davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

chunk happened to be ehe real thing.
 The Wrong ''Gym"
 Ida Lupino's favorite hangout Curing her off hours is the studio gymnasium. The other day she went shopping for a new gym out fit. "I'd like a pair of shorts for my gym," she told the salesgirL
 Sure" replied the girl, What size does he weary"
 And When She Gets Back!
 As far as w. s. Van Dyke, prom inent director, is concerned, there really is something to that old proverb about "absence makes the heart grow fonder." Every day since Florine Mckinney has been visiting her home in Texas, he has sent her a basket of roses-and yellow roses, at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
STRAND

Of interest with the showing at Warner Bros Strand of "The Prizefighter and the Lady," Metro Goldwyn- Mayors vivid drama of the prize ring, is the fact that the picture marks Myrna Loys first singing appearance before the camera and microphone.
 With the exception of brief sequence in Love Me Tonight" in which she hummed tune, the glamorous Miss Loy has never be- fore had a singing role in pie lures. She has studied and been interested in vocal work since she was small girl in school and at last she has an opportunity to re- veal her talent to her many film fans.
 In "The Prizefighter and the Lady" Miss Loy plays a night club entertainer who falls in love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Ln TIHe Local
 TheGterS
PALACE

Performances tonight will con- clude the double bill now playing at Polls theater. George Bancroft in "Blood Money" and "Orient Ex- press" with an all star cast.
 Starting with tomorrow's mati- nee the picture that played Broad way at $2.O0 a ticket, Eskimo will be presented to the theater- goers for the first time at the pop ular prices of 25 cents and 40 cents evenings, and 25 cents, for matinees.
 as the Eskimos to do any serious task for w. s. Van Dyke, director of Eskimo" the ambitious Ioca- ton drama with Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer as made possible to present this truly great attraction.
 Bribing them with such, food as bacon and oranges succeeded merely in securing their good will. Giving them a showing of Trader Horn," which he has directed, served to only amaze and confuse, since they had never seen any kind of motion picture before. The so- lution was simple enough, although it involved an incredible amount of work. Each of the native Eskimos in the cast would register a single expression or strike single pose; and later they would be photo graphed in a further expression or pose, in the manner of animated cartoons. When the film was put together in the ten months of edit ing in Hollywood which followed the nine months in the North, the scenes were arranged in such care full sequence that one has the com. plete illusion of seeing the Eskimos performing like trained actors.
 Wife-giving and wife-lending has it's origin in the spirit of courtesy and politeness among the Eskimos. It Is also a matter of hospitality, as when the traders come visiting. Most of the white men abuse this sober custom, and it is such an abuse that forms the basis of the drama in "Eskimo."
 A program of selected shorts will be shown in addition to the feature at all performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

with Max Baer the young fighter who slugs his way to the cham pionship match in the screen story. Together with Bear who makes his picture debut in this produc- tion the cast features Primo Camera, Jack Dempsey, Walter Huston, Otto Kruger and Vince Barnett.
 The companion feature presents Kay Francis in "The House on Seth Street." Miss Francis is sup ported by sterling cast of notable players including Ricardo Cortez, Gene Raymond, John Halliday, Margaret Lindsay, Frank McHugh, Sheila Terry and William Boyd. This program, at the Strand to-day and tomorrow, also includes chap ter 3 of the new thrilling serial, "The Perils of Pauline" starring Evalyn Knapp in the role Pearl White made famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

forsaken westerns for the more modern-day action dramas, is star red in this fast-moving story of newspaperdom, with Tim cast as a reporter who gets on the trail of a "hot" story and does not leave it until he has cuased the arrest of vicious underworld characters and the Imprisonment of corrupt politicians. Guns crack and bull lets scream through the picture, providing as much thrill and ex- citement as the western subjects in which this star has been previously identified.
 Also showing is the third chap ter of "The Wolf Dog" with Rin Tin Tin, Jr, Frankie Darrow and Boots Mallory. Kindly note that this chapter play is shown as an added feature on Saturday and Sunday afternoons only. There are also a number of good short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

