davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
bURLE|CH KEY MEN
T0BEC|N WORK OF
APPRAIS|NC Herds
CattIemen Urged to See Their
Township Committee Men
for Quick Action
REVISED LIST PUBLISHED
Names Of Experts in Each Com
munity Are Given Out by
County Agent
REVISED LIST PUBLISHED

Burleigh county's key men in the
federal relief cattle purchasing pro-
gram were instructed Wednesday tc
begin appraisals Of distressed herds
Immediately.
County Agent Henry o. Putnam
who Is directing the organization here
urged that cattlemen see their town
ship committeeman and make appli-
cations for the federal aid II their
herds are suffering from the drouth
conditions.
1t is hoped that every township will
have appraisals Of the cattle made by
the time the federal agents come
around. A. w. Munson, Bismarck,
and a DR.. Kaiser. Chicago. began work
In Burleigh townships Wednesday
Munson was making appraisals in
Ghylin township while Kaiser was
working in Logan.
The revised list of township COM
mitteemen includes: Ed Nygaard and
Fred Heidi, Lem; VIM. Deckert and
L. H. Beall, Harriet: Romeo Bailey
and Ed Wagner, Phoenix; Bert Clan
vile and Owen Mcintyre, Hazelgrove:
j. J. scallon and Ralph Halvor, Flor
ence Lake: E. E. Williams and John
Weber, Jr., Richmond; Paul Davis
and Emil Lehto, Wing: Frank Holmes
and John Hokena, Lyman: Lewis o.
son and Andrew Trygg, Trygg: r. W.
Feltheim and Algot Ryberg, Rock
Hill: s. Z. Jordahl and Howard Wat
kins, Garfield: Bert Halvorson and
O. o. Sperry, Summit: Paul Wah]
and J. G. Olson, Steiber.
William Nicholson and Ted Amund-
son, Estherville; Henry Broste and
Willis Gill, Ghylin: F. H. Schroeder
and Harry Strom, Cromwell: Herbert
Little and Art Lehman, Crofte: H. G.
Asplund and Ivan Holden, Ecklund !;
Anthony Erickson and John Noon,
Grass Lake: Sam Berg and Logan
Emery, Wilson; E. v. Franklund and
O. w. Brostrom, Painted Woods;
Enoch Anderson and Lester Larson,
Glenview; Lee Sanders and Gus Ho-
que, Riverview: william Splitter and
Harry Schonert, Burnt Greek.
Walter Selens and Charles Nagel,
Hay Greek; George Claridge and Dan
Mcdonald, Lincoln; Paul Linson and
Lester Clark, Missouri; G. o. Nelson
and L. G. Peterson. Apple Greek; I. B.
Reed and Harry Smith, Gibbs: Emil
johnson and Hugo Solberg, Naugkton:
Walter Dietzman and Tebbo Harms,
Francis: Jake Salter and John Betz,
Menoken: c. K. Boyd and Lawrence
Dopler, Boyd: Jacob P. Dietrich and
B. @. Buckley. Teller: Henry Larson
and 8. Z. Clizbe, sibley Butte.
George Hughes and John Wildfang,
Mckenzie; Eric Slovarp and Glen
Adams, Logan; A. E. Klein and George
Lewis. Taft; Martin Nelson and Their
on Ellison, Sterling: Chris Schoon
and I. e. Gibson, Christiania: w. r.
Keeler and B. F. Paisley. Clear Lake:
Martin J. Olson. Jr. and Alden Mel
son. Driscoll: Albert Peterson and
William Rosvold, Thelma: Clark
Crawford and w. j. Mills. Morton:
Fay johnson and Burns Bailey, Long
Lake; and Everett Porter and o. B.
Swanson, Wild Rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Adjournment Date
Is Up to Congress

Warrington, June 6.-(R,-President
Roosevelt i leaving to congress re-
Sponsibility for the administration1
legislative program and the adjourn
ment date.
This Was made known "Wednesday
q thu @pre1idents semi-weekly preG1
conSogonce. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
SEES RETTER OuTLO0K

SEES BETTER OUTLOOK
Minot - Opening the annual
convention Of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association,
President ]. Krohn Herbst, Far.
60, declared that "business recov.
cry = definitely on the way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
FLETCHER HEADS q. OF.

