davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture,
B. p. StOrrs. local agent)

(Unlcss otherwise stated QUOTA
tiOns are based on sales Of good
nlerchantabTe products to retail
ers by nearby growers or others) i.
FRUITS: Apples, fancy 2.75-S.25
bu., No. 2.25-2.75 bu., new
southern 15.O-1.75 bu.; cantaa-
loupes, Cal 3.OO-3.25 crate, SOUTH
crn 2.25-2.5O crate; cherries, sour
3.2O-3.5O crate, sweet 6.4O-S.OO
crate; currants 3s2O-S.5O crate:
raspberries, red 7.50-S.OO crate,
black $50 crate; watermclOns .35-
so ca.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus, ma
tive 1.2O-1.4O doz; beans, green
1.OO- 1 go bu., wax 1.25-1.75 bu.;
bcets 2O..3O dOz., beet green .2S-
IS bu.; broccoli, bunch .5O-.75 box;
cababge .25-.S5 box; carrots So
40 dOz buns; caulifl0wcr, native
.75-1.OO doc; celery, hearts lbs.
1875 doz.; lettuce, iceberg 5000
box, head .4O-.5O box, rOmaine 49,
.35 box; onions 10000 bu.; peas.
native 10000 bu.; peppers goo
$50 crate; potatoes, old .0Q-1.OO
cwt., new 2.75.S.O0 Dbl; radishes
5000 bu; rhubarb .35 dob. buns;
scalliOns .13..15 dOx; spinach 40
so bu.; squash, yellow .50..75 doz;
green 1.00.i.25 bu.: tomatoes, ma
tive dollhouse 2.i5-2.25 eight qts,
southern 2.OO-2.75 lug.
POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn.
eggs per dog; Ncwlaid Fancy 40;
special $3.50; Extra .37..3sj
Gathered .35..36; ewlaid medium
80; Special medium 33..35; Ex-
tra medium .32..33; western go
80; live fowl heavy .i7..2O III, Leg.
horn .f7..ie h., broiIers Rocks rs.
- ib, Reds .f7..s0 h.. IHgh0rn
te..fe H.. Foasiers .te..ee ~;
dressed fowi .se..es ibi bFoilers ~.
80 ~. Foasfcrs .1a..34 III N
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT -
Butcher stock. cows .D1..O0 ibt
calves .f0&fa ibi meats, beef 80.
80 49,, veal Idle ~. lamb 80.
% lb.. park lions .s1ssh ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
investment Trust Quotations
q. T. CULHANE CO.. mo.
81 Center street

Bid Asked
American Founders
Corp. $50 pfd. -. % 25
American Founders
Corp. 7ee pfd. 49,. ZEN 261s
American & General
Sec. A. .......... b12 SO
American & General
Secs. Corp. SO pfd SO So
Associated Standard
Oil Stocks ....... Sss So
British Type Inves-
tors Glass A. .... 20 40
Century Shares -. 1888 25.7S
Diversified T stee
Shares B. ....... ~
Diversified T u stee
Shares c. ........ S.25 sos
Diversified T r u stee
Shares d. ........ 5ss
Dividend Shares SO. 1.S4 LAG
Equity Corp. of Del.
pfd. ............. 50 "a
Fixed Trust Shares A. S.4S
Fixed Trust Shares 3. 7.20
.corporated Inves-
tors .............17.4S 1915
Int. Sec. Corp. of AM
erica sec pfd. -. % 25la
Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
erica 64a 20 pfd. :. 2312 26
Massachusetts Ives
tors Trust. POST 1885
Nationwide Sec. 3. :. 3.3S 3.4S
North American Trust
Shares 1856 ...... 2.49
Second International
Sec. A. com. ...... IA IA
Second International
Sec. $50 pfd. $50. Sc 40
Spencer Trask Fund 1870 1863
Trusted n. Y. Bank
Shares :. 1.25 1.4s
U. s. Elec. Light &
Power Shares A. :. 14h is
U. S. Elec. Light g.
Power Shares B. :. 2.07 2.17
L. S. & British Int.
Co. So pfd. ...... az 1917
HOME LOAN BONDS
Bid Asked
Home Owners Loan
s's 1852 lola 1923
Home Owners Loan
2A's 1919 ...... e9.2S 100.17
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Dizziness of Holiday Season Struck Market Today
Andre Citroen Of
France Dies To-day
Worked His Own Way to Top Rmg- Met Many Dir
ficulties in Days Of Depression

