davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Mr.. Tunney Alias DdddykinS

A MONG the Jewish guests who came to indicate
that the diplomatic misunderstanding had
been cleared up with honor on both sides and Of
Tense to neither Mr. Max Baer, the heavy
weight champion of the world and the incident was
closed out or washed down the hatch that after
under the social auspices of a baby who will
be born soon, as Mr.. Dempsey says, any day now.
Also among the guests at the Dempseys baby
to-be's shower was Mr.. Gene Tunney, and it was
strange thing to see the pair of them sitting at
table offering polite toasts back and forth Dempsey
to Mr.. Tunney's new baby and Tunney to the
DempSey's baby-to-be, and hear Tunney, in the
role of Daddykins telling Dempsey what to do in
case of an outbreak Of the yells at night.
They were not strangers, these two, but most Of
those present were unable to forget old impress
sion Of Tunney punching Dempseys face to a san
culinary ruin on a rainy night in Philadelphia and
of Dempsey foggng Tunneys chin another night in
Chicago until Tunney sank down with a CHASTITY
expression of horror his face
For years, thousands of citizens had taken sides
as between them and hated the opposing side Of
the rivalry, and now the principals had thrown
them down and were raising glass to one an
other and talking about babies.
Curious things do happen in New York.
Copyright 1894 by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
fair Enough
by
WESTBRO0K PEdLER

CURIOUS things do happen in New York. Last
~ week invitations went OFT by wire bidding peo-
pie to shower in anticipation of the arrival of Jack
Demsey's baby, to be given at place called the
Stork Club, which a quiet refined speakeasy
during prohibition and which mas neen going along
since repeal as restaurant, night club and saloon.
Under prohibition, alcoholic beverages sold for rs
cents in the afternoon and were quoted at buck
a smash, as the trade phrase goes, in the evening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

He states that the Club Seidel
will be located at 165 North Mich
igan avenue and that the order
Of business will be luncheon, din
ner, supper, tea and cocktail hour.
Mr.. Seidel plans to make his
club one of the most interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The republican government, in
the middle" between growing fac
tions of Communists and Royal
lists and Nationalist, could not
cope with the financial situation.
The mark slid down the initiation
airy toboggan, dragging with it
almost all the people to new
depths Of misery and suffering.
In 1925 Ebert died, and Won
Hindenburg was chosen president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Under repeal, prices are vari-
Gus, but generally lower and
the unhappy fact Of the mat
ter is that repeal has been no
great boon to the Stork Club
or to any other old SpeakeaSy
which has been respectabized
and made a good woman Of, so
to speak, by the cancellation
of the eighteenth amendment.
Well, things we're about like
that. neither very bad nor
especially good, but just sort
of seVen-and-siX until one eve
ming recently, when, who
should come popping in the
door and up the red stairs, but
Putt Hanfstaengl, Adolph Hit
1e1.is man UbO had p0nae over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Hitler still has to consolidate
his power. The recent purge"
during which some of his former
trusted associates we're killed,
shows his danger right within his
own Nazi ranks. This blood
bath has probably, made Hitler
new enemies thirSting for re-
venge.
II
LIE has left many of his promi-
IL ses unfulflled. He has not
closed the big department stores
to make a holiday for the middle
class of small shopkeepers.
He has not divided the big
Junker estates among the land
hundry peasants. He has not yet
conquered the bugbear Of unem-
plOyment.
Outside his own party, now torn
with dissensions, his outlook is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

But the young republic had to
suppress bloody counter-revolution
by both Communists and Mon
archists; it had a terrible burden
of wa- reparations; it was badly
divided. A series of political as
sassinations followed, including
liberal leaders Walter Rathenau
and Matthias Erzberger, and
communist leaders Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Hindenburg chose as chancellor
DR.. Heinrich Bruening, hoping to
unite his own support with that
of Bruening's Centrists. BruRn-
ing, in two years gallant effort,
could not get necessary tax and
reform laws through a Reichstag
split among seven or more
parties. Hindenburg dissolved the
Reichstag, but Nazis and Nation
alists deserted its successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D "! II Il l,c A 1 NJ a m

FTER conquerng triumph after
triumph Emil Seide indianapolis musician pianist
Chicago
inght club in CHICAGO within short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

INTO bubbles filed with sound
and fury. The utterly sin
cere man is always a fanatic,
and in this class it is a strictly
even money bet as 70 whether
you get a saint or a monster.
Speaking before the reichs-
tag. Hitler said: II had to act
with the speed Of lightning.
IN that hour I was responsible
for the fate OF the German
nation. and thereby I was the
German peoples supreme
Judge"
I haven't the slightest doubt
that Hitler meant every word
Of that. He believed 1t with
out reservation. The very fact
that he Is wholly convinced Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