By DAN THOMASi
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 Hollywood.-A talk with George White, famous for years as pro- ducer of New York musical shows, convincs me that we long have been overlooking one of the most direct roads to motion picture suc- cess. That road is via George Whites Scandals"
 White himself now has become a film producer and is transplant ing his Scandals" to the silver screen. And the list of those who have starred in his shows reads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
TEXAS FARMERS FIGHT ..s GROWS '-

Temple Tex (UP)-Bell County farmers have organized swat the crow" drive in an effort to protect their crops from fiocks of big black crowds. The fowls can wipe out a good sized field of maize or hegira within an hour. The crows roofing places are located and visited at night by bands of farmers armed with shotguns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

like a blue book of the entertain ment world.
 Among them are Dolores and Helene Costello Ruth Selwyn, Dorothy Sebastian, Louise Brooks, Moran and Mack, Ann Pennington, W. c. Fields, Winnie Lightner. Kate Smith, and numerous others. Some of this group now have re- tired. but all rose to the top before so doing.
 And so we now are nominating White for a place along with Mack Sennett. D, w. Griffith. Cecil B, De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Timmins, Ont (UP)-Now it's the hit-and-run musher. Mrs Tunyyna Laamenen was knocked to the ground and suffered a bro- ken arm when struck by a dog team here. The driver of the team, however, did not stop to investigate -he just kept on "mushing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
ANGLER HOOKED DUCK

Great Falls, Mont (UP)-Be- cause Alex Frjt wanted to catch that big trout, he hooked a duck. Frejt, fishing in Bean Lake, near here, cast his line over, a clump of bushes, hoping to keep hidden from a big trout he suspected was turk ing on the other side. A strike. Frejt reeled ina loudly quacking duck was caught on the end of the line. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
00-YEAR-OLD RECORD
 nRnTEN

Richmond, Tex (UP)-Fore the first time in 96 years the Fort Bend county grand jury adjourned recently without returning a mur- der indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
YMCA Notes

The second In the series of In
ter-Club debates at the Y. NJ. G. A.
will be heidi tonight, between the
Beau Brummels and the Cwoans
The Beau BrIimmeIs represented
by Joseph Kushlis and Joseph
Carroll were the champions of the
debating league last year. FL Ber-
nier, a veteran debater of the
Cwoans has teamed with Bernard
Simpson, secretary of the Inter-
to spoil the hope Of the champions
for ever reaching the finals.
Resolved that Highway Bulletins
should be prohibited is the subject
for debate. The Cwoans maintain
the affirmative while the Beau
Brummels argue for the negative.
The judges are Harry +. Spell
man, local attorney, John +. Shee-
by of the Wildly high school facul-
ly, and p. NJ. Won Tobel of the
Citizens & Manufacturers Nation
al Bank. The debate will start at
500 p. m.
Richard II. Burdett, president of
the Senior Inter-C council of
the Y. M. c. A. has called u meet
ing of the council for 1880 tonight.
There has been an agitation among
some of the older clubs for divi-
sion of the Council into two sec
lions. This matter will be discussed
at the meeting.
The application of the OTIS for
membership in the council made at
the last meeting Will be voted upon.
The Fear-Olcs will make applica-
ton for membership at tonight's
meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Mendelssohn Chorus
Will Glue Concert

