davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

try to play for q spade split.
hoping that West does not hold
two honors? Therefore, on this
hand. even though we have nine
trumps between the two hands.
trump must not be led. II you
lead a trump. the opposition will
Immediately cash two club tricks.
You should cash your four dia-
mond tricks and on the fourth
diamond discard q club. Regard
less OF who rufus now. your con-
tract can be made.
II West rufus with the eight
OF spades. you must remember
that your were figuring him for
only one honor; therefore, play
him for the blank ace.
OF course. IL East rufus with
the jack OF spades. the hand is
easy. as on the first spade trick
Casts queen will be covered BY
South's king.
fcanvr,sht 1885 NEA sarvles. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Margaret Reardon and Mrs.
George Book were hostesses at a
greenback shower Tuesday evening
at the Old Seven grill In honor Of
Miss Josephine Thompson. who ~
to be married to James A. Dunn on
the 18th. Those attending were
the Misses Jane Rutdyk, Agnes
Coleman, Julia Ciaftey. Julia Grit.
I'm, Anna Fitzgerald. Mary Quilter,
Mildred Warner. Mary Bartholo.
NEW, Anna Tierney, Freda Gull.
foiie. Louise d. Andrea, Mary Da.
vies, Vada Lucian, Dorena Sullivan,
Mary Arteila, Margaret Shaw, Az.
mes Blondin, Mary Santa Lucia,
Jennie summa. Rose Manfred.
Kitty Brick. Emma REILLY, Marge
Massieott, Grace Barton, Gladys
Staples. Betty Gugle, Florence
Meehan, Anna Shelley, Marie Lar.
gorilla, Anna o'Brien, Alice Creich.
ton, Gay Huot. Betty Caibassani.
Adcline Pnsserelli. Dorothy Passer.
ELL, Theima Blower. Minnie Dug.
gan, Catherine Lagney Peggy
Errieo, Helen Thompson, Helen
Hanley, Janet Dunn. Mary Dunn.
Jennie Biron, Winnie Scadden,
Margaret Dunn, Peggy Reardon,
Anna Quinn, Josephine Thompson,
and Mrs. Laura MARITIME, Mrs.
Alice Tanning. Mrs. Betty Martin.
Mrs. Mae Beardsleyk, Mrs. Marie
Murphy, Mrs. John Manfred. Mrs.
John Jennette, Mrs. Rudy Kuester,
Mrs. James Reardon. Mrs. William
Keavney, Mrs. Floyd Noble, Mrs.
Anna Bowee, Mrs. Francis Bowen,
Mrs. Josephine Cosgrove. Mrs. Err.
nest Book. Mrs. Luke Errico. Mrs
Michael Tagney, Mrs. George Block.
Mrs. Madeline Carolan, Mrs. Anna
Quinn, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs.
John r. Dunn, Mrs. Harold john
son, Mrs. Ella Calvin.
Miss Lucy Kennedy of South
Leonard street, who is being mar
ried late in the month of John
Dunphy. Jr., also Of South Leon
ard street, was honored at a show
er given Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Hobart Butcher of Hillside
avenue. Guests in attendance were
Mrs. Ethel Crandall, Mrs. v. Crazy.
Mrs. Eva Cantin. Mrs. d. Croker,
Mrs. X. Mackay. Misses Lillian
Mark, Iva Naylor. Mrs. John York.
Mrs. Ethel Daniels. Miss Helen
Moran, Mrs. e. MacLelland, Mrs
William Hubbard. Mrs. r.. Sher-
wood. Mrs. H. Butcher. Mrs. Lucy
Kennedy, Miss Loretta Kennedy.
Mrs. Joseph Dunphy. Mrs. Francis
Lawlor, Mrs. Irving Richmyer, and
Mrs. Agnes o'Day.
A party was given recently by
Mrs. A. Buonauto In honor OF her
daughter. Eleanor. Those present
were: Mrs. Buonauto. Mrs. Martin.
Eleanor Buonauto. Virginia Buon.
auto. Charles Buonauto. Eugene
Martin. Betty Martin. Dorothy
Martin. Helen Knott. Joseph Boil
ton. Agnes Grimm. Loretta Grimm.
Dennis Grimm. John Griffin. Ed
ward CURLY, and stephen Chaikow-
ski.
Miss Kay Bergin. a student at
Connecticut College IL spending the
summer months at her home on
Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Solution 20 Previous
Contract Problem

