davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

housing corporation or other
wholly public corporations.
The CWA officials recommend
that demolition of buildings of
over five stories in height not be
attempted except by competent
engineering examination, decision
and direction. 1t is also recon-
mended that competent superin-
tendance and direction of demoli-
ton be given, including coopera-
ton of house wrecking firms where
possible. Tho site OF demolished
structures should be smoothed and
put to immediate use for play
grounds, parking spaces, and other
recreational or service purposes,
the CWA officials point out.
The materials derived from the
razing operations must all be used
for public or relief purposes, 1t is
stipulated in the order. Suggestions
are given as to the use Of the ma
terials and they are as follows:
Subsistence homesteads units for
any construction needed by them;
CWA administrations for other
projects; firewood for relief clients;
and cooperatives of the unemploy-
ed Tor use In housing, building or
construction for any other pro-
ductive purpose.
1t is claimed that there is still
a shortage of worthwhile projects
that do not require expenditures
for material greater than the rs
per cent. The CWA has worked
under great pressure in putting A.
100000 men to work in the country
in four weeks time, 1t is declared,
apd there still Is a shortage of
Worthwhile projects. 1t is con-
tended, further that demolition
tends to stimulate owners of adj
jacent properties to rehabilitate
them and this means more jobs.
A survey of the city and vicinity
is expected to be completed on the
subject In the next week or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
COASTING ACCIDENT
ON WOLCOTT STREET

Robert Kelly, 10, of 563 Wolcott
street was hit by an automobile
yesterday morning while coasting
near the intersection of Radcliffe
avenue and Auburn street. He suf-
fered an injury to his leg. Nils G.
Nordstrom of 1876 South Quaker
lane, West Hartford, reported the
accident to the police, stating that
he took the injured lad to his
home
Miss Anna Skaripskas, IS, Of $50
Bank street collapsed yesterday at
ternoon on North Main street and
was taken to st Marys hospital in
the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
COMPROMISE OFFERS
FOR MORTGAGES

Several compromise offers and
one application to purchase first
will be heard by Judge
Arthur F. Ellis at the short calen-
dar session of the superior court
Friday. The compromise offers are
those of Joseph Pepe, Irene M.
Carr and Albert Burns. T. e. Con-
way with a deposit of $4,000
asks the court for permission to
exchange his deposit at Is per cent
discount to purchase first mort
Dapaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

The Lenten season will open
Wednesday of this week, which is
Ash Wednesday. The customary
blessing Of ashes and distribution
of same will be observed in all the
Catholic churches throughout the
city. according to announcements
in the various churches the distri-
button OF ashes will take place fol-
lowing the parish mass and also IN
the afternoon and evening at some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
EVER HEARD OF CELLAR
TROUT?

Wallace, Ida, (UP)-Herman
Rossi, former mayor Of Wallace
has a nine inch trout in his base
ment for pet. The fish was
washed into the Rossi home dur
ing a recent flood. ITS a beauty
now" the former mayor said. but
perhaps If keep 1t In my cellar
long enough, 1t will grow even
larCerp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
FITZPATRICK WILL
TALK ON SOCIALISM

Ray Fitzpatrick, a member Of
the STAFF of the Waterbury Demo-
crat will speak at the meeting Of
st Francis Xavier parish Sunday
night. Mr. Fitzpatrick will talk on
socialism. In his address the
speaker will mark the difference
between socialism and communism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Don't Quote Me
by United Pressl