The Mendelssohn Male chorus
OF 40 voices, directed by G. Lor-
ing Burwell, will sing at the
monthly meeting OF the Six Church
union in East Hampton Congrega-
tional church, Sunday, February
IA, at 7 D. m. TIL local chorus Is
regarded as one of the leading male
choral organizations in the east.
The chorus will sing secular as
well as sacred music.
An attractive birthday party was
given on Wednesday afternoon
from to 7 o'clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs James A. Dillon of
Madison street in honor OF their
son, Francis who observed his
ninth birthday. The home was
prettily decorated in color
scheme of pink and yellow During
the afternoon entertainment was
enjoyed and delicious luncheon
was served. The little guest re-
ceived many gifts. Those present
were: Misses Dorothy Hamilton,
Helen SCHULTZ, Doris Veiliette. Bet
IT, Elliott, Theresa, Betty and Peg
sly Dillon, Loretta. Nora and Mar
garet Fitzgerald. Robert Boucher.
Raymond Archam bault, Francis
Sacco, Joseph Brick, Thomas NC
Ataney, Francis Dillon and Mr. and
Mrs James A. Dillon.
what Good In Good viii" will
be the theme of the sermon of
Rabbi Aaron Fl. 'Lefkowitz tomor-
row evening at Temple Israel. The
discourse will be in the nature of
Il report and comment of THE
American Adventure" the pilgrim
age recently taken throughout the
country by three ambassadors of
good will including Rev. j. Elliott
Ross, representing Catholicism,
Rev. Erett r. Clinchy, Protestant
ism and Rabbi Morris S. Lasaron,
Judaism. The tour was sponsored
by the National Conference of
Jews and Christians. Services will
start at o'clock and the public
Is invited to attend.
Tommy Porter of Ives street was
rendered q birthday party at his
home on Monday afternoon, the
occasion being his third birthday.
The home was attractively decora-
ted In q color scheme of yellow and
a delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Misses An
ma Allen, Maureen Leary, Frances
McGrath, Rose Marie Downs, Mary
Wolff, Adrienne Wolff. June Gar
rlty, Mary Jane Clarity, Francis
Butler, Harold Johnson, Junior
Tommy Porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

In dummy. Mr. Sims next led the
three OF spades from dummy and
West d yed the -four.
The original opening of the seven
of spades by East marked West
v.th the eight and nine of spades.
and when West refused to split
those cards and carelessly played
the four, Mr. Sims was quick to take
advantage OF this plny and took the
trick with the six, proving that II
pays to keep track or the small
cards an we'll M the aces and kings.
Now, OF course, oil that Ma Slma
had To lose was a club trick and
his contract OF six hearts was mnde.
Most OF the pairs attempted TO
play tho hand nt no trump, due 10
tho 100 aces. However, by proper
defence, ak no trump can be- de-
feated. rho only safe contract II
NIX clubs.
II you wish 10 keep busy for y
few NOR ,oniH, lay The hand out ANA
SOC II YOU cnn make slN clubs re-
gardicnH 1T thn defense,
Copyright, iesf, NI;A Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Tn-Y Junior Prom,
To Be Held Tonight


The Tri-Y club OF the YMCA Is
sponsoring it's first junior prom this
evening at the gymnasium of the
YMCA. The affair promises to be
one of the highfights Of the social
season of the clubs and a large at
tendance Is expected. Extensive ar
engagements have been made by the
committee In charge Of the affair.
A personal shower was rendered
Miss Marie Benincasa who leaves
on Monday to enter st. Francis
Training School for Nurses In
Hartford at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs Francis Mullen of Cath.
crime avenue. The honored guest
was presented with many beauti-
full gifts. A delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were: Misses
Rhoda SOrtin, Helen Thomas,
Bettc Harmon, Frances Guerrero.
Mary Hobert, Louise Carpenter.
Josephine Fasano, Marie Mitchell,
Helen Clminera, Dorothy Moss
Moline Harris. Claire Perillo. Tlllie
Nitkin, Mrs Charles Lauryn. Mrs
Andrew Tobin, Mrs Michael Gen.
ova, Mrs Joseph Rinaldi, Mrs Mary
Pelegrini. Mrs Gerald Riccardi,
Mrs James McIvoy, Mrs Joseph
Rotella. Mrs Henry Lezotte, Mrs
william Walsh. Mrs Sarah Della
Mrs Rose Benincasa and Mrs
Francis Mullins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Half WayINdrk Is Reached
In Annual Scout Campaign
Troop 2 Leads In Total To Date; Work Will Be Con-
tinued BY Workers Until Monday

g. Fisher; five pledges, Sc.
Patrol 3: Leader, Miss Rhoda
Chatfield; "a pledges, $77.
Patrol a: Leader, Miss Florence
Turnbull; eight pledges, IS.
Patrol s.: Leader. Clarence Bart
lett, "a pledges, 1880.
Patrol q: Leader, John ". Thorn
as; six pledges, $20.50.
Patrol 8: Leader. Henry W..
Wild; so pledges, $149.5O.
Patrol 8: Leader, Fred s. Smith;
40 pledges, $1S5.
Patrol 10: Leader, Layton S.
Rose; 40 pledges, $208.50.
The total for troop 2 Is 254
pledges and $843.
The total for both troops is 387
pledges and $1,225.75.
The executive committee report
ed six pledges amounting to $3.50.
The outlying districts reported
as follows: Watertown, Wilfred
Pickard, chairman, 40 pledges,
$219.50; Oakville, Loren S. Chase,
chairman, II pledges, $34.25;
Woodbury., Ellis +. Clarke, chair
man, IL pledges. $3.50; Thomas
ton pledges, $3.50; Washington,
Clifford +. Hough, 27O pledges,
$34750. The total for the dis
tricts is $50 pledges and $644.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Bunker Hill Women s Club
To Present Musical Comedy
Production VIII Be Given on February SO And
Will Be Directed By Rose Martone LudIum