It 10 hard to lay out any definite
rules for the play Of the hand at
bridge. Each hand presents prob.
lem In itself. think that the be-
ginner at contract loses q number
Of hands because he tries to adj
here to some set rule previously
learned. The fun Of contract Is
figuring each hand out for itself.
Irving Rosman Of the Nor
risanla Bridge club In the Bronx.
N. Y, presents a hand today with
a playing problem, not compile
Gated. but one easily overlooked.
West has opened a heart. We
know that we have two losing
clubs and probably two losing
spades. True. IL the ace of spades
is in the East hand we may have
but one losing spade.
But West is the player who has
made vulnerable overcall and
is undoubtedly the one who holds
the ace of spades. Now, why not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
George Byrnes Is
Guest At Party

A surprise graduation party was
held on Thursday afternoon at ?s6
Cooke street In honor OF George
Byrnes who Is being graduated
from briggs school. A buffet lunch
con was served. During the after
noon a varied program OF singing
and dancing was enjoyed. Those
present were: Mary Forchanati,
Junior Squires, Lois Anderson,
Charles Largay, Madeline Murray,
Frederick Stoudt, Irene Andrews,
Robert Whitaker, Verna Vespillot,
Joseph Murray, Viola Cosgrove,
Edward Murray and Mary Aileen
and George Byrnes.
Mrs. Catherine Boylan and Mrs
Henry Boylan were hostesses at u
surprise miscellaneous and green
back shower given at the ScoVill
Girls club recently for Miss Mary
c. Kelly. whose marriage to John
r. Gllmour will take place on Mon
day, the 18th. During the evening
several piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Betty McGivney. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Miss Mary
Wall, Margaret Flynn, Loretta
Sullivan. Ann Seery, Mary Sullivan
Nellie Sullivan Mary Dunn, Mary
Fox, Mary Hartnett, Gertrude
Hartnett, Christine Hartnett. Ma
rie Barnes, Agnes Griffin, Marie
Donnelly, Helen Donnelly, Betty
McGivney, Ann McCloskey, Alice
Loiselle, Marie Cunningham. Irene
Egan. Catherine Mullen, Ellen
Mullen, Ann O'Connor, Kathryn
Stack, Mabel Mulville, Mary Kane.
Margaret Morley, Ella Pawley.
Betty Pawley, Edna Bosnian, Mary
Whelan, Florence Whitney. Betty
Griffin, Elizabeth Gallagher, Helen
Daley. Helen Murphy, Nellie Hart
nett, Mrs. John York. Mrs. James
Lynch, Mrs. Bernard Donnelly.
Mrs. william Degnan. Mrs. Cath
crime Golden, Mrs. William Stack,
Mrs. Alex Tunnel. Mrs James Mech
an, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Hen
ry Mccarthy. Mrs. Onesime Frap-
pier. Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs.
Michael Herman. Mrs. Theresa
Conner, Mrs. Patrick Doolin. Mrs.
Patrick Keegan. Mrs. George Lew
is, Mrs. Harold Frost. Mrs. Mary
Gilmour, Mrs. Martin Whelan. Mrs.
E. Rafferty,. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. MI
ehael Murphy. Mrs. Catherine
Flynn, Mrs. Denis McGrath. Mrs.
Bernard Seery. Mrs Edward Grace.
Mrs. Mary Brady. Mrs. George Me-
Govern. Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mrs.
Matthew Phelan. Mrs. Thomas
Leary. Mrs. Catherine Boylan. Mrs.
Henry Boylan. Mrs. Henry Gala
CHER and Miss Kelly.
Miss Loretta Buckley OF Hewitt
street. received a diploma as super.
visor Of special classes and a do
gree OF Bachelor OF Science at the
Commencement exercises OF Colum.
bia University recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Albertus Mdg7,us
Dance, June Fl