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 12-(UP)-
The house leadership was embar-
raised, irritated and apologize
over q unexpected adjournment
when 1t had assured the president
the house would remain in session
to receive the message on stock
market regulation.
One democratic leader was at
the White House when q secretary
informed the president the house
had adjourned. He was embarras-
sed.
On Capitol Hill, Majority Leader
Byrns vented his irritation. Here
I am called off the floor for five
minutes and the house adjourns.
They ought not to do me that
way"
Then came an apology to the
White House, which intimated
that 1t was too cold to continue
the session.
A story circulating on the house
side of the Capitol Is bringing a
few chuckles these days. 1t con-
Germs the mystery of the over
turned cuspidors.
The long subway. connecting the
house Office building and the Capt.
toll was the scene of the story. In
this tunnel. cuspidors are placed at
rs foot intervals. Recently 1t was
noticed that every morning the
receptacles were overturned.
After much sleuthing to no
avail the captain OF the Capitol
police posted a guard in the sub.
way with orders to arrest the cul-
prits. The next morning the guard
reported he knew the guilty par
ties.
"Why didn't you arrest them ?"
demanded the captain.
defense.
Members Of congress are i'm
mune fro marrest during sessions.
General johnson, recovery adj
minlstrator, stands up and fights
for his men like q true army man
when the showdown comes.
Recently several senators have
pressed for background informa-
tiou on the MIRA staff, to which
the general responded:
hey don't need resolution to
do that. am responsible for
every man In the organization. The
question Is not what man has
done In the past, but what he Is
doing here. When ] came here ]
said I wanted people around me
who knew something about busi-
ness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN

Waterbury's public and parochial
school children will return TO their
studies tomorrow morning after a
three-day respite from their books.
The board of education, scheduled
to meet this afternoon, deferred us
session until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Musical Numbers

ACT ONE
Mora My Irish Rose. ......
........ McQuirk and Lilacs
ACT TWO
"Old Love Letters. ........
Miss Mary and Lilacs
"When Irish Eyes are Smil-
ing. ........ Mrs O'Donnell
"Where the ARiver Shannon
Flows" 80. William O'Brien
you're q Comfort to Me"
DIR Il. A. O'Hara
Assisted by Leona Wallace, dancer
ACT THREE
"Silver Moon. Ensemble
"Hyuh Duchess" ..Willet Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
FORMER GOVERNOR
TODELIVER ADDRESS

Ex-Governor Charles A Temples
ton will be the speaker at l.. a
ing of the Washington Park Com
munity club Thursday night. The
meeting will be held at Mulcahy
school. President William Kelley
will act as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb. 12-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
CLOUDY with snow furrles tonisht
and probably Tuesday morning.
Colder Tuesday.
Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Probably light snow hur-
ries tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

by Jack Fitzgerald.
Music by Jack Fitzgerald's or"
chestra.
Pianist-Unico Barone.
Production StaR
Theater manager, Miss Lima
Bowling; press agents, VIM T. Far
rington, Ray Tanning; prompter,
Miss Lucy Shanahan; wigs and
make-ups, Mr. and Mrs John 8. Z.
Castle; stage carpenter, John M.
Fitzgerald; costumes and draper.
les, Mrs Marie A. Grenier.
General Thcater COMMITTEES
Mrs Henry A. Hayden, chair
man; Mrs George Bolan, Mrs
James Bolan, Mrs Robert Bolan,
Mrs John Brophy, Mrs Joseph
Hosey, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs
Frank Mahan, Mrs Joseph McGin-
Mss, Mrs NJ. l.. O'Connell, Mrs
Thomas Tobin, Mrs Alfred Wolff.
Officers OF st Mary's Hospital
Aid Society
President, Mrs Joseph ii. McGin-
Miss; first vice-president, Mrs Ray
mond Quinn; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs NJ. J. DAILY; third vice.
president, Mrs Thomas Kelly; H.
nancial secretary, Mrs Henry A.
Hayden: recording secretary, Miss
Catherine Maloney; treasurer,
Mrs Frank p. McEvoy.
A crab more than / feet long
was caught recently off the coast
of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Capacity Crowd For
Hospital Play Looms
Prominent Citizens Headed By Mayor Hayes, to
Occupy Boxes at 'McKenna's Filtration" Tonight