The Bunker Hill Women's society
are sponsoring the production Of
the musical comedy Heads Up"
which Will be presented In the
Bupker Hill church gymnasium
February and 0. Rose Martone
Ludlum, formerly of this city, will
direct the production. Mrs. Lud-
lum was well known In local mus
ical circles and was a supervisor
of music in the schools. She has
been doing musical direction work
since leaving Waterbury and has
had considerable experience in di-
recting musical plays.
Heading the mast of 100 in
Heads Up will be Mrs. Eric Pape
and Robert Tyrell. Other members
of ti4e cast are Ralph Hayward,
Ernest Burdett, Ivah Dunsmoor,
Ralph Webb, Mrs f. f. McEaugh-
lin, Robert Curtis, Z. Wood, Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Personals

Louis Silver, son Of Mr. and Mrs
J.. A. Silver Of WATERFOWL avenue.
Is home from Connecticut State
college at Storrs for the mid-year
recess.
Miss Patricia Healey, a student
at Smith college, Is spending the
mide- winter recess with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Healey
of Chapman avenue.
Mrs Della McCabe of New Bril-
ain is spending several days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs L. s. Bergin
of Willow street.
Mrs Friend Nichols and her.
daughter, Mrs Lawrence Petersen
OF Pearl Lake road have left for u
few months stay In Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Rosselll
are now making their home on AL
der street, having returned from
their wedding trip. Mrs Rosselli
IL the former Marie Long. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Long
Of Giles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Club Activities

group meets the first Thursday of
every second month.
A card party for the benefit of
the welfare committee of the
Hopevllle Community club at. the
South Federated church last night
was well attended. Bridge, pinochle
and 800" were played and prizes
were awarded at each table. Mrs
Peter German was chairman Of
the committee in charge.
Charles B. Durbin was elected
permanent president Of the Platts
Mills Community association last
night in the Bristol Co. restaur-
ant. Other officers elected were
as follows: Vice president, l.. W..
Tooker; treasurer, Walter Roberts;
secretary, Emdund Hess. The
constitution and bylaws were read
and adopted and an informal dis
cussion was held on the advisa-
bility of Incorporating.
Plans were made Tor a dance Nop
the 18th in Platts Mills.
Plans for a bowling match with
the New Haven lodge, Clan Mcleod
in Waterbury soon were made at
the meeting of Clan McAlpine, Or
der OF Scottish Clans. last night In
Columbus hall. Plans were also
made for card party In March
under the joint auspices of the clan
and Daughters of Scotia.
The first meeting in the Engin-
GERS hall of the Daughters of Poe
ahontas was held last night. The
regular meetings will be held in
this hall in the future on the first
and third Thursday. A committee
was appointed last night to plan
u Valentine party at the next meet
ing. The committee consists of the
John Hoyt, Mrs. Beatrice
Trenka, and Mrs Mary Houghtal-
ing. A program of entertainment Is
to be held at every meeting. Plans
are being made to receive the
great pocahontas in March.
Activities for the coming year
were iscussed at the meeting Of
Canton II. r. Martin at odd Eel
lows hall last night. Capt. VIII
liam Wood presided. Mrs Ferdinand
Bachman presided at the meeting
OF the auxiliary. A social hour fol-
lowed the meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
St. Elizabeth s
|ALumnGe Meets
Supper Meeting Of Group Was
Held at Mrs Gray's
Last Evening