Further arrangements have been
made for the semi-formal dance
to be given by the Waterbury Club
of Albertus Magnus College on
June 21st at the WATERFOWL Coun-
try Club.
Miss Mary Stroker is general
chairman in charge Of the arrange
ments and is being assisted by Miss
Dorothy Shea, tickets; Miss Fran
ces Doyle, publicity, Miss Jane
Phalen, patrons and Miss Dorothy
Reckahn. other members OF the
club will also assist in the ar
rangements.
The club sponsors several affairs
during the year and their summer
events are always listed among the
successful social highlights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

sponsoring on June twenty.second
at Euclid avenue.
Those who are assist q
Helen NJ. Mccarthy In receiving
are Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss
Madeline Tlerney, Miss Kathryn
Healey. Miss Margaret Maioney.
Miss Josephine Pepc, Miss Agnes
Fitzpatrick and Miss Kathryn
Hayes.
Miss Anne Burnes as chairman
OF the refreshment committee shall
be aided by Mrs. Il. II. Fleming,
Miss Genevieve Caroian, Miss AL
Ice McLlnden, Mrs. David Hayes,
Miss Helen Healey and Miss Cath
crime Maloney.
Tickets for the AFFAIR may be OBJ.
tanned from Miss Lucy Bowos OF
Plaza avenue, or her assistants,
Miss Julie McGrath OF Euclid ave.
nue. and Miss Nancy Delaney Of
Plaza avenue.
Mrs. Jack Yale Rubin and Miss
Cell Brown Of Milford entertained
at Old Hundred Inn, Southbury,
Ut u ul0HeT hlukt kOT Mibb t1btUeT
c. Freeman OF Willow street, who
will become tho bride OF Harry l..
Shapiro OF Newark, N. j., tomor.
row. Miss Freeman received beau.
tifui gifts from the guests who
were Miss Cell Brown, Mrs. Jack
Yale Rubin OF Milford, Mrs. Har.
vey Barnett, Miss Dorothy Brcs-
ieau, Miss Rose Stock, Miss Esther
8 took, and Miss Lea Alderman Of
New Haven; Miss Helen Goldberg,
Misses sadie, Gertrude, and Helen
Freeman, Mrs. Abe Brown, Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Henry Brown
and Mrs. Isaac Brown, and Mrs.
Herman Cohen OF Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Melman OF
Hawkins street celebrated the Bar
Mltzvah OF their son, Norris this
morning at Shaerith Israel syna.
gogue on Kingsbury street. The pu.
pills OF the Hebrew school conduct.
ed services ut the synagogue In.
stead Of at the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

This evening at the waterbury
Country club collegians and their
friends will gather for one Of the
gayeet Of the summer social events.
The local chapter OF the Alumnae
Of the College of New Rochelle will
sponsor a summer formal dinner
dance which promises TO be one OF
the most successful Of the season.
The committee In charge has made
extensive plans for the success Of
the affair.
Miss Marjorie Corcoran heads
the con mittee and ig assisted by
Miss Amy Dunn, Imelda Cronin,
Helen stephen and Molly Roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Garden Party Arranged
By St. Elizabeth Alun1nae