Paris, July a. (UP)--Andrc
Citroen, the French Henry Ford"
died today after an operation. Cit
roeh's career was modelled after
that Of Ford. He worked his own
way to industrial eminence, and
became a great power. His facto-
ries turned out more than 1000
motor cars a day. He was an ad-
mirer of Ford and used the same
mass production methods. His sales
system also was modelled after
Ford's, with agents everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BOXER JOE LOUIS
HAS BEEN MATCHED

tContinued from Page ~
scented by John Roxborough and
Julian Black. Harold Steinman
appeared for Levinsky. erstwhile
Maxwell street fishmonger.
Others In Match.
Others participating in the ne
gotiations were: Matchmaker Mic
key Farr and Mike Jacobs of the
Goth Century Boxing Club and Joe
Triner, chairman of the state box
ing commission. Jacobs, who pro-
NOTED the Louis-Carnera battle.
holds two-fight option on Louis.
The top price for seats will be
$40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Prices Irregular Up
To Almost Last Hour
Volume Just Exceeded Half Million Mark-Similar
Conditions Prevailed in All Branches

closes. Motor equipment shares
continued strong. Bohn Aluminium
coming back with point gain aft
er recent recessions. Rails eased at
the opening and showed little in-
provement during the day. Union
Pacific leading the decline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Berlin. July a. (UP) = Bruno
iLndenau, s3. and Egon Brest. 50,
were executed by q headman'g axe
mt Wiiheimshavsn today. convicted
by the dreaded Naxi "people's'
court OF betraylng military se-
crets. wilhelm Battesch. II was
announced, was sentenced 10 life
imprisonment on the same grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Agnes G. YurksHitiH 60 the Wa
terbury Building A. Lean aesooia.
ton, real estate on the north side
" Colonial avenue, ti.eeo.
JoseRh ~. isisenberger 10 ihH
Waterbury tiullding A 4seRn ahsVs
flailon, real estate % the north
Hlfe ~ cblpmnn street eaitnnlon.
tglofe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Birmingham, iinginnd. will have
~ name pnlnled IN niglY foot lei'
tnrn on the top Of the largest nnt
tank In the city ~ advertise Itself
10 The nlf nilndods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The R. .. Griggs On.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t Co. "a 81
Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co. .............s ~ 90
Conn. Elec. Service. AZ SO
o com. ............ IN az
Conn. Gas G. Coke
pfd. ............. 10 -
Conn. 1t. & Pow.
So 20 pfd. $4,000. Ill
Conn. 1t. g. Pow.
6kC6 pfd. ....... lis
Conn. Power Co. 49,. As 4s
Co. com. ......... as 40
C-nn. Ry g. Ltg.
Co. pfd. ......... As SO
HID. Elect. 1t. Co.
com. ............ " %
HID. Gas 1t. Co.
com. ............ - Al
A. s 80. 40 81
New Haven Water
Co. ............. 90
Co. 49,. 100 IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

tcontinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MRS. VANDERBILT
HAS LOST CASE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
ANN. Hardware Co.. 21h 23ia
Bridgeport Brass. 10 1054
Bristol Brass Corp.
com. ........... 81 ~
Colts Pat. Fire Arms
Co. .............. 26 ZS
Eagle Lock Co. ...... 20 %
Landers, Frary &
Clark -. 41M 4sN
New Erit. Mach. Co.
com. ............
North & Judd Mfg.
Co. .............. "a rs
Peck, Stow & Wilcox
Co.
RemiI. gton Arms -. az ia
Scovill Mfg. Co. 49,. 81 20
Stanley Works Co.
com ........... % 2S
TorringtC-. Co.. IS 81
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Another Hollywood fabric
in various sized checks and
plaids.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Checks, plaid and stripes
in a varied selection of at
tractive colorings.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

In self colors in rose beige,
petal rose, porcelain, crayon
green, petal blue. blue-de-
France. maize, Havana and
white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
PASTOR POYTRAYS
 STAGE PLAY LEAD
Rev T. L. Crosby Proves Capable Thespian in
 Church Drama

An enthusiastic audience wit messed the religious drama, For He Had Great Possessions" by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, last even ing at the South Federated church under the direction of Miss Lois Address. The leading roles were cleverly portrayed by Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor, as Ben Azel, q rich man, Rev H. T. Hammer. as Johanan, his friend, and Edna Wightman,. Asenath, wife of Ben Azel. The cast of characters fol- lows:
 Ben Azel Ca rich young man)... ...... Rev T. l.. Crosby Johanan (hos friend .........
 ........... .Rev H. T Hammer Zakkai (chicf tax collector of Jer-
 col ...,....... Miller F. Dayton Mason (teward of Ben AzeD ...
 ........ Thomas W. Albone Bar Timaeus Ca blind man) .... ... Lyall H. Hill Asenath (wife of Ben AzeD
 .......... Miss Edna Wightman Hadassah daughter of Bar Tim aeus) Miss Dorothy VanWort Lead Miriam (handmaids of Asenath) Miss Lucille White and Miss Margaret Snyder
 Azor (son of Ben AzeD ........ Richard Finke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Now Listen to Wallace

