davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
SERA Payroll In
County At Peak

Figures compiled at SERA head
quarters show that payroll expendi-
lures for last week totalled S29 $50
in Imperial county. This, accord
ing to w. j. Sterrett, local SERA
director, is the largest weekly ex-
penditure for the county to date
and represents salaries for the ad-
ministrative force and workers as
we'll as direct relief disbursements
OF this amount, S26, 1922 was given
as direct relief to 2311 persons.
1t was also stated at the SERA
office that from November 81 to
December 90 surplus commodities
of food and clothing to the value
of S12.431.66 had been issued to
needy families.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
Boys Theatre Nap
Becomes Long One

A IL year old boy who lives west
of Ell Centric was found by police
wandering about near Seventh and
Main streets at O'Clock yesterday
morning
When questioned by the officers
he stated that he had attended the
picture show and went to sleep
awakening about l:30. He was great
ly frightened and Gid not inform
police how he had made his way
out of the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a U.H -
Livestock.
Hogs, none, grain feds quoted
around 6.25
Cattle 1700. Slow, fully steady.
Grass steers 3.75-4.85. Heifers
4.35-515. Cows 3.25-4.40. Cutter
grades 10000. e
Calves 900. Slow, steady. Vealers
$50 down. Common to medium
range calves 4.25-475.
Sheep none. Wooled | a m b S
quoted around TOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Owners of livestock running loose
on highways in Arizona are liable
to arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Experimental shipments of dress
ed turkeys from Utah are on their
way to New York by truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Indian hop pickers in the Yakima
valley, Washington, earned total
of $124,890 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

October rainfall in Stevens coun-
ty, Washington, was the heaviest
in 35 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Recent rains put the grain fields
in Carson valley, Nevada, in fine
condition for fall blowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate northwest to northeast
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .-........,-........,..1o
Minimum today ............................----5
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ~
Humidity
Reading at 5 a m. Today
Temperature 10 10
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .o1 S'1
Humidity .........-......,.. %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Receive Marriage License-A mar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
(IE'I<G(1t
A.. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a (U.P) -
Following are todayS market. quo
tationSt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

No quotations. Very little I'm
perial Valley stock on market.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

liam r. Rauchenstein, Mrs. Maurice
Hoffman, Mrs. George w. Hanesr
Mrs. George Henry Copes. Mrs Will
liam Scantlebury. Mrs Samuel w
Fillius, Mrs W. Edward Frazier, Mrs
John o. Harman, Mrs. Louis j.
Smith, Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs
John Lambert and Mre. Elsie S.
Robinson.
Mrs. E. H. Eckelberg was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel when her guests numbered II
Mrs. Klaridu Leland of New York
City and Daytona Beach, Fla, is at
the Willard and comes as a delegate
from the Daytona Beach Branch, Ma
tional League of American Penwomen,
which she founded in 1924 and will
remain through the session of the
biennial, which will convene begin
ming Saturday at breakfast at the
Willard.
Young Democrats OF the District of
Columbia gathered yesterday at the
Madrillon for dutch treat" lunch
con.
Among those attending we're Maj.
Raymond j. Walter. N. r. A. compli-
ance director for the District of Co.
lumbia; DR. A. o. Dahlberg, Miss
Louise G. Shackelford, Lieut.. Thomas
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Secretary Of Commerce, who Is noted
for her good, old-fashioned cooking a
Ia South, has promised to make q
cake for the benefit May day fair,
which is to be held by the Newspaper
Women's Club Of Washington on the
afternoon and evening Of May l in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club.
The cakes booth will be in charge
Of Mrs. Thew johnson, Washington
correspondent of The State Of Colum-
bia, s. c., who has arranged a color
full decorative scheme in the dainty
colors of Maytime. Mrs. Johnson's as
sistants, costumed In dresses of pastel
shades, with tiny organdie aprons and
frilly French caps, will include Mrs.
Allard Gasque, wife of Representative
Gasque Of South Carolina; Mrs. Eldon
King, wife of the special deputy COM
missioner of internal revenue; Mrs. H.
r. Tolley, wife Of the assistant admin
istrator of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, and Mrs. Ralph
Rogers, whose husband is also with
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, and who has recently come
to Washington from North Carolina
University.
In addition to angel cakes, devils
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Early, Mr. ar 4 Mrs. Earl Grimm, Mr.
Goodwin Chase, Mr.. Howard j. Staf-
ford. Miss LYDIA Mae Francis, Miss
M. A. Harris, Mr.. John Collitone, Mr.
e. r. Lloyd, Mr.. Ralph Lawrence
Mr.. John Cullitone, Mr.. Francis Tay-
lor, Miss Nicolette G. Chakales, Mr.
Graydon M. Griffin, Miss L. H.
PRESLEY. Mr.. G. w. McGill, Mr.. John
Gillis, Miss Inez Jones, Miss Delphine
de la Cray, Mr.. Thomas Swetz and
Mr.. Alva A. Patten.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers was
hostess at a small luncheon yesterday
at the Little Tea House, her guests
including Mrs. Paul Clifford and Mrs.
Everett Mills, both of Fall River,
Mass, and Mrs. Richard ". Hawes of
Adamsville, r. I.
Mrs. William j. Crittenden, regent
OF the Pittsburgh Chapter of the D.
A. r., will entertain at dinner In the
crystal room of the Willard tonight
in honor of Mrs. william H. Alex
ander. State regent of Pennsylvania
The other guests will include dele
gates and alternates of the Pittsburgh
Chapter.
Mrs. F. w. Cabell and Mrs. j. w.
Gravely Of this city entertained a
group Of friends who are visiting the
city for the D. A. r. Congress at a
luncheon party in the crystal room of
the Willard today. The party In
cluded Mrs. c. B. Keesee, Mrs. Sam
Walker, Mrs. A. j. Lester, Mrs. George
Finley. Miss Alice Simmons, all from
Martinsville, Va, and Mrs. Robatham
from Altervista, Va.
Mrs. Roper Responds to
Newspaper Women's Club.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of tn,
Evening star., 1934-04-19