The waterbury Chapter, College
OF 81. Elizabeth Alumnae held a
meeting Thursday evening ut the
home OF the Misses Margaret and
Catherine Maloney of Willow
street. At that time Anal arrange.
msnts were discussed for the Gar
den Party which the group Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Harry Reiss, Mrs. Hyman Kerzner.
Mrs. Abraham Green, Mrs. Morris
Krassnoff, Mrs. Charles Meyers.
Mrs. Isaaca Movshovitz, Mrs. Jacob
Janowitz, Mrs. William Kosersky,
Mrs. Morriss Kosersky. Mrs. Fish
man. Mrs. Harry Strogatz, Mrs
Louis Zuckor, Mrs. Harry Brom-
berg, Mrs. Saul Rhodes, Mrs Ross.
Mrs. Max Bran. Mrs. Harry Cold
stein. Mrs Cohen. Mrs. Jacob Brom-
berg, Mrs. Ella Solo. Mrs.lsadore
Solo, Mrs. David Leberman Of
Naugatuck. Mrs. Abraham kasniis
Of New York. Mrs. Nathen Horo'
WITT of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Charlotte Solo, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Solo of Waterville street,
who Is to be married to Max Res
sler, of New York, was honored
at surprise miscellaneous shower
given Tuesday evening at Heisler's
restaurant. The hostesses were
Mrs. Abraham Heisler. Mrs. Anton
Rose, Mrs. Morris Maxim. Mrs. a..
S. Zuckor and Mrs. Samuel Blum
enfield. Those attending were Mrs.
Abraham Matzin, Mrs. Samuel
Matzkin. Mrs. Abraham Rivkin,
Mrs. Louise Levine, Mrs. Abraham
Siller, Mrs. David Swirsky, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Engagements
CIARLoNE.wHITE

Mr.. and Mrs. George White OF
East Farm street announces the
engagem ent OF their daughter,
Madeline Margaret to Arthur 10.
seph cIarione, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ciarione Of Hillview ave-
nue.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

In a recent matrimonial case
in South Shields. England, court It
was testified that woman married
her late husbands sisters son.
and therefore was the aunt by
marriage OF her present mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENTS
June iS-Ncw waterbury Country
club.
Waterbury Club of Abertu
Magnus college WATERFOWL Golf Club
2a-state saengcrbund.
Euclid local Chapter
St. Elizabeth Alumnac
Undergraduate Club Of Boy
college WATERFOWL Golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF che Amerlcan Bridge League

Drops Loser on Trump Opponent Takes Trick But
Enables Declarer to Make Contract That
Looks Impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Mrs. Mary Lyons and son, Thom"
as r. Lyons OF Willow street, are
spending few days in New York
city.
Mrs. William Dunn of Walnut
street has returned after attend
ing the commencement exercises at
the College OF st. Elizabeth where
her niece, Miss r. Rita Mccain,
was a member of the graduating
class.
Joseph Roberts of WATERFOWL
avenue is spending the weekend In
New York city.
Miss Mary Rosanelli, a student
at Trinity College in Washington,
d. c., is spending the summer re-
cess with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Pugliese and Mrs. Pugliese OF
Chapman street.
Miss Mary Delaney, student at
the College of st. Elizabeth, is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Delaney of Plaza avenue for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey and
son, James, of Chapman avenue.
left this morning to attend the
commencement exercises at Smith
College. Their daughter, Patricia,
will be graduated cum laude at
the exercises on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson Of
North Main street are spending
the weekend In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter OF
Highland avenue, are spending the
weekend in Newark, N. j.
Miss Marguerite Kennaugh, who
received her degree on Thursday at
the college of st. Elizabeth. Is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kennaugh Of Chestnut avenue.
johnny Luddy of New York, Is
spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Ludy Of Cherry
street.
Mrs. Harry Goldstein of New
York, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Matskin of Pine street.
Misses Mary and Agnes Bouch.
ard of South Main street, is spend.
ing few days in New York city.
Miss Jane Smith, a student at
Mortified Seminary is spending the
summer months at her home on
Newton Terrace. She has had as
her guest. Miss Bayley Bunce Of
sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
Of Washington street are spend
ing the weekend In New York.
Miss Mary Hanlon Of East Farm
street and Dorothy Stanton OF
Walnut street are spending the
weekend In Providence, II. I.
Miss Ann Rogers OF WATERFOWL
avenue Is spending several days
with relatives in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaffney OF
Willow street are spending few
days In New York.
Miss Elise McCarroll OF Cooke
street Is spending two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Elise McCarroll OF Cooke
street Is spending two weeks
with relatives In Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy OF
state street are In New York city
for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaffney OF
Willow street are spending a few
days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Ann Rogers OF WATERFOWL
avenue is spending several days
with relatives in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Mary Hanlon Of East Farm
street and Dorothy Stanton OF
Walnut street are spending the
weekend in Providence, II. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Kay Bergln. a student at
Conecticut College IL spending the
summer months at her home on
HILLSIDE avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Miss Loretta Buckley OF Hewitt
street, received a diploma as super.
visor Of special classes and a do
gree OF Bachelor OF Science at the
Commencement exercises OF colum-
bia University recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Personal