But the promised improvement
failed to materialize. The Wei
mar constitution was suspended,
so far as personal liberties go,
and Hitler was given dictatorial
powers until April l, 1887. More
than five thousand were arrested
as political opponents of the gov
eminent, and confined in con
centration camps" The Storm
Troopers harassed Jews and rad
ica1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

When the Kaiser fled, Germany
staggered through three months
of confusion. Then a constitu-
ton much like our own was adopt
ed at Weimar in 1919, and Fried
erich Ebert, former harnessmaker
and lifelong Socialist, was chOs-
en- president. Hope followed Will
sons words: We are glad to fight
for the liberation Of the peoples Of
the world-the German people in
Guided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
HJeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

L NAV be said by some that Hitler is mentally
4 unbalanced 7 will admit that the point is
worthy ~ debate and yet I doubt its validity. OF
course definitions difficult. Even his best
friends hardly would deny that the German leader
i= pepabv a neurotic His lack OF sound integ-
r.-r shows up in his sincerity This quality is
listed generally a virtue. and up 10 a certain
point THIS is fair enough. But there is a mark in
the graduated glass beyond which sincerity turns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Continued failure to bring about
better conditions at home or
abroad, together with another i'm
pending financial crisis, brought
dissatisfaction in the ranks of the
Storm Troops. To avert an open
revolt, Hitler engineered his re-
cent coup" executing many lead
ers whose loyalty was in question.
But the future remains uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Hindenburg, reelected, was
forced to yield to Hitler when the
latter polled forty-four per cent
of the vote, far more than any
other party. He named Hitler
chancellor. Hitler's National So
cialists, backed by their semi
military Storm Troops in brown
shirts, then began a militant and
aggressive campaign to restore
Germany to its former place in
the sun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

TONIGHT, Jack Wright and his
Il orchestra will make its second
Saturday night appearance on the
roof Of the Hoosier Athletic Club
Indications are that Mr. Wright will
have one of the largest audiences Of
the summer season for dancing to-
night. He will give thirty-minute
broadcast tonight over WKBF,
Starting at II o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Franz Won Papen, Junker, was
then named chancellor, but he
could not get a workable Reich
stag majority and was succeeded
by Won Schliecher, who lasted just
ffty-seven days. At least nine
parties divided the Reichstag.
Meanwhile, Adolf Hitler, stress
ing the international degradation
and internal misery of Germany,
continued to gather followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

"dine and dance spots" in Chi
cago.
Emil has had an interesting
career ever '-.nCe he left Indian
apolis some years ago. He rap
idly became in demand to arrange
musical scores for movies as well
as being accompanist for orches-
tras.
He has been with Paul White
man at one Of the pianos and has
been in several Of ehhit revues
on Mroadway.
Seidel became nationally ia
nous as the accompanist on radio
broadcasts with Singing Sam
He has been considered one of
L leading accompanies in New
York for years.
With a change in tastes and
complete alteration in the musical
menus Of the day, nearly all band
leaders have gone night club.
Mr.. Seidel is the latest.
II
because Of the splendid ad-
ID vance report being given Mrs.
Nancy Martens for her fall and
winter musical series, she will not
close her Office until Aug. l.
The advance season support
has heen marvellous and most en-
couraging," says Mrs. Martens. 1T
is only by this advance support
that great artists can be brought
to this city"
Mrs. Martens next season will
present in her series John Charles
Thomas. the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus, the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo, Igor Stravinsky,
Samuel Dushkin and the Glaz-
ounoff String Quartet, Joseph,
Iturbi and Lotto Lehman.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Itt @eutnrtatti.