food. fudge cakes and q variety Of
other kinds of full sized cakes there
will be q tempting array. Of butter
scotch cookies made from famous
New Orleans recipe, gingerbread boys,
brownies, cupcakes and many other
delicious and wholesome delicacies, all
Of them homemade.
Mrs. Frank Coleman has arrived
from Schofleld Barracks, T. H., to
visit her mother, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry Mrs. Coleman was formerly
Miss Katherine Berry. Lieut.. Cole
man will remain in the islands un-
til the Summer, when he will be
transferred to Selfridge Field, Mich,
where Mrs. Coleman will join him In
the early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan Grant
of New York City are guests at the
Mayfiower while in washington for a
day or two arranging for trip they
Evening star., 1934-04-19

are about to take around the world.
Mrs. Grant Is the former Miss Flor
ence H. Baker, whose marriage took
place early In the month in New York.
They were luncheon guests yesterday
at the Capitol Of Senator and Mrs.
Wallace H. White, jr., and Senator
Frederick Hale of Maine.
Mr.. Grant, a native Celt Of the
Scottish Highlands, is the meteoro'-
ogist Of the Edward Armstrong Sea-
drome. Scientific studies In Tibet will
BE made on the trip, which will last
throughout the Summer and the early
Fall.
He was war superintendent from
1917-20 Of the meteorological depart
ment of the British navy, British ad-
mtralty meteorologist during the his-
torical raids on Zeebrugge and Ostend,
British naval delegate to the Interna-
tional Meteorological Conference in
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-19


Burns. Miss Grace Carrell. Miss Win
fired Thorpe and the hostess.
Congressional Club Members
To Hear Mrs. Walcott.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will lecture
on Books and Flowers" at the Con-
gressional Club tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Tea will be served at o'clock, with
Mrs. William A. Olofield. Mrs. C. Will
liam Ramseyer, Mrs. John E. Rankin
and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside at the
tea table. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. Joe L.
Smith, Mrs. Martin F. Smith, Mrs.
Brent Spence, Mrs. William B. Um-
stead, Mrs. Fred NJ Vinson, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Earle and Mrs. Ruth Dietrich
Kaulthoff.
Mrs. Ann G. Norman of 18l Clark
road Brookline. Mass, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Katherine Norman, to Robert Sand
ers of Washington, now of Lima,
Peru. son of Joseph Sanders and the
late Hannah B. Sanders of Washing
ton.
Miss Norman was graduated from
the Katharine Gibbs School and Mr..
Sanders from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology in 1881. He is
a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity. An early June wedding, to
take place in Cristobal, Canal Zone,
is planned.
Miss Barbara Burroughs of Miami,
Fla, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Burroughs of this CITY, was a
member of the many parties given
over the past week end on the Cuban
presidential yacht and warships which
visited Miami in connection with the
pan-American celebration. She at
tended the ball given Saturday night
which was a gala event.
Mrs. Henry C. Arnold was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday afternoon entertaining in her
home at 1925 Thirteenth street south
east. The guests included Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Troy Hills, Mrs R. C.. Lake of Evans
ton. ILL.,; Mrs. Cullinan, Miss Frances
Burns, Miss Grace Carrell. Miss Win
fired Thorpe and the hostess.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Congressional Club Members
To Hear Mrs. Walcott.