Mrs. Mary Lyons and son, Thorn
as r. Lyons OF Willow street, are
spending a few days in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS
SURVEY DUE

Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land will inaugurate a city-wide
tuberculosis survey" tonight at
a meeting in the District Medical
Society auditorium, 1718 M st.
N. w. A fund of $101,000 in
PWA money and a contribution
from the District tuberculosis
Society have been appropriated
for the survey.
Plans of the Health Depart
ment call for placing rs case
workers, an office and statistical
staff to work uncovering 5000
hidden cases of the disease in
the Capital.
At the meeting tonight, DR..
Rutland has extended an invita-
tion to the public to attend.
Speakers will include DR.. William
Chase White, Mrs. G. Howland
Chase. DR.. Willard M. Lane. DR..
Charles R. L. HALEY and Public
Welfare Director Elwood Street,
who will explain the objectiveS
of the drive.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Removal of Shade Trees
Is Opposed in Northeast

The proposed removal of shade
trees between First and Third
Streets to widen Rhode Island
Avenue was opposed by the North
east Conference of Suburban Citi-
zens' Associations at last nights
meeting in the Twelfth precinct
station. The District Health Off,
Ger was asked to enforce more
rigidly regulations for all food.
handling agencies, especially pub-
lie eating places.
The Commissioners were re-
quested to purchase several old
houses adjacent to the proposed
Michigan viaduct to provide space
for construction of swimming
pools.
The group opposed any increase
in the real estate tax. but urged
a local inheritance tax.
Associations represented in
cluded Brookland, Burroughs,
Dahlgren Terrace and Michigan
Park. A. F. E. Scheer, president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
East Washington Group
Wants Mellon Museum

The Mellon art museum prom
1sed the District of Columbia,
should be located prominently on
Massachusetts, Avenue in East
Washington, m m bers of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
declared at last nights meeting
in Bryant School. The association
hopes to have the name of the
avenue changed to that of Avenue
of the States" along which every
State will be urged to erect a
building.
The group indorsed an increase
in appropriations for the office of
peoples council, and for the ap-
pointment of additional policemen.
Vivian June Kern. daughter of
its president, John P. Kern, was
named as the associations candi-
date for queen Of the Halloween
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
WORLD LOOKS
TO u. s., SAYS
MORGENTHAU

NEW YORK. Oct. % U.S).
Sterilization of our currency is
dependent upon the action of
other countries, Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., Secretary Of the Treas
ury, said yesterday on his return
from a vacation in Europe. He
said:
Certainly in the last year
and One-half we have had the
most stable currency in the
world. Sterilization Is much
more important over there than
here, but we are ready for it
when they are"
Morgenthau was optimistic
about business conditions and
pointed to the continuous flow Of
gold to this country from foreign
boarding as clear evidence Of con-
fidence abroad in banking and in
duStry here. He added:
1T would do our financial ex-
pertS good to 20 abroad and see
what foreign economists think
of American conditions. They
are very bulliSh about American
business. Money talks, doesn't
1t? And they are sending their
money here for investment"
Asked about the possibility of
initiation, the Secretary of the
Treasury said that his department
makes no forecasts but is on "a
hour basis and will remain on that
basis as long as the world is
financially upset.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Sixteenth Street Citizens
Urge Universal Transfers