With o capacity audience as
sured, st Mary's Hospital Aid So
city will present revival of Edgar
Selden's popular Irish comedy,
"McKenna's Filtration" at Jacques
theater this evening and tomorrow
night. The boxes at this well
known playhouse are reserved this
evening for theater parties arrang-
ed by Mayor Frank Hayes, former
Governor Charles A. Templeton,
members of the Waterbury Medical
association and other prominent
citizens. This afternoon a special
holiday matinee performance was
staged for the benefit OF several
hundred school children.
Some twenty years ago the Wa
terbury lodge Of Elks sponsored
the presentation of "McKenna's
Filtration" Thomas NJ. Frenzy
was the director and the play be-
came one Of the most talked-of
amateur productions in the history
Of the city. In the cast selected for
the revival of the play, as benefit
performances for st Mary's hos
pital, which Is observing its silver
Jubilee, are Colonel William j.
Shanahan, Miss Daisy Lord and
Mrs Joseph II. McGinniss, who
were outstanding performers In
the original presentation. And Mr.
Frenzy Is again the director. The
play will bring into the limelight
also number of favorites, who
have delighted audiences on pre-
yious occasions. Several musical
numbers have been added as spe-
cialty numbers for the versatile
principals. The cast OF characters
! includes:
Timothy McKenna, n contractor
| Patrick III. Kelly
Michael Ryan a retired milkman
Col. William J. Shanahan
Timothy McKenna,. Jr.. the con-
tractors son. DIR y. A. O'Hara
Willet Chase. q society chappie
John d. Malone
Pat McQuirk, a boss for Nc
Kenna. Philip A. Kelly
Mrs Mary Ellen Ryan wife of Mi
chael. Mrs Joseph II. McGinniss
Anastasia McGovern, Mckenna's
sister in law. 49,. Daisy Lord
Miss Mary Ellen Ryan, Michaels
daughter. 4. i. Evelyn A. Mccain
Mrs O'Donnell, who keeps n lit
tie store. :. Mary DAILY Cleary
The Six Lilacs Lillian Hayden,
| Catherine Tobin, Dorothy New
lille, Katherine Sullivan, Mar
guerite Shea, Mildred Tierney
The Scenes of the Play
ACT ONE-McKennas Flats, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

The Scenes of the Play
ACT ONE-McKenna's Flats, Har-
lem.
ACT TWO-Reception Room In
Michael Ryan's home.
ACT THREIc-Picnic park on the
East river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

A crab more than II feet long
was caught recently off the coast
OF Japan.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
NEWSPAPER GUILD
|S0RGAN|zED HERE
Preservation of Vocational
Interests and Better Work.
ing Conditions Sought.

seventy-five employees Of local news
papers and Washington bureaus of out
of-town papers met yesterday in the
District Building board room and or
ganized the Washington Newspaper
Guild.
Miss Doris Fleeson of the Washing
ton staff of the New York Daily News
explained the aims and history of the
American Newspaper Guild She Is a
member Of it's Executive Committee
She said the New York guild has 1000
members and is growing in strength.
Constitution Proposed.
A proposed constitution for the
Washington organization was read by
James Cullinane of the Washington
Herald The group decided to meet at
noon next Sunday to act on the con-
stitution and elect officers.
The purpose of the local guild, as set
ou. in the proposed constitution, is to
preserve the vocational interests of its
members and to improve working con-
ditions through collective bargaining.
The question of whether Washington
correspondents should be admitted
came up for considerable discussion.
No formal action was taken, but the
sentiment seemed to be in favor of
Evening star., 1934-01-29
FIELD HOUSE PLANS
BEING REDRAFTED
U. S. Engineers Office Soon to Get
C. w. A. Program for
Bloomingdale.