Mrs. Henry C. Arnold was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday afternoon entertaining in her
home at 1926 Thirteenth street south
east. The guests included Mrs. VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Rubber Go. Officials
 To Attend Banquet
Naugatuck C. of C. to Sponsor Event-U. s. Housing
 Corporation Agent to Be Principal Speaker

man: Victor A. Anderson, MrB Ed- ward ]. Ahern, Mrs Howard F. Bristol, representing the Women's Study cdub; Mrs Charles P. Da1y. representing the Women's club: Eugene Ellis, Dennis J. German, Edward L. Kehoe, representing Naugatuck Teachers league; John H. Schumack.
 Budget Committee
 Harold P. Baldwin, chairman: William M. Chittenden, Joseph P. Talbot.
 Waterbury Road Committee
 Robert D. Beardsley, chairman; John Bona, Charles D. Curtiss, George c. Ham, Kenneth D. John son, William J. Neary, Joseph F. Somers, Frederick w.. Swenston, Harris Whittemore, Jr.
 Banquet Committee E
 William M. Chittende, chairman: Hary, D. Benham, Lyman B. Bun nell, E. Harold Keeler, Harold K. Perry, Edyard J. Sodlosky..
 Merchants Committee
 Joseph Carlson, chairman; Will liam F. Brennan, Clarence Freed man, George Wigglesworth, Edwin J. Melbourne, Joseph c. Raytk- wich, Jr., Elmer F. Schmitz. John H. Shumack, Edward J. Sodlisky, k. J. Sweeney, l.. M. Tomlinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Sensible Way To
 Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts to- day-that's the common-sense way to reduce.
 This is what they do-they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape. and fill you with a vigor and tire. less energy you'd most forgotten had existed.
 As a result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting fiabby fat ac- cumulate you feel an urge for. activity that keeps you moving. around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition,
 Be careful of the foods you eat then watch the pounds slide offi
 Kruschen Salts are the up-to-, !, date Fountain of Youth. Take one ! half teaspoouful in a glass of hot or cold water to-morrw morning and every morning-and if they 1, don't change your whole idea about, reducing, go back and get ther small price you paid for them. You can get a bottle of Kruschen Salts :. lasts weeks-at any progress, i, sive druggists anywhere in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
15O Naugatuck Residents Enroll to be Made Voters
NEW STREET MAN
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Joseph A. Johnson of Nau- gatuck Succumbs at
 Waterbury Hospital

Naugatuclx, April 1S.-Joseph A. Johnson of 89 New street died last evening at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Sweden, March 9, 1869 and for the past 40 years was employed as a foreman by the Eastern Malleable Iron company of Union City. He was a member of the Salem Lutheran church and Concordia Sick Benefit society.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Emma Swanson Johnson; a son, Norman, a student of the Univer- sity of Alabama and member of the Naugatuck Emeralds basket ball team; daughter, Viola G.: a brother, Andrew: and sister. Mrs Mary Almquist, all of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Salem Lutheran church with Rev William R. Frendberg officiat- ing. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the AL derson funeral home, 201 Meadow street, tomorrow afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Naugatuck, April 1s-The cham Der of commerce plans banquet for the near future at which representative of the United States Housing corporation in Washing ton, will be requested to talk. Other speakers will include rubber com pany officials. No definite date has yet been set for the affair but 1t was decided to have the gathering, at a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the chamber last night.
 This will give additional infor- nation concerning houses and it IS expected to be helpful in connec- ton with the housing drive which is now being conducted by the chamber.
 It was decided to issue a ques- tonnaire for distribution through local factories and to merchants and business officers in town. This will be in connection with the hous- ing situation drive and much val- uable information is expected to be learned from it.
 This will be issued in a day or two. Any persons interested in rents or houses who is not reached by the distribution of the qestion- naire can obtain one by calling at the chamber of commerce office in the Neary building.
 New Committees
 Five new committees to handle the work of the chamber of com merce during the coming year were appointed last night when the di- rectors met. They consist of the borough improvement committee, the budget committee and the Wa terbury road committee, the ban quet committte and the merchant committee. Some additions were also made to the housing commit- tee. The personnel of the com mittees follow:
 Improvement Committee
 Harold E. Chittenden,. chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