FLETCHER HEADS q. q. p.
Chicago The Republican ma.
tional committee chose Henry p.
Fletcher Of Pennsylvania as
chairman to succeed Everett SAM
ders. It's policy committee rec
ognized that the country has
been backward In social legisla.
ton" but declared war on gov
eminent domination which Il
charged to the Roosevelt admin
iStration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
AROUND THE CORNER

philadelphia - Prosperity = just
around the corner-1rom jail.
Samuel d Prosperity. q, was told
In domestic relations court that unlese
he pays as Of $500 arrears On . sup
port order he must 60 to prison. He
was given. : hearing o. complaint q
hi wife. 1oah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
RUNEMARCH HEADS I.O.O.F.

0UNEMANCu HEADS 1.O.O.F.
Grand Forks-Charles Rune.
march, Minot, was elected grand
patriarch Of the grand encamp-
ment of the Odd Fellows lodge,
succeeding Andrew Baird, Dick
inson. He appointed M. L. Swan
son, Hettinger, as grand marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
TARIFF BILL PASSES

Washington Congress sent the re-
ciprocal tariff bill to the White
House. the house accepting the con-
ference report 154 to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
CREDIT AGENCIES MEET

V16OI1 AOENC1ES MEET
Representatives of credit agencies
were meeting here Wednesday after
noon to adopt uniform system Of
rendering releases Of chattel mort
cages on livestock purchased under
the government drouth-relief plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
ROOD SUPPLY REDUCED

1UOD 0O1 II 1S6UOV1O
Washington-The department Of
agriculture officially reported that
drouth conditions will materially af-
feet the nations food supply but
President Roosevelt secuted the pos
sibility Of . shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Late News
Bulletins
SNOW IN ONTARIO
10y The Associated Press)

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.-Snow fell
here Wednesday morning as the
thermometer dropped to "a.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
PRICES CO HIGHER
ON LIVE POULTRY
Heavy and Mixed CoIored
and Leghorn Offerings
Gain a Cent.