MACARTHUR, CHAUNCEY N. In loving
NHem%cry %. Gf % our loved one, cHAuNcEY
1888.
We saw you fade like q flower
We nursed you with tender care
But God called you away
we 90 not forget you nor do not intend.
we think OF you often and will to the
Gone and forsotten by some NAV y.
But dear to our memory M s'Ve you mag forever Ss;
SON OSWALD AND FRIEND NANCY. :.
MARKELL. MATTE. In loving remem-
%sR!FTr SFsRss of MSKrSa pgF dear VIE and nosSsr.
NE l6sd four years ago today. September V I.
We saw you fade like a flower.
But could not make you stay;
we an nuTsed @ you with tender care.
We DO not forget you. nor do we intend.
We think OF you often and win to the
Gone and forgotten by some you may
5Evey4S. Rgs dear to cur memory forever will be.
oGyGTER Nn2 Avn baqpssNAND' psNhND2' JOSEPH MAX
MAKELL: m1 d:.l MATTE; n,a.S:. In Tsmsmbrsnes Of
today. September 4. 1886. ' AS'
God gave me a wonderful mother.
she was one who never grew Old.
God made her smile as the Sunshine
he made her heart Of pure gold.
LOVING DAUGHTER GRETCHEN.
WILKINSON. CARL A. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear husband and son
CARL A. WILKINSON who left us one
year ago today. September 4. 1888.
This day brings back sad memories
Of our dear one laid to rest,
AND the ones who think OF him today
Are the cnes who loved him best.
We often think of days gone by.
When we were all together
5uI on how changed 1t all Is now,
For Carl has gone forever.
WIFE AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Van Devanter died Of q heart attack
in the Hotel Rose, where she had been
staying in wiesbaden with her hus-
band. In accordance with a custom
of several years standing, Justice and
Mrs. Van Devanter sailed for Ger
many July l.
Mrs. Van Devanter, the former Dol
lie Burhans, daughter of Winslow
Paige and Rachel Ann Burhans, was
born in Ionia, Mich, 70 years ago
She was a real granddaughter of the
American Revolution. her grand
father having been q Junior ofhcer
during the conflict. She married
Justice Van Devanter in 1883, when
he was practicing law in Marion, Ind,
and shortly afterward accompanied
him to Cheyenne, Wyo., which was
then the heart of the Indian country.
Her husband played prominent part
in wyoming affairs as commissioner
to revise wyoming statutes, member
of the Territorial Legislature and
finally Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
An appointment as Assistant At
torney General in 1897 brought the
Van Devanters to Washington until
1908, when President Theodore Roose-
welt appointed Justice Van Devanter
Circuit Court Judge. Since his ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court OF
the United States in 1910 by President
Taft, they had lived here at 2l0l Con-
necticut avenue.
Besides the justice, Mrs. Van De-
vanter is survived by two sons. Win
slow and Isaac Van Devanter, both
residents of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow with burial in Wies-
baden Cemetery. Justice Van De-
vanter plans to return to the United
States September Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
MRS. E. M. KIDWELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Descendant Of Pioneer George
town Family Dies After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Emma Mary Kidwell, So,
descendant Of a pioneer Georgetown
family, died Saturday night at her
home, 1903 Benton street. after a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow from Mount Tabor M.
z. Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-fift street, followed by burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery in Georgetown.
Mrs. Kidwell Is survived by her hus-
band, Beauregard Kidwell, with whom
she celebrated her golden wedding an
niversary last November; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sue M. Stibor, Mrs. Edwin
K. Mager and Mrs. Lula McCauley,
all Of Washington; four grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Kidwell's only son, Allen Leon
Kidwell, died shortly afte- he had
served through the World War with
a machine-gun unit Of the 10th Divi-
sion.
For many years Mrs. Kidwell has
been an active member Of the Tabor
M. e. Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Deaths Reported.

Ann Hosn,ss} Ms,s9}onaid' s2. National homeopathic
Hazard Wheeler. SO, S14A X st. n..
Theodore II. Leith, rs, 3101 Macomb st.
Margaret D. Walton, rs, Providence Hos
Emma J. Martin. II, 80 seaton st.
Gnssyn Mssy " EaEan; Rmd. es, s. 7s ST.
Emma NJ Kidwell, 81. 3so3 Benton ST.
Charles McCarter, 55, Gallinger Hospital.
Herman Rice, 90, arrival Gallinger Hos
Albert R., Moist. 80. George washington
solomon Gandler. Al, 221s 18th st.
newton Bell, ., en- route Casualty Hos
Infant; Dorothy Ruleman. children's Hos
Francis Rawlings. /. Providence Hospital.
infant. Cornelius Miller, jr., Children's
Infant, Tabor, Garfield Hospital.
Infant; Gerachio, George Washington Hos
Infant, Glennon. Columbia Hospital.
Infant; Harold r. Bowers, Children's Hos
Infant, Hawks, Sibley Hospital.
Edman Dorsey, 65, Gallinger Hospital
Britton Wayne, 65, Freedmen's Hospital
Susie Brawner, 54, Freedmen's Hospital.
Beatrice Jones, 10, Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant, Truf, Childrens Hospital
infant, jackson, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Curtis, Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Ramcear, Freedmen's Hospital,
infant, Jones, Gallinger Hospital
infant, Carter, Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Estelle Wilson, 1908 5th st,
Infant, Scott, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LIEUT.. C0MDR. AVERY
is DEAD IN H0NGKONG
Naval officer Formerly Lived in
Lyon Village-Native of
Philadelphia.