Universal transfers between
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company and the Capital Transit
Company were urged by the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens
Association at last nights meet
ing in A. R. Shepherd School.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company was asked to adopt the
81 weekly pass and sell six tokens
for so cents. Copies of the reSolu-
tion were ordered sent to the
Public Utilities Commission, which
was asked to explain the delay
Of the proposed merger OF the
two companies.
A resolution was adopted re-
uuesting the Traffic Director to
ban parking on Alaska Avenue
between Kalmia Road a n d
Georgia Avenue. The captain OF
No. s precinct was asked to sta
ton an officer at Kalmia Road
and Alaska Avenue to protect chill
dren attending the Shepherd
School.
DR.. Joseph w. Peabody, super
intendent of the tuberculosis
Hospital. explained the coming
case.finding survey by the Dis
trict Health Department. Mrs.
Olivia P. Stokes spoke for the Red
Cross, urging support for the
membership drive.
S. B. Lovelace was reelected
president. Other officers elected
are L. w. Sapp, vice president;
Miss Freda D. Egbert, secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Smith, financial
secretary: Joseph H. Wilson,
treasurer; Irwin Bolotin and Mrs.
M. H. Phillips, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tions: Oliver E. Sweet, Joseph
R. Kirkland and o. H. Rittenour,
members of the executive COM
mittee. The association voted to
add a liquor and zoning commit
tee to it's regular list to study
the Guyer bill.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

If willowy Jean Creech, of Pub
lie Works Administration, dosen't
turn into a literary genius il
won't be through faulty system
of planning. Every evening, with
out fail, she skips from the In
terror Building around the corner
to George Washington University,
where she is undergoing an inten-
Sive course in literature of the
Renaissance, Elizabethan an d
Spanish Golden Age varieties.
Not that Jean particularly plans
a literary career. for she haSn't t
fully made up her mind as to the
future. At presnt she enjoys,
very much" her work as Secre-
tary to an official in the office OF
S. w. Crosthwaite, director Of
emergency employment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Defense Highway Accidents
Blamed on Traffic Increase

Increased traffic, due to aban-
donment of the Washington Baltl-
more and Annapolis railway was
blamed for the high death rate
along Defense Highway in a re-
port by Stephen James. chairman
of the highway committee, sub
mitted to the Interfederation Of
Citizens Associations at the an
nuals meeting last night. Mr..
James said the weekend traffic
is now estimated to be almost
double that of 1882.
Col. Alvin V. Barker, direc'
tor of the National Convention for
Street and Highway Safety, was
named chairman of a committe
to study traffic in and around the
District of Columbia.
DIR. Victor Meyers heads COM
mittee to be appointed to conduct
q study for a new Chain Bridge
and consider an engineering re-
port from District engineers as to
the advisability of placing a new
bridge on the old bridge piers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Robert D. Lyons, to appoint a
committee to seek legal action to
oppose the project should it not
be abandoned.
Resolutions we're adopted COM
mending the personnel of the
Third precinct for the fine record,
and endorsing the request OF
Major Ernest w. Brown for addl-
tional policemen.
Traffic lights were asked for at
Twenty-first Street at Penn
sylvania Avenue and at K Streets.
The entire slate of old officers
was reelected, with Mr.. Lyons as
president; Charles L. Norris, first
vice president; J. H. Gerone, sec
ond vice president: Frank w.
Bowling, third vice president; w.
r. Brown, treasurer, and A. c.
Barber, secretary. MeSSrs. Lyons
and Norris were named delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociationS.
Grover w. Ayers, Jacob Gold
berg and j. E. Reccachinas were
admitted as members.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

celebration, in which the group
voted to participate.
Including Mr.. Kern, the entire
slate of officers was reelected.
Others are Albert D. Calvert and
L. R. Tindal, vice presidents; B. F.
Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
D. Reed. secretary, and Herbert
H. Cleary, assistant secretary.
Delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations will be named
at the November meeting.
New members elected: Mrs. w.
J. Allen, Mrs. Isabella S. Arnold,
Mrs. w. T. Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Egloff, E. A. Jarrett, j. H. Leahym,
Miss A. o. Wilson and Albert
LitkuSS.