Live poultry quotations were steady
to firm on the produce market here
today. Heavy colored fowl, mixed
colored chickens and Leghorn chick
ems we're a cent higher. Light re-
ceipts were in good demand
Eggs were steady at unchanged
levels. The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints t92 score),
30; tub. 20; 1-pound prints 900 scoreD
saa tub. 2s: 1-pound prints tss scorel'
MEATs-Beef. 12ha15; veal. 12a13;
lamb. 17a1s; pork loins. fresh. 24a26;
hams. 20a22; strip bacon. 23a25; lard,
13e14; compound. 9a9A.
EGGS-Market steady; prices UNCHANGED.
Best current receipts. 1Sa20; fancy hen
merry whites, 24a26; Government graded
and dated white eggs. U. S., extras. large.
3Ia34; U. s. extras, mediums. 81; U. s:
standards. large, 3I2; Government graded
and dated brown eggs, y. s. extras. large.
33; u s. standards, large. 23h:
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to firm.
quotations on heavy eeolSred fowl; mixed
cent higher, Receipts light and in de-
I0a12; roosters, 7a9; Spring chickens.
Plymouth Rocks, over 3 pounds. 21a22;
under pounds. 17a20; Rhode Island Reds.
fancy 15a1S; colored, 15a17: Leghorns.
Is to 10; turkeys. old toms, IL; old hens,
14a15.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 81 up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) .-Hogs, IT,
5 755e le5; TOP TOP, 7.75; 10000 pounds. $50.
100. few pigs, 5o0-6.o0;. packing sows
choice, 140-16o pounds, 6;50-7 40; light
weight. 10000 pounds. 715-7 90; me-
dium weight. 200-250 pounds, 1907 e;
packing sows, medium and good. 275-55o
10O-13O pounds, 5.O0-6.5O.
Cattle, 10000 commercial; 5000 Gov
eminent; calves. 1000 commercial, 1000
Government; fed steers and yearlings, ID
20 higher; active at advance. all inter-
ests in trade; top, 1880. paid for 1,504-
10.4O; all heifers sharing steer advance;
cows steady to strong; bulls active ana
strong, best. $50; best heifers, 1885, veal
best around ZOO. Slaughter cattle and
800 pounds. e.S5-S.S9; 900 100 pounds,
1850; G.Soo-i,5 500 pounds. s.o0-1o. SO;
common and medium, 550-1 800 pounds,
3:00-s.00; heifers. good and choice, 55o-
dium. 3.25-6.00; cows. good. 3.75-5.5Q;
common and medium, 2.50-4.00; low cut
ter and cutter. ,1.75-2; IS; bulls (yearlings
sOGd 6sn 1885, vsasfs syfses
good and choice. 5.757 25; medium, 400
5.75; Gull and common, 3.00-4 90; stocker
500-l.05O pounds. 4.5O-5.25; common and
medium, 2.50-4.50.
Sheep $4,000; fed lambs opening slow,
bids and few sales native lambs, 1925
lower; few choice 7.25; best held higher;
others bid 700 downward; little done on
rangers; sheep about steady. Lambs. 90
common and medium, 5.O0-6. so; ewes, 90
150 pounds good and choice. 2.00-3.25;
all weights, common and medium, LOO
$50; feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds. good
and choice. 10000
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-A sharp
recession of wheat prices today ac-
companied scattered liquidation that
disclosed a weakness in the markets
support. Other grains dropped in
sympathy with wheat, corn stepping
out of its recent role of stubborn
resistance to selling pressure.
Favorable weather for harvesting
and movement of the new Canadian
crop, with its consequent hedging
sales, were bearish influences in the
trade. The Winnipeg market showed
a decline that was reflected here.
Liverpool's early upward trend was
reversed before the close. Failure of
frost predictions to materialize dis
couraged some bulls in the corn pit.
A report from the Canadian North
west indicating the recent frosts there
had caused heavy damage to wheat
quality in some sections had little eff
feet on sentiment. The liquidation
included both profit sales and stop
loss orders.
Wheat lost IL to 21s cents as COM
pared with Saturdays finish, December
new deliveries closing at 81 .03-$1 033s a
hushel. May options closed at 81. .05-
1.05& and September new at $1.02H-
$1.02%.
Corn dropped rs to 17s, December
ending at 79-79A. Oats lost u to y,
rye LIS to 11z and barley showed a
range 114 down to a up. Provisions
were virtually unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Brokers' Comments