Plans for the field house to be erected
on the Bloomingdale Playground, under
the impetus of the civil works employ
ment program, now are being redrafted
to conform to suggestions made by the
Fine Arts Commission and will be laid
before the United States engineers
Office within day or two, 1t was an
nounced today.
The revised plans are being prepared
under the direction Of Miss Sibyl Baker,
supervisor Of the District Playground
Department. and will be forwarded by
the municipal architect, Nathan c..
Wyeth. to the engineers Office to be re-
submitted to the Fine Arts Commission.
which objected to the original plans as
bringing the field house too close to the
Mcmillan statue.
The deVelopment is being urged by
Evening star., 1934-01-29

welcoming the correspondents and all
employees of the news departments Of
local papers and press associations, in
cluding photographers, artists. report
erS, desk men and others.
Temporary Officers Chosen.
Temporary officers chosen were: Dan
DeSousa of The Evening Star, chair
man; James D. Secrest, Washington
Post, secretary, and Charles Swartz,
Washington Times, treasurer.
A committee to publicize the move
ment in the various local Offices was
named, consisting of Harold Kneeland,
News; Cullinane. Herald; Swartz,
Times; J. Bernard Mcdonnell, Post,
and DeSouZa, Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Injured in Leap.

MANILA, P. l., January 20 @.-Mrs.
r. E. Hudson, wife of an ensign sta
toned on the U. S. S. Augusta, flag
ship Of the Asiatic Fleet, was seriously
injured last night in a leap from
third-story window as fire destroyed an
apartment house which is mostly oc-
cupied by the families of naval officers.
Ffremen estimated damage from the
blaze at $25,0 900.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WALL STREET is TOPIC

Verne L. Reynolds. recent candidate
CT the Socialist Labor party for Presi-
dent Of the United States. will deliver
the second Of series of six lectures on
MARKHAM Science and Its Applications
to Industrial America" tomorrow at 8
pm. in Musicians Hall
The phase Of the general topic to be
discussed tomorrow will be Economics
of American History-How Wall Street
Grabbed the Nation"
Evening star., 1934-01-29
GETS APPOINTMENT

Mrs. P. R. Jacobs Named to N. r.
A. Consumers Board.
Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs has been
appointed chief of the womens division
of the Consumers Advisory Board. to
succeed Miss Mary Hughes, it was an
nounced today at N R. A. headquarters.
Mrs Jacobs at one time served as sec
retary of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and has served as
secretary-treasurer and vice president
of the National League of Women
Voters More recently Mrs. Jacobs has
been head Of the Alabama division OF
the Women's Organization for Prohibi-
tion Reform.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
London Finds Bath in
Home of Roman Cit.
izen OfLOndOnium
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 29.-1n-
formed of recent controversy
over which city had the first
house with a bath, Londoners
yesterday took stock of their own
situation.
They found no cause for red
faces.
Just off the Strand is a per-
fectly preserved bath which be-
longed to the home of a Roman
citizen of Londonium, at a time
when the crucifiXion was an
event of hardly more than yes
terday.
In this bath David Copperfield
once took an early morning bath,
with Charles Dickens pen to
guide him.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Mother: only One cough syrup has
Primary v|TAM|N -

NOW-help your child to throw off
that cough and cold FASTER. And
help it to resist re-infectionsi
Yes, mother, it can be done! For
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now
contains Primary VITAMIN Az.
the "Anti-Infective" vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not
only gives quick cough relief. Its
Primary Vitamin A aids Nature
in DRIVING the cough and cold
out of the system faster. And it
raises the child's resistance against
new coughs and colds.
NO other cough syrup contains
Primary Vitamin A. So get Smith
Bros. Cough Syrup. Only 35s.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BAPTIST EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. John Green Harrison, Mercer
University Dean, Stricken.

MACON, Ga, January 27 P).-Dr.
John Green Harrison. dean of the
Mercer University School of Christian
itv and widely-known Southern Baptist
educator. died suddenly of a heart
attack yesterday at his old homestead
near Harrison, Ga. He would have
been IS years old in April.
He died within two miles of his birth
place and the small Washington County
church In which he was baptized,
ordained and served as minister.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

the North Capitol Citizens Association.
Improvement of the Bloomingdale
Playground has been under way for
about six weeks. work still being in
progress for grading and improvement
of the 4-acre site.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
New Island Appears.

TOXIC, January 90 CP.-A Rengo
fJapanese) news agency dispatch yes
terday from Sapporo said a government
fisheries guard ship reported a new
island had appeared in the Northern
Kurile Islands as the result Of sub
terranean eruption
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Odd Fellows.

