davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

lCDnllnucd rom Page l) iboIr Inter DnVls Cup meeting, li produced brIlIlDnl iqDniB Tho clouds lnd drlftod hWny md th9 sun bepmod down upon the courts during thnIr pIny, Thor oncOun' inr developed Into T bnttlo or bnnk' hnnds, Woods stylish, aicnmlnR strokes 0nnlly brOk0 down Inc AuMrnlInnE double flBled swings
 t,urlduo MHIor, BpnnIp Davis cup DInynp, defeDted II, E Purcell or irGInDd, B-2, G.3, Cd, Adrlnn Quibt Of Australia 'llminnted John klt son Of South Africa, 6.l, B.2, l2rlO
 GeOrgo M, Lott of CblcngO, the third q. B. DnyIs Cup plnyer nd- vnnccd by beating It Q, Williams of England, G-3, Gel, G-S, 7'b,
 Christian IiOnsBus, Fro nch southpnw, blasted Inc hopes or Charles x, Hare lnnky IS.yonr' old English pInyer who recently defeated Fred Perry in m inter county match Boussus won ga G-t. G.4,
 Fred Perry, nee of the English Cup forces and outstanding ray0r, Ite tO win the tourney eliminated n fellow c0uDtrymhD, C. R D, Tuckey, g-2, g-2, CT, so. Perry iE seeded gecond t0 Crawford, the de' lending champion.
 R. Norris Williams of Phllndol' phiD, veteran nOn-pIaylng captain Of the q. H Davis Cup team, eilfn- mated Inc Indian Prince Mfhkutch Gi-, 6-j, g-3,
 JIro YamngishI, Jap1ness Davis Cup star, advanced by default when WlIiner Hines or the United States, former southern tDtercolis' gintc champion, withdrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
St. Elizabeth's Elects
 Miss Helen Nc Carthy
Annual Meeting of Local Chapter Held Saturday,
 Miss Fitzpatrick Presided

Election Of officers took place Saturday afternon at the annual luncheon and meeting of the Wat erbury Chapter, College Of s. Elizabeth, at tho Yellow Candle In Cheshire. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, who has been president for the past four years, presided. The new slate of officers elected at Satur. days meeting arc as follows; pres' ident, Miss Helen Mccarthy; vice. president, Miss Alice Mcl1lnden, and secretary and treasurer, Miss OenevIeve Carolan,
 Mrs Alec Schmit, formerly Mlnh Eleanor O'Neiil, who was recently married, was the guest Of honor The Misses Kate Joan kilmartin and Nancy Delaney, who wero graduated this month from S. zabeth's, were formally wel- comed Into the chapter.
 Those attending were tho Misses Julie McOrath, 0enovicVe Car oian, Helen Mccarthy, Marion Cassin, Katherine and Helen Heal ey. Mae Shannhan, Mario Watts, Margaret and Kate Joan 'kilmnr' fin, Lucy BowcH, Marguerite Ken naugh, Nancy and Mary Delaney urace Loomis of Farmlngton' Madeline Ticrnoy, Rita Mocnnn, Kathryn Hayes and Mrs Alec Hehmit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Couple Celebrates
 18th Anniversary
MT and Mrs Louis Moss Hold Open House-Many Out.
 of.Iown Guests Offer Congratulations
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Mrs Louise snydcr-Tcl 5.O5ag