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Most
market commentators apparently are
rather bullish toward stocks.
Theodore Prince & Cot only re-
mains for investors to absorb offerings
to convince us that a rise of major
importance is fully under way.
Shields & Co.-Technical durries
will be witnessed that will provide
trading opportunities, but the buying
side will be attractive only for the
purpose of building up long-pun posi-
tions on active setbacks.
Hornblower & Weeks--The ability
of the market to overcome previous
resistance levels will be strongly sug-
gestive of the start of a new forward
movement of Importance.
Jackson Bros Boesel 81 Cove
are impressed with the action of
stocks in general, particularly the
quiet but steady buying which has
been in evidence.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Conferences Held
To Study Details
For Steel Merger
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 27.-
Final conferences to perfect details
Of the merger Of the Republic Steel
Corp, Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co.
and Truscon Steel Co. were reported
under way today, although no official
announcements were made
Directors of Republic met this
morning for their regular session and
it was presumed that Tom M. Girdler,
president, would submit the merger
plan for their approval Other con-
ferences we're scheduled for later in
the day and an official announcement
Is expected tonight or tomorrow.
Negotiations for the merger of Re
public and Corrigan-McKinney have
been in progress since last July, al
though Truscon entered the picture
only a few days ago. It is under
stood in financial circles that Cor
rigan-McKinney will be completely
absorbed by Republic, but Truscon
probably will be operated as a separate
organization under Republics control.
When the merger is completed Re-
public, third largest producer, will
have an annual rating of about 6,000,-
900 tons of steel ingots. compared with
$27, ,341 300 tons for the United States
Steel Corporation and 100000 for
the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
STUDEBAkER EARNS
$32,306 IN QUARTER
Net Compares With $329, ,633
Deficit From Operations in
Previous Three Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SOUTH BEND, August 27-Stude-
baker earnend $32,3o6 from opera
tions during the quarter ending June
80, 1884, according to the consolidated
profit-and- loss statement and balance
sheet, made public today by the re-
ceivers, Harold S. Vance, Paul G.
Hoffman and A. G. Bean. This COM
pares with loss of $685. from
operations during the first quarter\ Of
this year.
Depreciation Of manufacturing
plants and propertysis not being taken
during the receivership, but the net
profit of $32, 1906 is after deduction of
$463, ,e28 for other depreciation, re-
pairs and requirements.
Cash on hand June 80 amounted to
$2487, ,483, compared with $2,4O6, 78S
on the corresponding date in 1888.
Net current assets increased $3l9,923
during the past year to s5,93o,615 as OF
June 80, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
HOG TOP JUMPS
FURTHER TO SITS
Chicago Price Is Highest
Level Recorded Since
Early in 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Hog values
shot up again today, continuing the
trend since August 3, and a new high
of SITS hundredweight was touched,
the best price paid since early in 1881.
The market was recorded as Is to rs
cents higher on the different grades
of stock sold than was paid Friday,
Saturdays market being only nominal.
The same two factors which have
motivated the advance throughout
short supplies and increase in demand
and price of fresh pork-remained
potent today.
Farmers, expecting even further
increase in price, tended to withhold
their hogs for the higher prices,
which, in turn, reacted on the price
OF pork
Evening star., 1934-08-27
New York Cotton
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-The dis
position of the cotton trade to await
developments in connection with the
showing of August crop reports, the
outcome of the textile strike threat,
or the reactions of the Government
loan offer on msrketing policies in the
South, was reflected BY the action of
the market again today After OPEN
ing lower in response to easy cables
and reports of further rains in the
Western belt, the market held quiet
within comparatively quiet range.
December contracts after selling of
to 1925, rallied to 1882 and was
holding around 1927 in the nidafter-
noon market when active months were
about to points net lower.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
JOBLESS TOTAL CLIMBS
TO $500, 900 IN JULY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-The to-
tai number of unemployed workers
in July was 100000, according to an
estimate of the National Industrial
Conference Board. This is an in
crease of 675, 900, or 8.5 per cent over
June. and a decline of 4,594,000, or
34.8 per cent from the total in March.
1888, when unemployment was at its
highest point.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
HUDSON SALES LARGER.

DETROIT, August 27 (R.-Higher
by Is per cent than in July, 1893,
domestic retail sales of Hudson and
Terraplane cars in July totaled 6,l12
units. Retail sales for the first seven
months of the year we're 4l,509 cars
as against % .l60 in the corresponding
period of 1888, an increase Of 70 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.0334-o4; No. 2
hard, 1881 -09; No. 2 mixed l.021a-
041a. Corn-No. mixed, 80la; No. 2
yellow, 8Oh-81 No. 2 white, 82l2-83.
Oats-No. white, 54-55; sample
grade, 47A. Rye-No sales. Barley,
T5-115. Timothy seed, 16.5018.00
cwt. Clover seed, 13.0o-17.50 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
C0ttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy: spot unquoted: August.
SOB; September, 7.05; october, 7.o9B;
November, 715B; December, 7.26B;
January, 73lB; February, 7.33B.
Sales, IS contracts, including IA
switches. B-Bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
June Dnucs
 |ANg Planned

