M. E., Ottumwa, ]. W.
Wiley; Abba Church, Abba, Ia,
VIM. Berry; Bethel, Keokuk, Ia,
NJ. R. Dixon; Fl. Madison, Ia, B.
F. Moses; st. Johns, Burlington,
Ia, F. D. Timmons; Bethel, Fair
field, Ia, E. C. Allen; Coppin
Chapel, FIT. Dodge, Ia, J. A. Dick
erson; st. Jacob, Oskaloosa, Ia,
L. L. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
The Thermos Bottle

Thermos bottle is trade name
for q practical device invented by
Sir James Dewar about 1892 for
the purpose of containing intensely
cold liquefed gases. 1t is also
called a vacuum bottle as it con-
sists essentially Of a dOublewalled
bottle or flask in which there is
high vacuum between the walls.
Radiation is prevented by silvering
the walls. and there is, Of course,
nothing to conduct heat across the
vacuum. The small opening to the
flask is usually stOppere1 with a
thick cork. this material being q
very poor conductor Of teat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
CARD OF THANKS


l am taking this means of ex
pressing my sincere appreciation
to my many friends for their
thoughtfulness shown me during
the illness and death of my hus-
0and, George Walters, who passed
away the 9th day of September.
Every kind act has been deeply
embedded in my heart and will
never be forgotten. Especially dc
thank Elder A. Gaynes Thompson
for his beautiful and consoling
sermon.
Mrs. Lizzie Walters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Friday, September q, 1884

furnished or unfurnished. Call at
1872 Rondo st. 9-14-S4
Six rooms, modern, with glazed
porch for rent, 735 st. Anthony
Ave. Dale O198 or Dale 1856.
.. ...-.... ..a 9-14-S4
Garage for rent, very reasonable,
1872 St. Anthony Ave, ELkhurst
O195. .., ... .. n.s@ 9-14-S4
Large, modern, furnished room
or one or two gentlemen. 1872 st.
Anthony Ave. ELkhurst 0196.
.... 0-14-34
Only friendly merchants, appre-
,ative of your business advertise
n this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ATHOL BLAIR

Athol Blair, 81 years old, resid-
ing at 521 Rondo, St. Paul, died at
the Ancker Hospital, Saturday,
September Is. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, St. Paul, Tuesday, Septem-
Der Is. Interment at Oakland Gem
etery. Rev. C. Camp officiating
Survived by a mother, Mrs. Emma
Blair, and a brother. -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Signed,
l. 81 -.eoIa P. Clark,
20 Pleasant Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Circus F-.s Are Ancient

Circus r IS Are Ancient
Many of the circus and yande-
yille feats which are performed
today were performed in the cir
cuses and amphitheaters which
drew large audiences 5000 years ago.
FrescoeS we're uncovered in Crete
by ar eminent archeolOgist, which
represent charging bull about to
toss a girl poised on its horns.
while another girl is standing be-
hind, apparently waiting to catch
her. \ man is represented turning
somersaults on the bulls back. All
of these performers are dressed in
costumes which very much resem-
BILE those worn by modern bare back
riders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Angelo Herndon, young Com
munist leader, who is under SEN
tence of Is to 20 years on the
Georgia chain-gang for organize
ton Of Negro and white unem-
ployed in Georgia, will speak in
Minneapolis on Sunday, September
%, at 2 P. NJ, at Pioneer Hall,
Lumber Exchange Bldg, Fifth
Street at Hennepin. Two other
speakers of national fame will ac-
company the fiery young Herndon.
Mrs. Ada Mother" Norris, mother
of Clarence Norris, one of the
Scottsboro Boys, and Richard B.
Moore, capable orator and Com
munist leader, are travelling with
Herndon and will also address the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
HARVEY WESLEY

Burial services were held for
Harvey Wesley, 81 years old, who
resided at 1920 Sixth avenue
north, Monday the 10th. Interment
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Sur
vived by a sister, Gertrude Perkins
of Hagerstown, Md. Neal Funeral
Home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DUKES TRIP ABROAD DE-
LAYED UNI - LATER y

The scheduled uip of Duke FL
lington and His Land and group
of entertainers, for tour of Eng
land, has been delay because of
the stringent Bri j 2 law forbid
ding the importation to the coun-
try of any foreign talert. Immedi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
child's Progress in Speech

Once begun, chi!d's progress IN
speech is almost phenomenal. At
two years the average child has q
vocabulary of about 200 words ty
six the number has increased to
$500 or 5000. by this time he Ia
using correctly practically every
part of speech, and his lnrantile de
fects of articulation have, a. a rule,
almost completely disappear d.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Modern, neatly furnished p 7
nent, very reasonable. C
J3O5. 9-2I-,
Modern furnished room for gen,
,Ieman, priv2to bath. Reasonable
!57 st. Anthony Ave-, ELkhu:sj
1852. 9-14-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

DUKE ELLINGTON
ately upon receiving the advice
from the Minister of Labor, The
Foster Agency which was to han
die the tour went before the British
Labor Official with their plans and
plea for a reconsideration of his
permit to play in England. Latest
reports are to the effect that a per-
nit for a certain period will be
granted and The Duke and his
Gang will leave at a later date for
European shores. .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Bonner Rett Clark, deceased,
po3s. ssed no estate that l, his sis
ter, know anything about. The
small Insurance carried and paid
for by me wGs scarcely enough to
Pay his funeral expenses.
l make tbs public statement to
clari5y any gImors being circulat-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