Lieut.. Comdr. Harrison Avery, who
last year left an assignment at the
Navy Department to command the
U. S. S. Isabel, gunboat Of the Asiatic
Fleet, died Saturday in Hongkong
China, according to advices to the
Navy Department. He recovered
from an attack of pneumonia in
Manila several months ago. The
cause of his death was not disclosed
in the cablegram.
Comdr. Avery was native Of Phil
adelphia, and lived in Lyon Village
Va, during his detail at the Navy
Department. During the war he
served aboard the destroyer Perkins
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
Spiers Avery, and two children, who
are in Hongkong.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DR.. EUGENE |. CRAWFORD
RITES HELD IN ALABAMA
Southern Methodist Churchman
Was Former Temperance and
Social Secretary Here.

Funeral services for DR.. Eugene L.
Crawford, prominent Southern Meth
odist churchman, who died Saturday
in New Castle, Del, will be held to-
day in Clayton, Ala. He was SO
years old.
DR.. Crawford, who lived here at
1855 Tilden street, was, until re-
Gently. secretary of the Board Of
Temperance and Social Service Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, but the functions of that
group having been assimilated by
other branches, he was winding up
its affairs prior to accepting a charge
IN Alabama. being acting secretary
Of that conference.
He Is survived by his widow, three
daughters, two step-daughters and
two step-sons.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Pinchot to Call Legislature.

MILFORD, Pa, September 4 Cp.-
Gov. Pinchot announced today he will
call special session Of the Legisla-
ture for September 10 to deal with
Pennsylvania's unemployment relief
crisis.
The formal call has not been is
sued. The Governor indicated 1t will
60 out later in the day.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
death TAKES WIFE
| OF VAN DEVANTER
Heart Attack Proves Fatal
at German Health Resort
of WieSbaden.

Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, wife OF
the Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, died yesterday
in Wiesbaden, Germany, according 10
an Associated Press dispatch received
here this morning.
"She had been Ill for several
months" Justice Van Devanter, who
accompanied her, said. 1--WE knew
that death was inevitable, but 1t took
us by surprise when it came" Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CANCER AUTHORITY DIES

COPENHAGEN. September 4 tp.-
DR.: Carl Olaf Jensen, one Of the
worlds most eminent cancer research
workers, died here yesterday of ap-
poplexy.
DR.. Jensen had been especially
identified with experiments in graft
ing cancerous tissue on rats.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Garn nf ThankH.

IRENEs. KNUT HERMAN. want 10
lake this opportunity to express my
sincere appreciation to my. relatives
ness and beautiful fioral tributes At
the death Of my husband
KATHERINE LEYKINd RENEs, .
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Births Reported.

Arthur and Ana Lawhorn, boy.
Jessie and Anna Philson, girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
T. H. LElTH IS BURIED
AT BLOOMFIELD, VA.
Funeral Services for Former
Farmer and School Teacher
Held at Residence Here.

Held at Residence Here.
Theodore Howard Leith, who died
Saturday at his home. 3l0l Macomb
street, at the age of rs, was buried
today in Ebenezer Cemetery, Bloom
field, Va, after funeral services at the
residence.
Mr.. Leith was formerly a farmer
and school teacher in Loudoun County,
Va. OF late years he had made his
home with his son, Fenton F. Leith,
vice president and manager of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
He Is survived by his widow, three
daughters. Miss Sue v. Leith, Mrs.
Lewis M. Austin and Mrs. Eugene
Rupert; four sons, Fenton f., r.
Edwin, T. Hunton and J. Dallas Leith,
and IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,DiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, Up
to noon day of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
CoAT--Black satin. red nowered lining;
large ilTs; Nortb 'eysEs Esza weeks ago 1908 St
CocKER sPANIEL-Femaie, black. an
ton ave. west 1850.
pOG. Boston bull. dark brindle. white
fore front; liberal reward. Georgia 1879.
q Shortt, 64OS Kansas ave. NV.
pIs2sGiYounS '1oysn. male A1!rsdale, license NJ
ysrsity Campus. Cleveland $3.50. Re Rewsrd.
DOG-Lsrge Boston brindle. ANSWERS to
SITS. Phone Sterling 5000. Reward.
ao4d s5S M.saow sFis ns hat CIV, b
Ma; Wisconsin, Rlsaif iss7' return Reward Phone
EsT.rd EsR MALE F5ons NSM NoIsS esiss sis No. l1s45
SILVER WATCH, initials F. = w."
Phone Atlantic 1881.
SPITZ, name Sport" medium sized, male;
vicinity, 1st and Bryant sts.; reward. Cali
North 10405.
SUIT CAsEs-2 black, containing apparel.
roll of blankets, bet. Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg; reward. CAN Geo. 1912. A.
WATCH CHARM = Masonic; Tuesday
morning. either near 1921 Hobart st. NV.
or Barber & Ross 18th and @ NV.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER: tag No. 9o2s.
Kindly call Georgia $3.50.
Upper BAG, containing woman's and
boys apparel, eyeglasses and miscellaneous
articles; Tuesday night at W., B. & A. bus
station; $40 reward Return to c. B.
Green, 1859 Columbia rd Phone Col. O516.s
Evening star., 1934-09-04
- GRACE JACKSON, M. N. q.
FRED A. SABBS. w r.