Today you find Wallace pieao- ing with consumers to s'aho O
 "common ground" with lare.s' HIT. Instead of asking synically, w no ia the consumer" and insisting us he once did that the "middieman spread" is an inconsequentlal hac- tor, he Is saying:
 "The farmer and the consumer have common interests when LaI outweigh any temporary diverslty of objcctives. Each has to pro- tect the other to protect himseli: ..' one-third of tho consumers dollar ia spent for food. But only apout Ia ner cent of the consumers cost of living goes to the farmer. ie joint interest of farmers anu co'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

 consumer. Our interest is in get ting more money for the farmer
 That was after AAA's Assistant Administrator Victor Chrlstgau' General Counsel Jerome Frank: and Consumers Counsel Fred Howe = who were intensely inter ested in that spread" - had been booted out in accordance with the quaint theory that the farnier's interests lay with his pal the "middleman" and 1t was Just too bad about the consumer.
 Then the food industries which the purge" was designed to propi- tIate began to snap at the AAA hand like so many wolves, ionpy- ing vigorously against the AAA amendments necessary to It's Iu- ture operations. .
 Consumers, now convinced AAA had no thought of protecting them, and angry at high prices, addeo to the din of a farflung attack against AAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Now that new money appropriations will be arriving in few days let me oler suggestions which will also give many men work Inc street signs this city (and there are many streets sges
 do not know they did have any) are in very pau condition Of course there fault to be found with our central streets for they had been taken care ot more two years ago with nice white signs with black ettefs
 had occasion to travel up through Town Plot recently and will canddy say there streets that had no signs at all and few that visible could not De de- cphered Now this job could be done by few carpenters and the names could be stencled which is not hard sK and almost any workman could do it. Besides the taxpayers up on the hill pay just much the people in other parts of the city, Perhaps other sections of the city need ne" signs too but have not had occasion to noce why not check m all over the city and make easy not only for residents here locate certain streets but also help strang CTS likewise And this time when the tercentenary cele- bration in the of being naugurated the s' settlement being Town Pot it fitting time to name the streets in that locality the few old settlers that are still living will know just where to find old landmarks Tax payer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Y. M. c. A. Club Activities

The Comites club of the Central YMCA boys department will pre- sent its fourth annual minstrel and dance at the Waterbury Women's club on Thursday night, April 25. This show which has been q biz favorite in Waterbury during the last four years is directed by Thomas Boots" Creedon, willie known show man.
 The show this year is full of new features. Among the soloists are Randall Mccarthy, Charles Bedell, Ed Reilly, James and Ed Corrigan. As an outstanding vocal- ist MT Breedon has secured Miss Kay Rochon. Miss Rochon Is well known in Waterbury theatrical circles, having sung in many suc- cesful minstrels and entertain ments., Joe Leggett and Pepper Carr, well known funsters will keep the audience in a hilarious mood throughout the performance. Joe McKenna, well known tap dancer will be one of the high spots of the show. Ed Fleming will give an act showing a lightning car toonist' in action. Added to this will be a washboard band which has lots of versatility. The chorus has been well drilled in the new musical of the show. Members of the chorus have two difficult drills to perform which will wothout doubt delight the aurience.
 Tom Creedon the director was once, & great star. himself. He was a member of that outstanding dance team of Creedon, Manaway and Carroll, who played at the Hippodrome, New York in a long run. The Comites club Is well known in circles of older high school boyst clubs at the Y. Music for the, sohw and the dancing to follow will be furnished by the DeMolay Knights of Melody.
 The Meteors had a. short busi- ness meeting Friday, evening. The handball league partners were picked and several tournaments will be played this coming week.
 The Meteors will enter the high school swimming meet this after noon in hopes of winning place in the finals. The club will hold a ci-ed swimming party with dancing, and other entertainment on May 93and plans for its success are being completed now. Our leader Clyde Ferry, returned after a short illness and will help to complete the dance: plans. John Finn was entered into the club and will be voted upon by the mem- bers in. two weeks. There were 1 s present. .l tttf +a Y' ,s}.
 The Crosby Eii-Y is now making preparationsi for their spring sport dance to be held on Nal IL. h. dicationss point to one Of the most popular social events of the year, An elaborate dance program has been worked oue and <. will be placed on sale instead of tickets As a special novelty, a popular ity contest will be held in; conjunc- tion with the dance. Those who attend will have chance to vote for their choice for the most pop ular girl. the most popular boy. the most popular YMCA club, and several other most populars. A parton and patroness list has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
BRASS CITY FIRM
 GIVEN CONTRACT
BYPAUL MAY