, New London Conn. and is spend. ing n few days with Mir and Mrs Donald c. Browne of that city. Miss Marlgoid Scott of Marion, Virginia, ia spending q flow weeks with her brother Roy. Wiley ccot nnd Mrs Wiley Scott.
 Mr and Mrs Alfred Duhaimc visitors at tho homo of Mir and Mrs Philip Dum0lmo of Woodtlck Road, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Snyder were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs Earl Snyder of Woodtlck Uond.
 Tho contcntlnai Quarry No. 70 hold an outing Saturday at Mir Harold L0gan'a grove at Hiteh- cock Lako. Quoits, outdoor bow ling and toss tho ring was played. A hot.dog and hamburger roast was enjoyed by all. Fifty mem. bcrB was present. Mir Alfred Gormain spent Sun. day at Fort Trumbol Beach, Mil- ford,
 Mir and Mrs Edward seoNlie of Todd road entertained MT and Mrs Francis Bnribault, Horvey Daribault and Martha Bucks of Waterbury Sunday. Mir and Mrs John Kruse and family were rccont visitors at the homo of MT and Mrs Samuel Pct. crsOn of Now Haven. Mrs Alfred O0rmain and son clifford and Mir md Mrs Charles Mosoloy aro spending tho week ai Pond Point,
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Peterson and family of New Haven were guests Sunday of Mir and Mri John kruac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Market Traders Showed But Little Interest To-day
Volume Was SnaaLLest In Very Many Months
Commodities Also Were Quiet With Big Groups Nov.
 ing in Opposite Directions Wheat Made Big Drop

| of 70 3-s. Bethlehem lost fraction. ally. The magazine steel reported steel works operations declined
 less precipitateIy than anticipated, the national average last week
 dropping only 3 points to b9 per cent"
 Wall street, however. heard that
 steel operations to Dc reported by
 the American Iron & Steel Institute after the close would show q wlde decline. Tho stock did not appear on the ticker until 16 minutes aft. CT the opening. Its first sgale was 30 I.', the high of the day. It i'm.
 medlnteIy dipped to 70 and con.
 tinued down until tho last hour when lt slipped under 3g. The report Of the American Iron & Steel Institute madO at the
 close Of the market bore out the
 reports 10 the letter Tho coun. try's rate Of steel production was reported at 44.7 per cent, c drop of 11.4 points or 20,3 per cent.
 This was much greater than had
 been anticipated.
 Taiir0nd Issues were fractlonaily lower and dull. Atchison touched
 6GN off q point and then rallied slightly. @ Amerlcan Telephone moved in n narrow range and near the close
 showed joss of less than \ point. Automobile issues held fractions ally under the previous clOse,
 Hudson was active and fraction.
 ally lower.
 Tobaccos continued firm on
 higher cigarette production. Farm
 equipments followed wheat down. GoId issues and cOppcrg made
 small losses. Oils were down fracs
 tions to q point with Phillips
 weakest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
INSURANCE STOCKS
 SHOW A DECLINE

New York, June 26.---Insurance stocks in the New York city mar. ket declined slightly during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurs anco issues amounted to 1432,S60,. 900 on Juno 22, compared wibt S436,i44,00O at tho close of tho previous week, a dcGrease Of S3,. 204. .000, or 0.7G per cent The cur. rent average yield of the 20 issues of 4.0S DOT cent compares with q yield of sos per cent q week ago. The current market value is now 1.1S times the current liquidhtiDg value. against 1.10 times on June t6. Combined operating earnings from underwriting and net invest. inent income are now fO.G2 per cent on market, as compared with 10.64 per cent q week ago, and based upon current figures tho 20 issues are now quoted at m aver. age of D.4 times their combined operating earnings, against gb q week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
By ELMER c. WAI,ZER Emitted fDrcNa Financial Editor

 New York, June 26-(UP)-Ifi. terest in stocks dropped to 6 new low level for this market to-day. Volume was under the half million share mark and prices were lower.
 Commodities also were quiet with the major groups moving in opposite diroctione. Wheat dropped |2 to 2M cents q buShei and other grains were down fractions to more than cent, while cotton, silver, rubber and copper ad' vanced.
 For the first two hours the sll. yer section of Commodity Ex. change, Inc, bid fair to run up q substantial total of business. in that period tho volume was i3G lots or 3,4OO, 900 fine ounces Of the metal, q total larger than any full day since May 23. Tn the next hour the sales fell to lots and from 1 to 2 p. m. the business was only lots. ft was believed the government was absorbing offer. Ings in it's purchasing operations under the new silver bill Silver shares on the stock ex. change weakened late in the ses. sion after early firmness. U. (. Bmelting dropped more than z points from It's high and others wereoR correspondingly. Cerro do Pasc0 of the silver group WAS among the most active issues Of the day.
 Amusement shares were actively sold with Paramount certificates coming out in blocks ranging to 5000 shares.
 Packing shares did better than other groups. Armour and Wilson Issues were fairly active at high0f prices.
 Steel issues weakened sharply near the close. U. (. Steel broke below 30. against q previous close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Fugitiue Slayer Is
 Believed Living
(Contlnucd from Page iJ

