davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Route OF March Is
Listed; Oratorical
Winners Announced
WAIR to Broadcast TlghIights Of Professions Mill
tary and Civic Officials to Occupy Reviewing Stand;
Honor Roll Services at Library Park Set

The broadcast will include many
of the highliglts of the parade and
the time honored ceremonies which
mark the city's tribute to its war
dead. After the special Memorial
day mass at s o'clock in the church
of the Immaculate Conception, all
units will assemble at the Soldiers
monument for services to be con-.
Quoted by Rev. William v. Dickin-
son, pastor Of st. PauPs Methodist
Episcopal church.
The parade will form at the
monument and proceed to the
Freight St., bridge, where Emerson
Liscum post, Spanish-American
War Veterans, will hold services for
those who died at sea. Rev.
Moreton w. Owen, pastor Of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
will officiate.
Honor Roll Services
Proceeding to the honor roll at
Library park, the parade will halt
for services to be conducted by
Frank x. Downes of Wheeler
Young post. Speakers will include
Rev. T. l.. Crosby and former
Mayor William III. Sandland. The
parade will pass in review at City
Hall and will continue over Bank
to West Main and Church streets
and back to the armory where 1t
will disband.
Following is the complete pro-
gram to be broadcast over station
WATR: Band selection, Fulton's
American band; invocation by Rev.
William Casey of the church of st.
John of the Cross, Middlebury; Or
ders of the Day, Rev. William v.
Dickinson, st. Paul's M. e. church;
Eu1ogy to the Dead, Capt Thomas
White, past department comman-
der of the United Spanish War
Veterans; Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress, Norman Faruloff, Sprague
school; FLANDERS Fields" Dorothy
Hess, Bunker Hill school; an
nouncement Of prize winners, Rob-
ert F. Brit, Corp. Coyle post,
American Legion; benediction, Rev.
Thomas L. Crosby, South Federal
ed church; taps; Recessionai
March, Fulton American band.
Plan Tribute
Members Of the local chapter of
the Italian World War Veterans
association will march in a body
Thursday morning to the grave of
Rocco Carlo in Calvary cemetery
and place a floral decoration on
his grave. Mr.. Carlo, W no
died about year ago, was an or
ganizer and active member Of the
local chapter. The committee on
arrangements for the visitation in
cludes G. Telesca, =. Cofrancesco,
A. DeRnglis, r. G. Cicchiello and
G. Morini.
Meeting Tonight
All Italian veterans Of the World
war have been invited to attend a
meeting of the Italian War
Veterans association at Liberty
hill at 1890 o'clock tonight to dis
cuss plans for participating in the
annual Memorial day program in
Waterbury on Thursday. Leo Nee
ca, organizer Of the group urges
a large attendance tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
JOINT RESOLUTION
ON PULASKI DAY
Senator LOnergan Pre-
sents Measure for Ma
tiOnal Observance

Washington. D. c., May 25,-
A joint resolution authorizing the
president to proclaim october II.
1895 as General Pulaskis Memoir
ial day, has been introduced by
Senator Lonergan of Connecticut,
and will be considered by the SEN
ate judiciary committee early next
week.
The resolution was introduced
following the veto by the president
of similar resolution which had
been passed to authorize the reg
ular annual observance of Pulaski
Day on October II. The White
House has indicated, the senator
said, that it will not oppose bill
authorizing the observance of Pull
ask Day for 1885 alone. The We
toed resolution would have author
lied regular annual observance OF
the day, and the president took the
view that no General except Wash
ington should be singled out for
special honors as result of Rev
dictionary War service for the
United States.
A joint resolution similar to that
introduced by Senator Lonergan
was passed in the house of repre-
sentatives. after being introduced
by Representative Citron, Connec-
ticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL ITO
GIVE PLAY SOON