A meeting of the Waterbury
Chapter, College of st. Elizabeth,
was held last night at Mrs. Gray's
tea-room, Willow street. Following
supper there was brief meeting at
which Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick the
president, presided. Mrs. Edward
Baxter of Naugatuck, the former
Miss Marjorie Rigney of this city,
was the guest of honor and was
presented with a wedding gift.
Reports were made on the recent
Glee Club and concert. by the st.
Elizabeth ,Glee Club proceeds from
viii Oh WIN be applied to a scholar
ship fund at the College Of st.
Elizabeth.
Among those attending were the
Misses Kathryn Hayes, Marie
Watts. Kathryn and Helen Healey.
Mae Shanahan, Margaret and Ca
Uterine Maloney, Helen Mccarthy,
Margaret Kilmartin, Eleanor o.
Neill. Lucy Bowes, Julie McGrath,
Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Ed
ward Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Race Relations Week
Will Be Observed

Race relations week will be OBJ
served in Waterbury the week of
the 18th. Mrs Leila r. Alexander,
director of the Pearl Street Com
munity House is in charge of the
observance. Problems of the Negro
will be discussed. A mass meeting
on the 18th will climax the observ-
ance. On that date. T.. G. Carter of
the National Urban league will be
the speaker. Further details will
be announced later
Mrs IneZ Alexander, student at
the American International college,
will lead group of young Negro
People this Sunday at discussion
at the Mill Plain Sunday school at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs Alexander will
speak at the YMCA lobby forum
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on wings or Sinews.'
A special meeting of members
of Monsignor Slocum branch A
o. II. Is called for this evening at
O'Clock to take action on the
death of the late Thomas Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Joseph Damico was elected pres
ident of The Peoples Beneficial So
ciety last night at q meeting of the
group In the Happy knights So
c;al club on kingsbury street.
Michael Davino was named vice.
president and John Rocco, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Members elected to the advisory
and entertainment committee are
James Palumbio, chairman; Mich
olas Felagiano, Anthony Daponte
and John Valerie. Abraham Swed-
low is chairman of the aid COM
mite which includes Robert Fru-
In, Nichols Altieri and Frank
Iorio.
1t was announced that proceeds
to be derived from an entertain
ment and dance to be given in the
near future will be donated to the
American Red Cross fund. Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Farrell Foundry Has
Annual Meeting