During che first two weeks ef June many formal and Informal dances lave been planned by prominent groups, Starting Che month with gala alEmlr. the Sacred Heart Aluuhnao Association will sponsor Bummer formal dance nt the Hamilton Park pnvlI ion. The affair promises Co Do one of the largest and most successful events of tho year. Miss Helen Tracy heads the committee in charge and is being assisted by Misses, Julie Sullivan, Edna Mur- phy, Elizabeth Hartye, Margaret Phelan, Kay Martin, Marie Mit- chell, Mary LeCIair of NaugatuCk, Margaret Barry of Watertown, and Eileen ParmerIec and Jeanette Spears.
 Friday evening, Juno 8, the Chli- dren of Mary of St MargaFot's paf- ish arc sponsoring their annual spring formal dance at the Wa tertoWn Golf club. 4 list of patrons and patronesses for the affair will be announced during the coming week. The committee in charge in- ciudes: Miss Ann LeRoy, chaIr. man, and Misses Lima Burns. Mary Wheian, Mildred Hebert, Helen Carr, Mary Robinson, Helen Muf- phy, Mary Troy, Helen Fiaherty and Gertrude Foley.
 On the same evening an informal dance will be sponsored by the Putsic Friars Club nt Wavcriy Inn. Harry Huey is chairman of the dance and members Of tho assist. Ing committee include. Henry Des- poins Nelson Kast. Frank Dillon, John Rozum, Raymond Snyder, Eugene Cornell, Edward Evans, Frank Cucoio, and John Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
ShOzye1 Rendered Miss Mary Purdy

A miscellaneous shower was giV- on Thursday evening at tho Scovill dirls' Club rooms In honor of Mary Purdy by her office associates. Luncheon was served. Those pros. ont were; Helen Sterling, Mary Morley, Goorgetto I.a Bonne, Eu. nico Claffcy, Margaret Cronan, Mnry Blaherty, Harriet Goodyear, Margaret Hyland, Sue Maunzoii, Knthoslno MeGill, Katherine Nc. Nnlly, Lillian Morris, Mary Nelson, Ella pntchon, Laura Russell, Julia Stack, Mary Sullivan, Mae Sweeney MollIo Buckley, Mary Bolgor. Mary CulhnnC, Ruth Conner, Ann Dick stein, Margaret DubIcl. Helen
 Downcy, Mary IInrty, Belle IngIcs,
 Bcrthn Konny, FnnnIe Nleklerk, Helen OBrion, Edna HolIhnn,
 iieion Cnss, Mimic Connor. Julia
 Finn, Mary Flahcrty, Mary Larkln, Mno Murphy, LAuretta Nelson,
 Helen O'Mcara, Kitty Sullivan, Anno Lawior, Elizabeth Lnwior,
 Elizabeth Lawlor, Marguerite Sul. llvan, Helen Wrenn. Mary Brick, Helen P'lavin, Mno Hughes, Kittic
 nyland, Kathleen Gilbort, Nora Carey. Catherine Lawior, Mary
 f.awlor. Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Kci- | ly Lillian Grady, Helen Roche, | F,Iiynb both DObbs, Helen Reilly. Kay Roilly, Edna MOiusky, MargDret Purdy, Edith OC0nnor. Gcn0vlovc Boyi0, Winfred Toner. Margaret Doyle, Winifred Davies, Ruth Park or. Florence Gorman, Ivn lrlb, lsogo Brady, Anna Mcdonald. LIl. Han O'Menrn, Mrs Armand Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Installation for the newly elected officers of Hawthorne Lodge. sons Of St George, will be held Jointly with the installation of officers of Naugatuck and Torrington lodges at Foresters' hall on June Sth, 1t was announced following the clec- ton last night.
 The new slate Is as follows: Pres ident, Philip Mills; vice. president. William Albon; secretary, John Bunting; assistant secretary. WiI- liam c. Albon; treasurer, William Bower; messenger, John Farr; as- sistant messenger, William War ren; inside sentinel. Alfred Stroud; {; chaplain, Edward Hogg: trustee. Albert A. Tassell; delegate to the grand lodge, John W. Bunting and alternate, Albert A. Tasscll.
 Sons of Union Veterans will be- gin to decorate graves to-morrow morning 1t was announced at the meeting last night at the armory. Two local candidates will be ini- tinted ut Thomaston Friday pt q meeting Of District No 2 In Pythian hall. District officers will be elected at that tlIpe, An invitation tO q re- ception sponsored by the Wonen'n Aux.lIary nt tho Trinity caurch house on Prospect street, June 2, wns rcnd at the naentins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Personals