Do used since it is known that Crow ls Q crack Jl0t with both rifle and revolver, llo hns weapons Of both types with him, as well nH considerable ammunition, In hddl' ton, from all reports given by noIghbOrs, he is pOhHcWod or tro- mcDd0us physical strength,
 It became apparent Into thlB nf' torn00n thnt if Crow iH still in th' Ccdnr Lnko section, which ir crossed by only ono r0nd, and bounded In by two winding, onr' cnr pathways that surround It, cnh hnrdly slip through tho police tolls without being Hoon, II lH now held by WOle0tt authorities thu tho murderer hnd his Crimos we'll planned nnd perhaps hns n cncht of food hidden in some forrest hldoOut.
 The bloOdhOundB, brought from Now Jersey 10 ltidgoncld nnd then rushed tO Waterbury with n Btnt' police escort, nro expected 10 soor pick up the believed mnnlnc'I irnIl through tho Jungle mnEn 0I woodland md swamp whore no U believed 10 bo, Speed WnB lDsiptpd ns sinio police sought Co loontt tho killer before nIRhtfnlI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CHINESE GIRLS
 IN SUICIDE PACT
Nine of Them Tied Up To- gether Jumped Into
 Shanghai River

shanghai, June 20 600 'C,P) ,- Nine Chinese girls between the ages of l3 md 10 tied thonsolVoE toRGtber fin n strange suicide pact tosdoy and Ie1pod Into tho rlVoi eutslde IIewinD, fuki"D province All were drowned, ,,...,
 The VcrnnGUlnr Probs D'hhIoo unroguiGtod love- ,, ,.,.,,.
 Thn nine love lOrD chinese RirW who drowned themselves to'hhy took the second fnyOriio lnethoh or self drstructiOD iD tho Oflcnt 'bo first being hanging, .-..
 in tho Far E1Ht women nre ltpro prOns 10 suicide than ln tho WE, Htntistlcs show tbnt wher"Db 'no orouOrtI0B of men tO WOinnh bul, eide fin such countries hs EhBlhnn ,s three 10 ono, lD JDphn lt H OnlY three tO two. No figures hr" hV"''' able for chln1, ,.. nj.
 Japan rates high among th. nn 2 tlons fin suicide. Compilation or btn D ,istlGs shows in swItSctinnd rn'' nS 23O per 900, 1000, iD bnrnlnny ygt DOT ,OOO. 900 nnd in Jhpnb sl per ,OO6 ,00O. Tho rnio ID ,n. United st0tcs ts jl0 for me V'"r' covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
RECOVERY PLAN
 TOPS NEW PEAK IN SPECULATION
Industrial Activity Has Reached S7 Per Cent of
 10z3.2S Business

Washington, June 26--(UP)--A new peak in the recovery program
 since the speculative boom last August was reported to-day by tho federal reserve board in It's month. iy survey of business.
 Figures compiled by the board showed that industrial activity in May reached S7 per cent of the iO23.25 average, compared with SC per cent in April and 72 per cent in November.
 Activity in May was slightly ahead of q year ago and compared with activity of 01 per cont in August, l933.
 Higher activity in steel mills, in. creased construction and improve mcnt in petroleum during May the Loard reported, more than offset decreases in automobiles and textiles.
 Activity at steel mills" the board said, Increased further from 54 per cent of capacity in April to 68 per cent In May while output of automobiles showed q ldecline. Lumber production cOn' tinued at about ono.third of the I023.26 level. In the textile in. dustrles output declined somewhat At mines. coal production showed little change. output of petroleum
 continued to increase.
 "In the first three weeks of
 June activity at steel mills contin'
 ucd at about the May level. al- though h decline ts usual at thif
 season. Maintenance of activity
 reflected in part, according to
 trade reports, considerable stock
 ing of steel. "Employment in factories, which
 usually declines slightly between
 tho middle of April and the middle
 of May. showed little change,
 while employment on the railroads,
 In agriculture and in tho cOnstruc.
 ton industry increased.
 "fncreasod employment waa
 shown at manufacturing establish.
 menta producing durable goods
 such as iron and steel and non. ferrous metals. while employment declined at establishments produc. Ing n0n.durnble manufacturers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS LOWER