Naugatuck, May zz.---Eauea<
tuck high school seniors have
sold about 100 tickets for their
play, THE Mad Hopes" which VIII
be presented Monday and Tues
day nights, June and 4. in f1le'
Gem opera house, according 20 re-
ports made recently. A contest Is
being held to see which class OF
seniors sells the most tickets. The
sale thus far is enough to NIL the
hall. for one night and partially
fill it for the second.
All seats are reserved. Reserva-
lions will be made starting Mon
day, May 81 at the box office at
the Gem theater, from $3.50 to $50
in the afternoon and will continue
during the week until June 4.
There will be no reservations on
Sunday, June 2, however.
The annual meeting Of the
League of Women Voters will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the
Children's library. officers will be
elected and, reports for the year
read. A large attendance OF meme
bers is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Official parade orders were is
sued to-day by Major James w.
Carroll, parade marshal. The
parade will start promptly at 9
o'clock, with the head of the coll
umn, platoon of police, clearing
the point West Main street (north
side OF the green) and North Main
street. The route of march will be
North Main to Exchange Place..
West Main (south side of green
to West Main street bridge)
through Riverside street to
Freight street to Meadow street,
up Grand street through Church.
street to Library park.
Mayor TO Review It
Tho parade will be reviewed at
City Hall by his Honor Mayor
Frank Hayes, city officials, disabled
war veterans and distinguished
guests. At the corner of Church
street and Grand street, the head
of the parade will drop out and
the parade will be reviewed by
the Grand Marshal, the staff and
reserve officers, In passing in re-
view each organization will execute
the marching salute. The parade
will disband after the second re-
view.
Each unit is requested to. be in
formation at least ten minutes
prior to the beginning of the par
ade, and to be in readiness to
march promptly at s o'clock.
Norman Faruloff, Sprague school
student, and Dorothy Hess, stu
dent at the Bunker Hill school,
were announced to-day as first
prize winners in the oratorical
contest sponsored in connection
with the Memorial day observance.
Defamation subjects were based
ON Lincoln's Gettysburg address
and on the poem ''In Flanders
Flanders Fields. Second prize in
the boys group was won by
Cahrles LaDue of SITS Peter and
Paul's school; and third honors
went to Antonio Gustoperi of Web
ster school.
In the girls group Agnes Doyle
Of st. Francis Xavier's school was
second prize winner; and Vivian
Mcguire OF welton school won
third prize. Judges were Col. Will
liam j. .Shanahan, Arthur Bowling
anG Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald OF
the Wildly faculty and Earle II.
Blanchard of Leavenw orth.
Broadcast Services
The prize winners will be OF
ficialIy announced Thursday morn
ing when for the first time the an
nual services will be broadcast
over station WATR in a program
beginning at IL o'clock and con-
tinuing for one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HoRwATH-sCHRoEDER

Torrington, May 27--Miss Ruth
Ann Horwath, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Horwath, 313 Fun
ston avenue, and Paul Herman
Schroeder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Schroeder. SAT East Main
street, were married at st Paups
German Lutheran church Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Will
liam Haegert performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Esther Hor-
watif was the maid OF honor and
Miss Martha Horwath was brides
maid. Raymond Schroeder was the
best man and Frederick Haas and
Henry Schroeder were ushers.
A reception at the Union Rod
and Gun club followed. Later in
the day the couple left for an I'M
announced wedding trip. Upon
their return. they will live at rs
Lake street.
Miss Horwath and Mr.. Schroeder
are both graduates Of the Torring-
ton high school. She was employed
by the Torrington company while
he is an employee of the Ameri-
can Brass company. The bride Is
a popular member of the Ger
mania Ladies' chorus, members
of which attended the wedding in
a body.
Guests at thetwedding were from
South Manchester, Bristol, New
York. ColIinsyille, Holyoke, Spring.
field and Springdale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Scout News

Both Scout troops and cub packs
of the Waterbury. council of Boy,
Scouts will participate in the Me-
mortal day parade Thursday. Plans
have been officially announced at
the council. Office and it is exc
pected that all troops in the city
will take part. The scouts will
meet on Holmes avenue at West
Main street at S:45 o'clock, carry
ing the American flag and respec-
tive troop colors. Commanding the
division will be Arthur d. Marston,
executive, and District Command
ers Vernon E. Abel, Harry S. Hyde,
Carleton c. Chaplin. Frank d.
Mercer and Emil Detlefson.
Special Exercises
Members of the Girl Scout
council attended special Memorial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CROSBY, KIMBALL
SPEAK AT FARLEY
Local Pair Featured at
Orange Christian Edu-
cation Conference

Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby and
Chase Kimball held the spotlight
during the morning session of. the
state Y. NJ. C. A. Christian Edu-
cation conference at Camp Cedar
crest which was hela last Saturday.
Mr.. Crosby spoke of the tremen-
dous toll of the World war in lives
and money. He stated that with
the further development OF de-
fensive weapons, the next war,
should 1t come, will be much more
deadly.
Mr.. Kimball advised the confer
ence group to study the six plans
for promoting peace, namely abol-
ition of private profit, prepared
ness, absolute pacifism, outlawry
OF war, disarmament and interna-
tional regulation. He urged the
Y. NJ. C. A. to promte an educa-
tional campaign on these various
methods towards securing peace so
that its members would be more
enlightened in these great world
issues.
1.-THE Youth Movement in For
eign Lands and Its Progress in
America, was outlined by Jack
Wilmington of William Sloane
House, New York. DIR. Ernest
Weisle OF Springfield college made
great contribution to the confer
ence by his mastery address on
significance of Future Leisure
Time" and by his participation in
the panel discussion on unem-
ployed, youth. DIR. Milton c. Cum
mings, state FERA educational SUI
pervisor, Violet Babcock OF the
Federal Transient bureau and Hell
en- Wood state employment direc-
tors also participated in the panel,
The conference was under the
general DIRECTION of Herbert s.
Smith, local general secretary, who
is chairman of the state Chris
tan education committee.
Others attending from Water
bury were Albert Walluck, Arthur
Cantin, Thomas S. Smith, Joseph
Whitright, Arthur L. Purinton,
George Mitchell, Armand Aurig-
emma, Jerry Mambruno and JOS
eph Phelan.
A number of Waterbury women
interested in the program also at
tended the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Wedding
REMOR.ALVES

WATERFOWL, May 27-Announce-
ment has been made Of the mar
riage of Miss Ada Remor, daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Remor of West
Haven, to Alexander Lopes Alves
of WATERFOWL, son Of Mrs. Eliza
Alves Of Lisbon, Portugal, which
took place Saturday evening at the
First Presbyterian church in
Bridgeport. Rev. Mr.. Allison Off
ciated.
The bride is a graduate Of St.
vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. Mr..
Alves was graduated from Worces-
tetr Techc in 1888. He is mechan-
ical engineer in the Watertown
Manufacturing Co.
The attending couple were Miss
Amanda Remor, sister of the bride
and Thomas Sloan Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CITY COURT CASES

George Dubish, Al, of 220 Cherry
street, was found guilty of breach
of the peace when arraigned in
city court today and was fined IS
and costs by Judge John F. Nc
Grath. The accuseds wife testified
against him.
John Barreto, 32, of 551 Baldwin
street, charged with operating
without a license, was given days
continuance. He was arrested by
Patrolman Eugene Blodgett.
The case of Yesuimo Vincent, So,
of Ansonia. was ordered continued
till June Sd. Vincent was found
guilty by Judge Edward Mascolo
last week of drunken driving, the
case being continued to allow him
to pay for damage done to another
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
TODD-PHELoN

Litchfield, May 27.--A lovely
wedding took place Saturday morn
ing when Miss Lena Todd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Todd 70
Litchfield became the bride VI
Kenneth Phelon of Hartford. The
ceremony took place at st. An
thongs church with Rev. John l..
McGuinness performing the cere-
mony. Morton Hadlock of Hartford
was best man and Charles Abra-
hanson, brother-in-law of the
bride, and John White of Tor
rington, were ushers. The wedding
mach was played by Vincent White
cage Of Torrington.
The bride wore a gown Of white
MORE and shadow lace, long. With
out train, with short puff sleeves.
The veil was long and caught cap
shape about the face. Compliments
were white slippers, white lace
mitts and q bouquet OF white roses.
Mrs Charles Abrahamson. sis
ter of the bride was natron OF
honor. She wore peach coiored
taffeta with hat, gloves and Slip
pers Of white. She carried sweet
heart roses.
The ceremony was followed by q
wedding luncheon ct the home OF
90 BRIDES parents on East road.
qhe brides travelling COSTUME
was an apple green ensemble. ~
and Mrs. Phelnn Will mako thei'
heme IN Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
STABBING ARRAY

Police had under investigation
today an apparent stabbing case, in
which William Sullivan, 81, of 1872
Baldwin street, received several
superficial decorations on the back.
Sullivan was taken to st. Mary's
hospital from the North End Sec
ton, and was discharged after
treatment.
Detective Joseph Bender began
the police investigation of the stab
bing last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Memorial Day Parade Orders Completed Here To-day
COUNTY FAIR FOR
CHILDREN'S FUND

The Waterbury committee in
charge OF the care of under-privi-
legged children will be represented
at the county fair to be presented
wednesday, June s at the Chill
dren's Community Center, 400
whitney avenue. New Haven. The
local committee will sponsor a
lemonade, ice-cream and pop corn
booth. Rev Thomas L. Crosby.
pastor of the South Federated
church, and Miss Mary Martin are
in charge Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