All officers and directors of the
Farrell Foundry & Machine Co were
reelected at the annual. meeting
held yesterday, as follows: Presi-
dent, David G. Griggs; vice-presi-
dents, II. T.. Wilcox, u. p. Candee;
treasurer, l.. S. Reed; secretary,
w. ID. Pierson; assistant treasurer,
w. NJ Birs; superintendent, w. j.
Secor; directors, William s. Full
ton, chairman: 10. A. Anderson, u.
p. Candee, w. s. Fulton, ID. G.
Griggs, G. r. Lamb, w. u. Pierson,
L. s. Reed and Il. L. Wilcox.
Miss Angelina Girogi of Barden
street, who Is to be married on
Monday to Harry Carlisle, was the
guest OF honor at surprise mis-
cellaneous shower held at Moose
hall recently. The hostesses were
Mrs Auustina Giorgi and Mrs
Christine TERM of Post street.
Those attending were Miss Lima
Bilanchioni, Anna Ciano, Louise
Cruciani, Liuise Marchiani, Rose
Niclario, Anna Tocchio, Margaret
Fisher, Lucy Distarti, Anna Clo-
yer, Minnie Glover, Mary Battelli,
Rita Battelli, Josephine DiCarlo,
Cecil Cipriano, Grace Disiderio,
Mildred Garassino, Helen Dom
nelly, theresa Monterose, Anna
Dubosky, Jennie Bilanchioni, Lima
Collini, Pla Alessandroni, Ger
trude Reno, Edith viaruo, Lucy
Gaugler, Marie Stable, inez
Phyllis Mature, Frances
Daunis, Doris Gandiose, Mary
Dauris, Jennie Bartolini. Helen
Gaudiose. Filomena Stable, r.
and Anna Venturesa, Helen and
Concetat Giorgi, Mary and Lucy
DiBassisti, Rose and Malfalda,
CALI, Rose, Ada and Flora Barto-
llni, Susan D'Urso, Margaret Nj
gro, Domenica Cartoceti, N. Mar
chioni, Lucy DiCarlo, Mrs Mary
Mrs Assenta Facoudini. Mrs
Mrs May Bastelli, Mrs Mary CT
priano, Mrs Mary Pasini, Mrs
Ralph Pernatozzi, Mrs Joseph
George, Mrs Phil Mantl, Mrs
Anthony Rubino, Mrs Lena Or
SIM, Mrs D. Bartolini, Mrs Jose
phine Scuppini, Mrs Joseph Rosa,
bro, Mrs Sianchinis Mrs Stanley
Dubusky, Mrs John Bouetty, Mrs
N. Vinci, Mrs Lillian Cisco, Mrs
Dorothy Bilanchioni, MF'rs j. Ca
rey, Mrs Josephine Cantoini, Mrs
Charles Grauker, Mrs Barnabe.
Mrs Angelo MICRO, Mrs Quinto
Benedetto, Mrs Eruesta CALI,
Mrs Jennie Perelli. Mrs Glorena
Mrs Pauline Rinaldi,
Mrs Stell a Boracosio, Mrs Lucy
Battelli, Mrs Peter Dovano, Mrs
Bantino, Mrs Augusta Bartolini,
Mrs Rose PoZZoglini, Mrs Fran
ces Collinj. Mrs Nello Collini,
Mrs Albina }Marchiani. Mrs Flo
mena Marchiani, Mrs Carman
Napolitano, Mrs Armand Vior-
cugo, Mrs r. A. Viocugo, Mrs
Rose Cana, Mrs Augusta Georgi,
Mrs Sofia Fouini, Mrs Alice AS
selen, Mrs Katherine F0ssaty,
Mrs Fentoni Mrs Rose Palmer
mi, Mrs Mary Andrelli, Mrs
Anthony Caruso, Mrs Daudemrfa
Pardini Guisto. Mrs Vittoria Sa-
batini, Mrs Elisa Cherubini, Mrs
Mary Rosa, Mrs Rose Rosa, Mrs
Mae Mannello, Mrs airy Qua
desc, Mrs Frances Baloccho.
Mrs u. Allesaudroni, Mrs Louise
Durelli. Mrs Mary Perazzini.
Mrs Christine Ferni. Mrs Mar
garet Tauca. Mrs Verginia Paz-
zaglini, Mrs Margaret Disiderio,
Mrs Acquarelli, Mrs Disolina
Martinelli and Louise MONT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Troop 2 has gained large lead
over Troop / in the joint Boy and
Girl Scout campaign, II was shown
I'm reports submitted at q dinner
meeting at the Elton last night.
The com bined total raised since
Monday Is $3.50, with TAO indiyi-
dual pledges. This sum, plus the
amount pledged in the pre-cam-
paign canvass, gives a grand total
Of $9.3O6, with next Monday as
the deadline for the raising of the
$4,000 necessary to carry on scout
activities for the year.
Troop and patrol leaders will to-
day sc their workers into an
even more thorough drive in an ef-
fort to reach the still distant quota
by Monday.
The Lions club patrol, veteran
campaign group, leads all other
groups. Layton Roses men have
secured 40 pledges for a total OF
$208.s0.
The team reports are as follows:
Troop 1.
Patrol i: Leader, Miss Victoria
Liebreich; 10 pledges, $22.50.
Patrol q: Leader, Miss Charlotte
Henry; nine pledges, $2S.
Patrol 3: Leader, Miss Helen
Carr; three pledes So.
Patrol A: Leader, Miss Eta Bal
vier; 10 pledges, $29.26.
Patrol 5: Leader, Carleton G.
Chaplin; eight pledges $40.
Patrol @: Leader, John M. Bur-
rail-: one pledge, $50.
Patrol z: Leader, Earle Blan-
chard; % pledges $3.50.
Patrol g.: Leader, Walter Jar
Wis: 4S pledges. $103.50.
Patrol o: Leader, Alfred An
drews; no report.
Patrol 10: Leader, Rudolph Hen
nick; 10 pledges, $37.
y The total for the troop is 1873
pledges and $3S2.75.
Troop 2.
Patrol /: Leader, Mrs Arthur
Purinton; 40 pledes, $115.
Patrol 81: Leader, Mrs Richard