New York, June 26--New York City bank stocks reacted during the past week. The aggregate vniuo of sixteen leading Issues to. taiod St,642,11S.000 on Juno 22, as compared with s1,500,4 ,470, 900 at tho close of the previous week [. n dccrcnao of S4s,362,0O0 or 304 DOT cont. Tho current avcrnge yield of the sixtaon issues of t.tD DOT cent compares with q yield of 6.O3 per cent. at the close Of the previous week. The Gurront mar. kot value is now i.29 times their known hook value, against 1.33 times on June 1b. Based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average Of 12.3 times thoir known earnings against 12.7 times on June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 26--(UP)--Acat. tered transacti0ns are being closed In the Boston wool market on spot heeces at last weeks closing prices, the q. \. agriculture dc. partmont said in its daily report today.
 Spot territory and Texas wools are quiet at unchanged quotations Firms handling western grown wOols offered direct from the country arc getting the bulk nf tho current limited business. Esti. mated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during tho week ending June 23, amount cd to 4.2i4,S00 ibs., compared with 2,G77,o00 lbs. during the previous W0ek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
POPE ENTERS THE
 MOVIE CLEANING
Instructions to Be Sent All Churches Through.
 out the World

London, Juno 35, ,-- (Up)--A world wldo campaign t0 combat Immoral motion picture films wni reported t0duy by tho dnily ex. press Tho newspaper Hald lt 0b' lnlnod from . high Vatican HOurco m outline Of tho I'Opn'S instruc. llUns 10 ItOmnn Catholic church. mon nll 'oVor tho world, nrgIngI
 l--l'ormnil0n Of l0onl hss0Gln- Hons 70 bo known us LonRueB of DuGency
 Reorganization of protest moot ingB against filmB which nr0 hold by vote Co be objectionable,
 3--UtllISntiOD Of tho power of boycott
 4.- Publication in tho wh0lc Catholic press of lists of films banned, Leagues Of deeency, tho correspondent mld, being formed throughout Gront BriiInn.
 In tho United states tho Cath Olic church has organized n legion of deeenoy 10 work against immUf. al or undesirable films. Cath. ottc bishops meeting nt Cincinnati last week voted to expand the leg lon 10 include every town In tho country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
MRS SUTTON IS
 HALTED IN JUMP
Founder AuthOress Tried to Jump With Child
 Into the Sound

New York. June 20. CUP)--Doc. tors of n psyehopnthiG ward sough. to-day 10 drain from the mind or Mrs Rachel Sutton, author, the anxiety of her youngest child whlch drove her at tempt n suicide leap from Manhattan bridge with W,l- liam II. sutton Sd in hor arms,
 Dragged from tho bridge rnli by nnasersby, she was confined nt Bcl' ieyue hospital while other doctors again tried to retormino whethor her three. n nd .a- half ycnr old son can be again bo given tho power or speech. -
 Her husband, knowing how Mrs sutton worried Lvor tho boys in' ability to talk. told police he was relieved yesterday when she hnp' paljy started for n wnlk with VII liam. Then he discovered her snl' eide note, and spread tho nlnrm,
 An hour Inter Joseph Prentice and John Ingorn, walking on tho bridge, saw her climb the spnn rnll, william in hor arms They hhuiod her back.
 Mrs sutton is author Of tho Judy Bolton Mystery Stories for OirIh' She has three daughters, Mnrgnfy, A. Eleanor, [, and Dorothy, IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
SAILOR HAS ONE
 w EVERY PORT