FOR SALE: Houces, SO and
Up. Down pav~oe1ts as low as
500. Missouri B. Anderson, Real
Estate, 1865 Aurora Ave-, Dale lS45.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

FOR RENT: One heated apart
nent. Houses $40 per month and
lp.r." ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Cause of Freckle5
Frcckles are caused by coloring
matter from the blood which be-
comes deposited in the skin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: II, 9 c,-''s re- r. ID with
AMIR ;. ; e - '~" i'm. Icrmc
,'2yabie strictly IL adv he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 THOS M. BARRETT
Popular WaterviIle Athlete Guest of Honor at
 Bachelor Dinner

Thomas M. Barrett of Driggs street, popular local athlete and sportsman whose marriage to Miss Antoinette Rinaldi of Cooke street is an event of next Monday at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes was guest of honor at Q bachelor dinner at the Wonder Inn on the Meriden road last night. Mir Bar rett was presented a purse and was the recipient of we'll wishes from the assembled guests. M
 William J. Cavanaugh was toast master and introduced the speak CTS who included Attorney J. Jo- |seph. Smith, Dr E. J. Godfrey, health officer. Joseph H. Mulville, James McMahon, Attorney Ed ward Mcdonald, John Marshal Mc- Mahon, Daniel M. Sullivan, Jack Mulligan. former state commander of the Disabled American Veter- ans, William H. Dunleavey, sealer of weights and measures, Charles Denehy, William J. Dunne, Clifford McHale, Bernard Rielly, Joseph Brophy, Francis Burns, Ralph Da- dario. and James Calvin.
 Entertainment was furnished by a trio composed of Russell and Raymond Hughes and Ralph Da- dario, MT Mulligan who gave some really funny impersonations, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Fairnount Project
 Halted For Season
Mutual Aid WorImen Withdrawn-C -COrbetts Observe
 Tenth Wedding Anniversary
WATERVILLE

The Mutual Aid crew, which has been working all summer on the development of the new Fairmount Park. has been withdrawn for the season. This action is in keeping with the present policy of putting the men on inside projects during the fall and winter months. Last years experience proved that maintaining men on outside jobs dsring the colder months accam- piished little of real value and im- posed unnecessary hardships on tie men. Mir Harris has indicated that the crew will be returned in the spring. The work done during the current season has been eX- cellent and the formerly undevel- oDed tract along the river bank north of Colonial avenue has been greatly improved by clearing away the brush, installing dralnage system and providing facilities for ball, tennis, quoits, and baseball Picnic tables and fireplaces have also been built and running track started. Most of the proJects ase not entirely complet and will need several weeks of labor in the spring. c,,,, has been pushing the project and has provided the tools and other equipment for the job. The prop efty involved is owned by tho Chase Companies. George Baron ian and others, who have indicated their willingness to donate the land tosthe city for park purposes when the development is completed. The value and the need for a park Tn this section of Waterville was amply demonstrated during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

past summer when scores of Fair mount children and adults took full advantage of the facilities which the partially completed project presented. '
 Wedding Anniversary
 The tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs Sherman Corbett of Middlesex avenue was recently observed when group of friends rendered them a delightful surprise reception at their home. Those who attended were MT and Mrs Harold' Hughes, Mir and Mrs Gerald Hughes, MT and Mrs Patsy Fasano, MT and Mrs Michael Bor- elli, Miss Philomena Nido. Miss Cecilia Lapman, Mrs Grace Borelli Miss Catherine Nido, Mir and Mrs Julius Nido, Miss Laura Manzolli, Mss Emma Corbell. MT and Mrs James Manzolli, Miss Mary Borelli, James O'Reilley, John Corbett and Michael Nido.
 Society Plans Activities
 St Pauls Parish Society at it's first business session of the fall season has made plans for two events. A card party is to be given at St Paul's Parish House on Man. vile street on the evening of next Wednesday, October 3rd and the annual fall fair will be held at the same place some time late in No- vember. The exact date to be de- termined later.
 Briefs
 Miss Katherine Brew, of Not tingham Terrace, has returned from a visit with her brother. Thomas Brew and Mrs Brew of Sandy Hook.
 Mrs Frank Slavin of Thomas ton avenue is visiting friends Tn Ontario, Canada.
 Mrs Thomas Doyle of Harvard street, who has been patient at St Mary's hospital, has returned to her home and is making a flaw orable recovery from the effects of a serious surgical operation. q
 Mrs Mary Lute of Milford is visiting Mrs Gottlieb Boner of Manville street.
 Mir and Mrs William Emonz Of Watertown, were recent guests of the formers parents. MT and Mrs John Emonz of Homer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
VETS TO OBSERVE
 :ARMISTICE NOV Il
Seek Sanction to Have Holiday Messages Read
 in Local Schools

sPermission will he sought from EShool Superintendent Thomas j.. Condon to have the Armistice Day celebration read in all schools of tlse city this year. according to plAns made at d meeting of the Afmistice day committee last night. The committee decided to observe the holiday on Sunday, the day on which Nov II falls. It was thought the day would be celebrated either Saturday or Monday but there have bacn other Sunday celebrations of tlSo day before, so 1t was decided net to change the date. of observ- alfco this year.
 It is planned to have a parade as part of the celebration and re- ports were read indicating that so far, six floats will be in the line of march. Chairman Vincent P. Ma hpney named the following to the publicity committee: William T. Burlington, Raymond J. Tanning, William J. Slator. Albert N. Col xfpve, and George Dillon. Another meeting of the arrangements com- ndttee will be held next Friday eeeming.