feE16s5o 1em5s5 2 1884. AZ $40 pm, at her
sEiIdIeNnee sEi iINGep 2oii l4th st; NV. RACHEL
SelLnger and mother Of Mrs. Aaron
hartstal and Monroe Selinger. Funeral
Ir1m nni the residence Of her daughter 705
AInSon 81. NV. on Wednesday Sen.
tember 3. at 1890 am fnt.rmsnt
Washington Hebrew Cemetery a.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

ShsErHIRD; septsmSe;r RPATRLCIs 1dlt l. On Monday.
AEED, beloved infant daughter OF Rob-
erI and Frances Shepherd (nee Bradleyl
ffunersi fav,lI from the chapel Of p. a. Tai:
September 5. at Q pm Reiatives snd
friends ea are invited. Interment Glen
Evening star., 1934-09-04

RATTLEY, MARY ELIZABETH. On Mon.
day, September 3. 1894, NARY ELIZA
She leaves to mourn their loss her two
sons. Ralph and Elliot Rattley. and Q
most Of other relatives and friends. Fu-
from Malvan a Schey's funeral parior.
New Jersey ave. and n st. NV Rev
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
RATTLEY, MARY. Members

t9ris Househoid Of Ruth. No. tsi iii. 't1 q.
y, .el,. Fl q 9: r: are requested to attend
3. 1884. pm, at the Hail. to arrange
Mi3E tne funeral OF our late inmate.
s.afsr, sT hEAI Funeral Thursday,
Seney.s, y. J. ave. and r st, NV. This
also notlnes you Of the death OF sister
MAE0ARET WILSON. who died Sep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Sorority Elects
Local Girl Head

Miss Louise Mco OF tho Water.
bury chnptor OF tho Slgmu iota
Theta national aororl ~, and u
teacher at Webster school, was
elected president OF tho iD3i.35
atnto convention at the first nnnuul
STATE conference held yesterday
afternoon ~ tho Hotel Duncan IN
New Haven. Tho session wns at.
tended by Gg teachers from all soc.
lions Of the state ana was con.
cludod with n banquet. Tho enter
! tninment was under the direction
OF Mas Emelino Ranaudo OF tho
Waterbury chapter OF the sorority,
| Miss Meo'A supporting officers
for tho next two conventions are;
Mile Mnrohese, vico. presIdc nt
Hartford; Mary DeLuccia, socre-
tary, Now Haven, and Elizabeth
Milnn0, treasurer, bridgeport. Re.
iirlAg officers were Mrs James
Demmons, president, New Haven;
Marie Glamarlo, Woo. presld ont,
New Haven; ana Mary Dol.uccln,
SECRETARY and treasurer, New
Haven.
Delegates from the Waterbury
chapter were; Corlpne R0ssi, pres
idcnt; Adellne RlYsolo, secretary;
Ann lluSo, vIco. president; Louise
Mco, treasurer, Matilda DoNinno,
Mclbn ROssi, Mary Rotc,lu, Lucy
Russo. EmeIIne Itanaudo, Mary
DoMntton, und Marie vcrrastro,
aud Lota Guerrero.
Miss Edith Hart OF this city waa
named financial secretary Of tho
New England History Teachers
Association at the annual convon-
ton hold In TorrIngton Saturday,
lIcrmon G., Ridley of Torrington
was ro.elected president, Other Of
iloers are Thomas y. Richardson ot
New Haven, vicosproaidont and
Mrs Isabel Mitchell OF New Haven
recording secretary.