Plymouth, England. June 25.--- (UP) There ls one man at least In the American navy who is true to tradition.
 A seaman from tho battlcship Wyoming, here with naval acnd- emy midshipmen on annual cruise, dropped seven post cards Into the letter box of store, Instead of Into the post office adjoining. The store keeper read the cards. There were two Co girls in New York and ono each Co girls in Los Angeles. Ban Francisco, Hawaii. Mexico and Newfoundland, he said
 Each expresned fond love and the intention Co return and marty.
 Eneh ended; "I never think of any girl but you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CRAVE ROBBERY
 WAS SUSPECTED

New Haven, Conn June @D-lu p1-.-DiecOyery of the body or hn aged inmate Of the Jewish home sitting upright iD his cofnn 1' whlef, he was buried June is, tO' today led to search for neeLo who had made inqbirles ht Ho cemetery superintendent b0m" ns t1 the location of the grave or Bridgeport mon. -
 The body, that of Louis mlcbhsi' son, TT. was found by Domenlcb be Blssm who, passing Sbnrh Torn cemetery. waB attracted by mound of dirt beside An open grave, Police believed robbery the motive Of tho crime and the wrong grave had been opened.
 The clothing of Michaeis0D was not disturbed. His widow lives At Brooklyn, N. Y.. and 0 daughter ct Chelsea. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Depression Prices M Police Circles

Beginning today the tax for leaving your ear ln front Of A llrc plug Or ln forbidden areas will bo only eI. Thc reduction was decided upon. Police Os. ficiais said to-day, tO curb the growing tendency On the part Of VlOIntOrs Of thc parking Or. tllanceH t0 bring their cRNrs into city court. lt is still cheaper, they point cut, Co bc careful where you park, Or tO leave your ear in one Of tlhc supervised parking grounds, C yOu intend Co be gone for nn indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
suor WOLF Fp,om PLANE

Macomb. IT,, tUP)--cl9im to being the first person to shoot A wolf from an alrplane is made by Walter Zetfie of Macomb. Zettlc killed q large gray wolf recently with buckshot while shooting from n plane piloted by Harry clusst0n, also Of Macomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

arc being patrolled by consthbles and deputies, who nro fhnilinr with the territory.
 Grow Noted Az Crack shos
 Az the bl0odhOunds were pfoas" cd into action, commanding o'n' ceps feverthelGW urged thnt chro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
LANGUAGES DIDN'T HALT HisI'

Dallas, Texas tUP)--Mrs B. M.
 Dunstan found languages no bar. rier in her academic path to n mas fer of arts degree at Southern Methodist university. In her study of Ruy Barbarosa. Mrs Dunstnn ia using five languages. English. French, German, Latin and Greek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
7.soO. .7ss BIBLES DIsTRIBUTED

Boston tUFD-Tbc AmeFIchH Bible society reported pt itB recent annual meeting that it distributed 7,sOO,7gg Bibles, TestameDts. and portions of the Bible during iv33 in lDJ langnages and dialects and fin more than 70 countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
uosvxlN INvITEs DOsTON

Boston, (UPD--CitizeBs of Bos- ton. Mass, have been invited to sIslt old Boston, ln Lsne0inEhlis. England, on July zi. when the annual Hospital Carnival will be held e celebrate the friendship Of ths two cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TyNENTY.ONE KILLED

BOsfOn, June 23--tUPl---TWeh ty.Ons persons were kiIied iD mo' tor vehicle accidents in MnHHnchu' weffg last week, according Co the report Of Registrar Morgan Y. fynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Additional youth hoFtels for hIkers are boina oponed in Scot. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

HoME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Loan 4's 1851 t00M iQ0H Home Loan 3's io52 t00M iO0h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
FRANK SHIELDS IN
 FAST TENNIS PLAY