a. corps of workers prepared to put out any fire that develops.
 When local residents heard the special fire whistles of the com pany blowing this morning they thought it might be a fire drill. Tor drills are had regularly there to keen the force in shape. However this was no drill but the blaze was put out in quick time with no dam age done, according to officials there. Members of the Naugatuck fire department, hearing the whistles blowing at that time, were all set to go in case they were sum- moned but no call for their serv- ices came.
 Mrs James E. Sweeney and son. stephen of Central avenue. have returned from a vacation of sev- eral weeks spent in Florida.
 A daughter was born yesterday morning at 1 o'clock to MT and Mrs John Loyer of Scott street at st Mary's hospital. Mother and daughter are reported doing well.
 Pictures of the senior class of the Naugatuck high school and also of the. faculty of the school were taken yesterday for the classbook. Because of this the school was dismissed about 10 minutes early.
 Receive Dividend
 Naugatuckians today were secur- ing their dividends from the Nau- gatuck National bank, which was receiver for the defunct Naugatuck Bank and Trust company. was pay ing a 25 per cent dividend. This amounts to $120,00O and it is ex- pected it will be some days before the entire dividend is paid. How ever those who are entitled to the dividend are urged to call for their checks soon in order to speed up, the work. This makes a total of 75 per cent of the funds in the bank paid out thus far.
 Vets to Meet
 There will be a meeting of local veterans Saturday in the V. F. w. home on Rubber avenue on which action concerning the local political situation as 1t concerns veterans. will be taken. Austin Phillips called the meeting to which all veterans. irregardless of society af- filiations, are invited. He claims local ex-servicemen will support veterans running for office regard less of their party connections. It is reported a meeting for the same purpose was held last Sunday but nothing of importance seems to have transpired.
 TO Initiate Glass
 The Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus will exemplify the first degree on . class of candidates on Tuesday night, April z4. The sec ond degree will be conferred later. and the third degree will be work ed on Sunday. May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Naugatuck, April 1S-A total of about 15O persons have applied so far to be made voters, Registrar of Voters George Young said to- day. MT. Young said that tomorrow is the last day for persons wishing to be made voters to do so.
 MT. Young, with the other regis trar, Dennis M. Linskey, met Mon- day night and last night from tos9 D. m. to receive applications of persons wishing to be made voters. They will meet again to- night between the same hours and tomorrow will meet from 9 o'clock in the morning until five in the af- ternoon. Nr. Young pointed out that they will not be in session to- morrow night so anyone desiring to be made must apply before 5 o. clock tomorrow.
 There have not been many ap- plying in person, MT. Young said, most of the applications having been handed in to the registrars some time ago or being handed in now by leaders of the various par ties. Prospective progressive, dem- ocratic and republican voters are among those who applied thus far. IHe lt1CL lIldt 1OV PCLS SOAS OWCA enough interest to apply indicates that there is much interest in the coming election. Many who applied are believed to be of the Polish descent from Union City. The new club there, has been active in urg- ing representatives of that section to become voters.
 All parties are working to have persons made voters.
 Glee Club Tonight
 A real musical treat will be af- forded local residents tonight when the Upsala Glee club, which has a fine reputation for singing in the east, will sing at the Salem Luz theran church. A large attendance is expected, judging from the safe of tickets and the affair is ex- pected to be one that will live long in the memory of those who at- tend.
 It will start at S:15 and three Naugatuck boys, Berger Johnson, Carl Thompson, Jr., and Howard Anderson. all members of the club, will participate.
 The program follows:
 CONRAD FORSBERG, Director
 Assisted by
 MISS CHARLOTTE HODSDON,
 Soprano 1. (a) Alma Mater .... Kaufman
 Heimer
 (b) Sanctus (from German
 Mass"D ........ Schubert
 Co Kyrie At Sea. ... Duerrner
 (d) o God, Our Help In Ages
 Past .........::. Pnotneroe
 Upsala College Glee Club 2. Soprano Solo-Pace, Pace Mic
 bio from La Forza del Desti-
 Miss Charlotte Hodsdon 8. (a) My Bonnie Lass ... Morley ~-g {1557-1603)
 (bJ The Guard Passes (from
 Les Deux Avares--Gretta
 (1741-1S13)
 (c) Italion Street Song- Herbert
 Miss Hodsdon and Gleet Club { (a} In Joseph's Lovely Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
The Naugatuck high scht