DAST GRAND LOUIS L. BEAZLEY
of Columbia Lodge, assisted by his
staff, installed the officers of Friend
ship Lodge as follows: Noble grand,
Delos T. Booth, right supporter to
the noble grand. Joseph B. Kincer;
left supporter to the noble grand, Ur-
ban E. Goerner; vice grand, John
Greer, jr.; right supporter to the vice
grand, William A. Greer: left sup
porter to the vice grand, Frank
Greer; recording secretary. Thomas
G, Baisden, financial secretary, Edgar
w. Park; treasurer, Harry K. john
son; warden, George Eiker; conductor,
David Simons; chaplain, A. Hill: right
scene supporter, Guy Dodson; left
scene supporter, Charles Cough; in
side guardian, Ernest Frey, and out
side guardian, Herman F. Heffley.
Past Grand FREEDOM r. Leaman of
Harmony Lodge. assisted by his staff,
installed the following officers of
Covenant Lodge: Noble grand. Dr.
Nathan T. Landes; right supporter to
the noble grand, ISadore Feldman; left
supporter to the noble grand, Harry
Mendelson; vice grand, Isadore Labo-
witz; right supporter to the vice grand,
William Schick; left supporter to the
vice grand, Abraham A. Alloy: record
ing secretary, Alexander L. Solomon;
financial secretary, James E. Cham
berlain; treasurer, Joseph j. Steurer;
warden, Sam Labowitz; conductor,
Kermit Steuer; chaplain, Henry w.
Selah; right scene supporter, Charles
A. Packard; left scene supporter, Nor
ris Shurman; inside guardian, Isadore
Levine; outside guardian. Charles
Rodbell, and custodian, Samuel Labo-
WITT. k
Evening star., 1934-07-22
B. P.O. Elks.

WASHINGTON LODGE OF Elks
" will be host to more than 800
boys and girls next Wednesday at
Glen Echo Park. on its gath annual
orphans outing. Thirty buses will
convey the children to and from the
park, and several truck loads Of pro-
visions and supplies will crafty their
propensity for food and drink. The
amusement facilities Of the park will
be open to them until sunset, and
the Elks' Boys Band and Clown Band
will entertain. The institutions par
ticipating are the Baptist Home Tor
Children, German orphan Asylum,
Jewish Foster Home, st. Joseph's
Home and school, st. Vincent's Home
and School. Washington City Orphan
age, and the washington Home for
Foundlings. A number OF the wards
of Arlington and Montgomery coun-
ties also will attend.
Michael F. Shannon, Los Angeles
attorney, was elected grand exalted
ruler at the Kansas City Convention
last week. The delegates will make
a report at the next meeting.
The work of renoviZing the build
ing and club rooms is now under way,
with progress being made In the in
stallation Of the new heating and
electrical systems.
Fred Catlin has been named
chairman Of the Dance Committee.
The regular dance season win open
in September. Preliminary plans are
being made for the charity ball In
November
The next meeting Of the lodge is
August /.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Loyalty Lodge met Monday, with
Comdr. Duval Seaton presiding. The
following officers were elected: Com
mander, Wilson Jones; vice comman-
der, Mrs. Mary Wolfe; marshal, Mrs.
H. C. Hopper; acting past commander,
Duvai Seaton; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Ferris; inside guard, Mrs. Effle Wal
ZACH, outside guard, Mrs. Anthony;
18-month trustee. Mrs. Watson; mis-
tress of ceremonies, Mrs. L. Gill; dele
gate to the Supreme Lodge. Mrs. Eva
Green; alternate, Mrs. Anna Ever
ham.
They will be installed at the next
meeting, which Will be held tomorrow
Loyalty Lodge will meet tomorrow
in Northeast Masonic Temple at 8
o'clock. Officers will be installed
Hope Lodge met with Comdr. Ira
B. Wilson presiding, in Phoenix Hall,
7 Fourth street northeast. Change
of meeting will be first and third
Wednesdays, at Phoenix Hall.
Capitol Lodge met in Moose Hall,
14l4 l street, with Vice Comdr.
Margaret Michael presiding Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Mary Smith in
stalled the following officers: Com
mander. Margaret Michael; aid to
commander, Margaret Deegan; vice
commander, Myrtle Fuller chaplain,
Anna Apolonio; outside guard. Rose
Evans; mistress of ceremonies, Mar
earet Waters; chairman Good of
Order, Anna Apolonio; representative
to Supreme Lodge, Ruth van Allen
alternate. Margaret E. Baker. The
next meeting will be held July 25, in
Moose Hall
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Catholic Daughters of
America.