Thomas P. Cassidy of drandviow avenue iB spending several days in Cumberland, Maryland.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Groone of Colonial avenue arc entertaining Mrs Nina Reyes of Freeport, Mo.
 Miss Marion Snow of Highland avenue is eponding q few days in New York City.
 Mr and Mrs Jesse Burton and chiidr0n of Circuit avenue have TO. turned after spending several days in East Weymouth, Mass.
 Mrs Mary Heobncr of Bunker fIiiI avenue iH entertaining Mrs V, N. Heebner of Boston.
 Mrs Joseph Candy Of WiIdenoro avenue has as her guest her sister, Sister Mary Loretta of Albany, N' Y.
 Henry Castle of LodgesIde ave. pue is spending G few days In gpFingfiold, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Visitors Ayg At WeStOUe5-


 ssVisltors week -endp ono of the amucrfent funefions in tho com xnoncement calendar at WostOver mclIool in Middltbury 10 being obs mervod this ek.end. Parents, relatives ana friends of the stud. enta enrolled at the school gaths cred iaeRe from tho various states for the three day visit. Special Functions have been arranged at
 Among the guests who have made reservations at tho Hotel Els ton are. Mrs william Ausin of Konkers, N. Y.; c. c. Clayton of New York city; Rolf Brush of Greenwich. Miss Brush of Green. wich: Mrs c. S. Bryce of Pitteburg. Mrs George Burnett of Mogton. E. N. duPont of Wilmington, Del, Mrs Albert Elgor of Hot Springs, Va, Mrs Charles Elaccus of pennsyl. vaiiia, Henry Gray and Audrey Gray of New York; Mrs George Holiister of Bronxvilie, N. Y., Mrs Garnet Rulings of Maryland. Ken. meth Hull of New York, MT and Mrs Jackson of scaradaio. N. Y., Mrs William Krementz of East Orange, N. J. Mrs Alvin Lewis, Miss Alice Lewis and Mrs Frank Love of Pennsylvania, Mrs l.. R.. Mack of New York, Henry r. Me- Kean of Massachusetts, Mir and Mrs Frank Newcomer, Cleveland, Mrs Paul 0'Nelll of Rydal, Penn, Mrs c. M. Pardee of Greenwich, Mrs w. W. Peake of Rye, N. Y.. Mrs w. F Roberts of Baltimore, Comm and Mrs Itobottotn of Tussoii of Montcl9ir, N. U. Mrs Karl Smith of New York, Mrs M. B. Starring, Jr, of Irving.on the. Hudson, N. r., Mrs oscar soule of HyracusG, Kent Swift of Whitins. vilio, Mass, D. Wheaton of Now York and Mrs Frank Winants of Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Ethel Ziglatxki Elected ByClwbs

Miss Ethel zigiatzki of this city was elected trehguror of tho State Federation of Music Clubs In Bridgeport yesterday. Tho session opened on Thursday and will close this afternoon. Mrs Edwin H. Jones of this city presided nt yes- torday's session. Miss Carolyn springer cf Stamford invited tho organization to hold next years convention in Stamford.
 pr slgmund Bpaeth, radio artist and author, was tho guest speaker yesterday afternoon. discussiflg his most reeont book, "The Art Of lcn. Joying Music" Other officers chog- E'ish of Bridgeport; vlco.progidorts and Miss Caroline Springer of Stamford; recording secretary, Florence Beebe Hill Of Bridgeport; corresponding secretary, Mrs Roy Newell of West Haven; historian, Mrs Ernest Knapp of Danbury.
 Miss Betty shortt of Willow stroet was hostess ct n linen show or last evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Pheiph of Litchneid whog0 marringe to William r. O'Donnoii will take place next month. Tho guests present wore Misses Eva Coty of Torrington, Lillian Weir and Gertrude Phelps of ataitchheid, Margaret and Ann o'T0nnell of Hartford, Teresa stanton, Catherine o'Donneii, Anne Grady, Katherine Bergin. Mary O'Donnoli, Lillian Grady, Mildred Dunno, Betty Shortt, Mrs. Shortt, Mra Peter Kinney, Mrs John Kel. ioy, Mrs Patrick O'Donncll, Mrs Thomas Dwyor, Mrs Joseph Deg. nan and Mrs Mao Walsh.