The Naugatuck high school honor roll follows:
 Seniors-Edmund Blondes, How ard Bristol, Phyllis C6nlon, Will liam Cryeheau, Marion Davis, Eleanor Farren, Amelia Gallucci, Helen Gargonia, Jane Gisslander, Helen Guild, Edith McDermott, Agnes Oldakowski, William Petit jean, Irene Rozanski.
 Algird Samosak, Eunice Saun- ders, Jacob Sareyan, John Schien- da, Melville Schoeck, Eleanor Tay- Tor, Mary Terpak.
 Juniors-HarfietA Anderson, Con- cetta Ceci, Dorothy Connolly, Ruth Conway, Hedwig Einik, Eleanor Dillon, Edward Fredericks, Charles Jennings, Eleanor Jenzell, Gertrude Krampetz, Carmela Labriola, Irv- ing Lamson, Charlotte Leuchars, Marjorie Mariana, Bertha Matus- zewski, Henry Moeckel, John Per- nal, Francis Price, Arthur Pudem. Margaret Rabbott, Marion Reil- ly, Catherine Rolf, Mary St John, Roberta Saunders, William Stein, Jane Szczesiul, Marjorie Thomas,
 Ralph Tucker, Eleanor Walsh,
 Clara Walther, Francis Werzin-
 ger.
 Sophomores-Clara Algren, Ed win Baumer, Allison Bell, John
 Borisuck, Helen Carzasta, Mar 1 garet Chitetnden, Katherine Cox,
 Ruth Detlefsen, Helen Dobosz, Stella Elsburg, Elizabeth Fri chetto, Frederick Ferris.
 George Hanley, Elvin Heavens, Catherine Hughes, Genevieve Ja- nus, Catherine Jastka, Dorothy Jenzell, Donald Johnson, Margaret Jones, Joseph Kalinoski, Jean
 Karabanowski, Dorothea Kazan- jan, Zigmunt Korowotny. William Lauer, Gertrude Lutze, Rita Mccarthy, Genevieve New man Ivy Noble, Lenore O'Connor, Alec Okoski, Evelyn O'Meara, stephan Orban, Helen Pawlowski, Clare Peterson, Roy Poust, Caro-
 line Prailnas. Virginia Ramsey, Mildred Reil-
 ly. Hedwig Roman, Irene Rozen- sky, Jennie Schwarcenberg, Ma
 bel Sears, Bertha Solberg, Victor Stasonis, Eleanor Stein, Marjorie
 Swenston, Michael Terpak, Helen
 White, Joseph Wojna, Florence
 Zinkus.
 Freshmen-Joan Almquist, Myr-
 ta Armstead, James Ashmore,
 Frances Brennan, William But
 kus, Betsy Coe, William Detlefsen,
 Richard Dlugokecki, John Dono- van, Anne Bowling.
 l Leonard Fitzgerald, Cecily Grant,
 Barbara Holbrook, Justine Hup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
|NAUCY ATHLETES MEET TOMORROW
James N. Lutze to Be T0astmaster at Y
 Banquet

Naugatuck, April 1s-James M. Lutze will be the toastmaster at the fourth annual athletic ban quet at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at e:30 o'clock. The swim ming teams will be represented by Alec Sullivan, Fred Bendler, Will liam Griggs, William Baukas, AL bert Enamait, John Cheplick, Ed mund Poscavage, James Farrar. Seymour Squires, John Daikas, Joseph sargeants Andrew Rau, Robert Curran, James Kinnock, F. Edward Sullivan, Ernest Bender, and Gus Metz. The volley-ball teams will be represented by Arr vid Sundblade, Fred Baker, Idris Alderson, Elton Abramson, James Lutze, J. A. Durr, Alec Nolde, Will liam Baxter, Edgar Wyatt, Paul Beardsley, Irwin Grant, Robert Day, Herbert Berckmueller. Her bert Pike, John Murphy and Rus sell Weaving.
 J. A. Mckee and Walter Pease will represent the evening badmin- ton group and William Chittenden and Ralph Gilnack the morning group. Fritz Klambt, Gene Mon tanari, Bob Wood and Bill Kleiva, the "Y" tumbling team will be on hand. The boxing class will be rep resented by Lewis Warner, William Nelson, William Rodenbach, Will liam Wyatt, Harry Rolf, and In- structor Ernie Sims. Arthur Henry and Edward Sundas will represent the wrestlers. Three members from the leaders corps will be present namely: William Cross, Miles Sweeney and Donald Gunnoud. The captains of some of the bas- ketball groups will be present as follows: Thomas Edmonds, John Mahan, William Plikaitis, Thomas Raytkwich, Chubby Hoey, Carl Zehnder, Bill Jones and James Mahan.
 Mahlon Sears, William Galgot, Henry Resell and William Roe mer, the bowling committee will also be present. Elmer Carroll and John Ash who vii take tickets at the exhibition will be on hand and Daniel Sweeney, William Morris and Norman Gibbs who assist MT Klambt have also been invited.
 R. A. Donley, J. F. McGroary, and A. s. Cox will have charge of the banquet.