CONCERNING salacious moving
pictures and other agencies pro-
noting a sex mania throughout the
Nation, Court District of Columbia, at
a meeting held in the Willard Hotel
pledged unanimous support to the le-
gion of decency campaign urging a
boycott against unclean screen enter
tainment. Following a suggestion
from Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme re-
gent. the court adopted resolutions
drawn up by the national directorate,
condemning corruption of public
morals and calling for a boycott of
theaters displaying moving pictures
that Offend decency and Christian
morality"
The Welfare Committee visited
Blue Plains last Sunday, distributing
papers, magazines and fruit among
the inmates. Miss Gertrude Roche is
chairman.
During the exercises today held by
the knights of Columbus. at Cardinal
Gibbons Statue, Sixteenth street and
Park road, Miss Grace Sprucebank,
grand regent, will place wreath for
the Catholic Daughters Of America.
Members and friends will have a
moonlight cruise down the Potomac
River July 81. There will be a pro-
gram. dancing, community singing and
other features.
The next meeting will be held Au-
gust Z at the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Masonic Open-Air Service
Marks Cryptic Rite Day
Program for This Afternoon at
Temple Heights

The following precepters were ap-
pointed: Alfred Hill. first. Maurice
Vaile. second: Russell Ross. third:
John Holman, fourth; Sidney Hutch
inS. fifth. William Motley, sixth. and
Leroy Chiffon. seventh.
The second degree viii be given
August Il.
Members of Chevy Chase Lodge held
a golf tournament at the Congress
sional Country Club last Wednesday.
Roland Mackenzie did the course In
three under par. for a 50. while Gre
gor Macpherson rolled up a score OF
l2i. Joe Bait, 81; Clarence E. Bush,
%: Lester A Reeves. e5; Eugene II.
McLachlen, 90; Henry Dec, Adams,
9S; Henry w. Bearce, 90; Ezra W.
Troth. 99 Fred r. Kunkel, lO2, Ar
thur w. Hilton. ia, while Joseph p.
Brantley and william Y. Brady each
made a 1ls. Brides (66 for nine
holes) we're registered by Or. Henry
Dec. Adams and Joseph H. Bait.
Richard A. Weaver Of Potomac Lodge
had a score OF SO.
Plans have been completed for q
moonlight boat ride by the Uniformed
Bodies of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon. on the steamship Poto-
mac July 81. Grand Tall Cedar J.
Fred Huber and the Executive Com
mittee Of the Forest and their ladies
have accepted invitations to attend
the affair.
Many features are planned. There
will be songs by the Tall Cedar
Chanters under the direction of Homer
S. Pope. The Royal Rangers, under
the command Of Capt. F. D. Patton,
will be the special hosts Of the eve
ming
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Knights Of Pythias.

Webster Lodge has dispensed with
its conventions until August 7.
Union Lodge is continuing its men,
berShip drive and will confer the page
and esquire ranks at an early meeting.
Syracusians Lodge will meet Fri
day, Past Grand Chancellor Edward
J. Newcomb will attend the Biennial
Convention Of the Supreme Lodge in
Chicago the second week in August to
receive his Supreme Lodge rank.
Calanthe Lodge has called off its
meetings until August 6. A COM
mittee has been appointed in connec-
ton with the visiting of delinquent
members.
Meetings this week are: Wednes-
day, Franklin. Union and Columbia /;
Friday, Rathbone-Superior and Syra-
cuSianS.