Washington, b. C., April 23 = The ,Tremaglio Brothers, 15o0 Highland avenue. Waterbury, have been awarded the contract to build the, new ,Danielson postofiice, 1t was learned at the procurement di- vision. of the treasury to-day.
 The Waterbury firm won the contract award on q bid of $37.- 66s, the lowest of ten bids submit ted for the job. It has been asked to execute formal contract and sign a bond for $1S,000y within ten days to guarantee faithful per formance of the work.
 The job must be completed with in 250 calendar days from the date of notice to proceed, which pro- curement officials expect to issue within three weeks, it was said.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
CAMPERS ENJOY.
 INDOOR SPORTS
New Tennis Court for ThOmastOn CCC Boys
 Nears Completion

Thomaston, April 22-Tuesday evening about fifteen enrollees from Camp Roberts journeyed to the Congregational Church in Thomaston, where they competed with members of the Young Mems club in an evenings entertainment of indoor sports. Honors for the evening were about even after sev- eral keenly contested in ping-pong darts and shuffie-board. After the games were completed, everyone did justice to q real repeat of sandwiches, cake and cocoa. Next Tuesday, Messrs. Mace and Mat toon in behalf of the club accepted an invitation, to meet the boys on their home grounds in an effort to prove their supremacy.
 Monday evening members of the Dramatic club and several friends were the guests of Miss Ruth Smith of Thomaston. During tho evening diversified program of parlor games were greatly enjoyed by all those present. After hearty lunch of cake, sandwiches. and cof- fee a tired but happy group re- turned to camp.
 The volley ball league is creat- ing considerable rivalry between the four barracks. To date Barracis No. 3 abetted by the Great Louis Gaddy from Hartford has out chased the opposition but barracks No. 9 and are convinced they can make the race interesting af- ter couple more practice sessions
 Work on the new court in camp Is underway, the work being super vised by Doctor Oliver the camps physician. It is hoped that the pro- ject can be completed within a couple of weeks so that play can begin the warm weather arrived.
 The manual training class is proving the most popular at the present time. A large group of enrollees are diligently working un- der Mir Jenkelunas, EZRA tn- structed: Leader Chas. Embry of New Britain, Camp Steward had difficulty in supplying empty boxes which are In great demand for the woodworking products such as bird houses, tie Tracks, lamp stands wood lettering, etc. Some of the enrollees are contemplating a com plete model of the camp done ir wood which when completed would wake an excellent item for ex' hibition purposes.
 The camp is bustling with activl' ties intended to beautify the camI grounds. The boys are working enthusiastically cleaning up ant planting and We are looking for
 ward to better weather to com plete the work.
 Twenty-four new men arrived Thursday the first contingent O the placements to fill the compan! to full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
FULL HONORS FOR
 LATE PATROLMAN
City OfRciaIs, Former Comrades to Attend Fu-
 neral of Officer Roach

City officials, prominent loca, personages and scores of personal friends will join tomorrow as the police department pays final trt. butte to Patrolman Edward Roach, popular member of the emergency sauad. who died Saturday morn ing. The funeral tomorrow will include a large police detail, mem bers of the board of police com missIoners, police department ofli- ccrs and Superintendent Joseph Il. McLccn.
 The funeral will take place from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lun- nv, 25 Central avenue, at S:SV o'clock tomorrow, to the church of the Immaculate Conception. where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The death of Patrolman Roach took from the police department one of it's best-liked members ana from the city one If it's most popu- lar citizens.
 Sergeant George Gooding will head the police detail at the fu- neral. Honorary bearers will be Patrolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan, John J. Shea. Charles McWeeney Charles Nolan and Ed ward Dunn.
 Heading the funeral will be mo tor patrol cars in charge of Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lavallo and John Culleton.
 The platoon of marchers will in" clude Patrolmen John Parker, John Mcdonnell. Albert DereskS- vice, John Murphy. George Flavin, Leo McKenna, John Christinat. Ernest Pakul, Chr.stophe5 o'Loughlin. Joseph Collins anH Patrick Hobart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Heard around toacn. Waterbury is gett'ng reody for Liberalization of the liquor a'0s a0h vemgeo"ce
 The newspapers of last 0eek contained tue Hote' Elton's announcement Of dn dpptacdt'on tor '"p roon" It is also understood that one Of the toWnS .,onu,or "hosts" is open,g am eating aud drinkin9 e,anoriu,u de ,re on Ue-knoWn LeavelDOrth street site And not far auOay om Harrisom dvem"e, so tue same sources declare sciU De lke establishment per- haps qvith might-cub embellishments And there are bio doings scheduled n fratermal circles, too tro" d yeports qOith tDo odestabshed orders and one me'0 conner figurng prominently % tue meeos ot the oov 1"' Man 1nov,,g date may Dc pushed dack c b1 Aad Gulf d;dut turn do,Un the Elks' site account of the lodge fght but better .propos't'o" loo,ned qchich tn tue coming months wW promptly oe consunmatcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
I. J. KILMARTIN
 DIES IN FLORIDA
Body of Former Local Youth Returning Here
 for Burial