OCDnllnlIod rom pago lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home OWH6rs' Loan ~ I96i 100 16.32 100 17-S2 Home Owners Loan 8's tD5g,f00 10.52 100 g0s32
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
CUTTER CHILEAN BRINGS U. OF W. EXPEDITION

Aboard the Cutter Chelan, an- chored in the Nome roadstead to- day are the three members of the University of Washington oceano- graphic expedition which left Seat tie July IS to travel north to do research work on the Boring Sea. Dr. l.. D. Phifer, Professor Alex ander, and c. A. Barnes from the Oceanographic Department of the University of Washington make up the party.
 j Their purpose on the trip is to discover the distribution of mic roscopic plant life. the chemical nature and chemical composition of the water. and the contour and composition of the Boring Sea bot tom, as we'll as to study the ocean current. Thus far the party has collected samples which will need scientific study before any conclu- sion can be reached in regard 10
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
GENEvIEvE TOBIN
 TURNS THE TABLES

Genevieve Tobin. the interviewed, at. last becomes the interviewer. 7
 Throughout her years of star dom on the stage, as well as her more recent career as a Univer- sal featured player, the blonde act ress has been much sought by interviewers. and has had many enjoyable hours with various re- presentatives of the press. And now, in Up for Murder" Univer- sal's newspaper drama wh3ch comes to the Dream Theatre on Sunday, the tables are revevsed, for the fair Genevieve is seen in the picture as reporter on a metropolitan daily.
 "Interviewers. says Miss To-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04


 bin, "have always fascinated me. | have been captivated by ther interesting work, and always hoped that I might some day have the opportunity of interviewing someone. And now 1t has come and I have thoroughly enjoyed myself. All through the picture I am a reporter And my past years of experience with Inter viewers have taught he just how it is done, so that am able t, act more like real reporter than If q were under the necessity of just imagining how 1t ought to be done.p
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
MEMRRR oF ASSOCIATED PREss

them.
 Going north from Nome a few days ago, the Chelan made period ical stops to allow for soundings to be taken and samples of sea water to be collected. Stops were made at nearly all the islands on the way, including the King and Diomede Islands and St. Lawrence Hay. The Chelan skirted the si- berian coast as far up as Cape Serdz before returning here.
 When she leaves here the cutter will again go to St. Lawrence 1s- land, from there to St. Mathews Island, then to Nunivak and Bog. oslof Islands, and will return to her base, Unalaska.
 The members of the expedition expect to complete their research and return to Seattle in October.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

foreign exchanges sDurred re newed strength against dollars, by fresh iniationary rumblings. stocks failed to respond to this form of tonic. Led by motors. utilities and other leading issues, stocks
 drifted lower. A dull session closed easy tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
DUN BRADsTREET REVIEW
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. I. Current indications point to fall in trade but not as much as that of last year. and on more orderly bas- is. devoid of extreme fluctuations which characterized that period, said the Dun Bradstreet Review. The review further stated that the maintenance of retail distribution above the comparative level of a year ago was one of the most re- assuring factors in the present sit uation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
STOCKS REMAIN SETTLED

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. I, Although
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

PLAN CHURCH PARTY
A card party in st. Paul's Hall,
Fifteenth and v SITS. N. W., will
be held tonight at $50 for the
benefit of st. Francis Xavier
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
ST. MICHAE['S
To GIVE SHOW

! Fifty pupils Of st. Michaels
!sGchool will appear in q musical
kpotpourri under the direction Of
rSiSter Mary Paul, when the Cal
Fnan Guild Of st. MichaePs
Z Church makes its initial appear
gsence next Monday evening in
the Woodside School auditorium
stat 8 O'Clock.
y Mrs. Lewis W. Bates, Of the
Lou Langlotz School of Dancing,
lis directing the dance numbers.
paul Grove, jr., will recite Private
sJohn Burke" and Anna Claxton
and Ralph MacPhail will do q
tap dance.
!. Dress rehearsal will be held Fri
day evening at $3.50.