Funeral services for Thomas J. KiImartin, who died Saturday In s' Petersburg, Fla, will take piace Wednesday morning from the home of his mother, Mrs Mary Kilmartin, 15 State street. News of MT Kilmartin's death was re. ceiyed in the city yesterday and caused many expressions Of regret
 Death came unexpectedly.
 The deceased was born in this city on october 9th, 1901. He at. tended St Mary's parochial schoo and Crosby High school. While 6, the latter institution he was starred in several plays given by the schoo dramatic club. His late father Di T. J. Kilmartin was city health officer for many years.
 Upon completing his studies al Crosby MT Kilmartin entered Ne" York university. He had been a. way from Waterbury for several
 years, but had kept in close toucn
 with his many friends and reiatiVes in the city constantly.
 He was iii only a short time when his death occurred, hence the great shock upon receipt of the news of his demise. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Mary Cough Ian Kilmartin; and four sisters Mrs Edwin Harragan and Mrs Vim cent Reilly of New York city and Misses Margaret and Katherine
 Joan Kiimartin of Waterbury.
 The body will arrive here late tomorrow afternoon and will be taken to the home of his mother
 where friends may call after O. clock in the evening. The funera on Wednesday morning will leave the house at 8:15 o'clock. Services
 will be conducted at the Church o
 the Immacpulate Conception at
 o'clock and burial will be in olt St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
One Guess Why

Excerpt from Congressional Record for the day before the scheduled opening baseball game (when Speaker Joe Byrns urged House members to forget about the game and attend to business):
 Administration Senate Leader Joe Robinson: :" we are expected now to adjourn until tomorrow, when, for good rea- sons, there will be a short ges- sion, a very short session, unless my plans miscarry." (Laughter.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
This Is Gratitude

The Roosevelt program is damned largely because a lot of Congress members who were elect ed on Roosevelt platforms last November = often by bare majori- ties--are now kicking the platform over.
 There are many instances, but for example. one may cite the case of Congressman Samuel E. Petten- gill, who sits on the House inter- state commerce committee, now considering the Rayburn holding company bi1l-one of the few measures Roosevelt has personally urged on Congress.
 Pettengill has begun to take the lead in the fight against the bill in committee, cooperating with re- publican members such as Cooper of Ohio and Wolverton of Michi- gan.
 It was Pettengill who, after Wen- dell Willkie of Indiana--and of the Commonwea edith and Southern Cor poration-came here to lead the fight against the bill, offered a sub- stitute which would have killed the administration measure.
 Other democratic members of the committee are especially sore be- cause Pettengilrs Iast-electton ma jority was so slim as to be obvi- ously attributable to the adminis- tration's popularity at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Editor TaU Toacer Topics: Some days ago / noticed an iten, is your column cag attention to tue co0ered b,idge at Beacon Falls Why dOnt you stdrt drave to have the state take his bridge and preserve 1t even ough at some future date meao bridge aD oe accessory tt tue spot? You mentioned an your art'cle that tue bridge over mear Colchester had 6een deeded o the state Why not interest Beacon FaUs authorities 'n the sanae idea? y. M =. Tve had my full share ot starting drives lately /. M You do t. Aud aoe doubt # this couered bridge wW ever De destroyed os t s yiot on the route to a important state forest Ohich naturay uvH interest the State Park and Forest Conn., mission in preserving H. Tue Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
SAMSON TO SPEAK
 AT MEETING HERE

Captain Frederick Sansom, air corps, Connecticut National Guard, will speak at the group school for officers of this city and vicinity to be hel dat the Colonial room of the Elton Thursday night at 8 o. clock. A dinner will precede the meeting. Captain Sansom VIII speak on commercial and military aviation. Reservations should be made with Lieutenant N. R. Rich- ardson of 297 Lincoln street.