SWALLOWED POISON

Waterbury hospital reported to-
day that Anthony Krasnitskas, 4S,
of 16 North Main street, admitted
yesterday as a poisoning victim,
would be discharged from the in
stitution later today. The hospi-
tai said that, the man did not swal-
low enough poison to harm him
seriously. He will suffer no Ill ef-
fects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
DRIVER ABANDONS
CAR AFTER CRASH

A Sunday morning accident in
which the driver fed the scene
after the car he was driving had
crashed into q pole was under
police investigation today. The &C.
cident was on Frost road. with the
badly damaged auto having been
abandoned after swapping on an
electric light pole at the base.
The car bore markers issued TO
Mildred Mario OF 1t6 North Main
street. Motor Patrolmnn Walsh
ordered the chr towed away from
the scene. which IL on the now
much travelled dctour from East
Main street 70 MeFiden road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Marshal

day services yesterday morning at.
st PauPs Methodist church. Rev.
Dir. John C. Walker was the
speaker. Members of the various
troops marching in the parade
will meet on Holmes avenue near
West Main street Thursday morn
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 27-UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Fair and slightly warmer tonight.
Tuesd ay increasing cloudiness
Showers Tuesday afternoon or night
Connecticut Fair and slightly
warmer tonight. Tuesday increas-
ing cloudness. Showers Tuesday af-
ternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
NEW PUBLIC DUMP

"A new public dump has been
opened by the city on, Harper's
Ferry road, east of Hamilton ave.
nue., it was announced today by
DIR. Edward J. Godfrey, health Of
fcer. The new dump will be super
vised by the street department.
The old dumping grounds on Ham,
ilton avenue near st Joseph's ave-
nue. has been filled in.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

car in a collision.
Thomas Burns, ~. charged with
breach of the peace, was sent to
Brookside for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
socory offers YOU on
n,,other Selection Of Trips
for Holiday DriO'''g

:, vo,,R CAR and go places tins f pe door,
na ~ Within 100 miles Of your ,en n0 boating,
Day ;s , sss: , & ss ;:s;::
h ,s. sSslh;ng-whatever type OF sp0i' =
u0r hone one of the trips suggested visit visit your
We nOP Pst YOU looking for; mol, ,o o YOU
be Jus. socony dealer. He'll glaa, gaces Of your
nearest near fre ep maps and direct you to places
own choosing c.oonv dealer check
Al . inc battery lights .wnosin'l "a With
your n Gil up with sooony M0b ass,s saa sweet
Then Then M Thew viii give you afullp0we''D'
M e,au;us car throughout your t1'p. p.a Horse.
iu s. >, the sign Of the Flying nsu ready to
Stop ss,lers everywhere are always .n ,da Ser.
soc0ny osa i,h the same courteous, f II, q home
help YOU accustomed to getting risp'
STANDARD on OF NEW W Con- Co.. INC
;an &C sooor-vA VACUUM On w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

The Irish Free State has had an
unusual number of suicides re-
GENTLY.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
A Los Compradores De
Maquinas Tortilladoras

La violacion de Patentes que 1lti-
mameute ha obligado al senior A. j.
Pereyra a recurrir a los Tribunales
Federales, Sc refiere a imitaciones de
SU patente que NADIA tiene en- comdn
con reclames de las pedidas desde
Mexico: 10 cual es facil asegurarse
comparandola con modelos de fabri-
ca ~reconocida en- la Capital.
Antes de comprar listed maquina
~tortilladora, senior comerciante, pida
listed ambos folletos a la Secretarfa
de Patentes en- Washington, ID. c. pa
ra listed mismo ~analizar los reclames
distintos de que constan y SUI disimi-
litud en- derecho a~mparado. Mi pa
tente No. 1.7S2,567 me fue otorgada.
ocho meses antes del No. 1.7G3. AS
Siendo ambas d~istintas. La maquina
'Pereyra" con sus detalles conspfcuos
que la c~aracterizan. y con patentes
pendientes sobre sus recientes inno-
vaciones. solamente tiene derecho a
venderla la Mexican Commercial Co.
en- Los Angeles, 615 N. Main st. y
San Francisco, 740 Castro st.
Pase a nuestras oficinas para de-
mostrar.e las patentes m~encionadas.
Pfdanos informes y catalogos; y pro-
teja listed sus intereses anotando Ia
plaza de Patentes que la Oficina de
Washington ordena al inventor para
aviso de propiedad y protection legf-
TINA.
Adv }
La opinión., 1935-05-05
CUALES SON SUS FINES

Obvio sera anotar los fines a que
Ia Association Atletica Mexicana Sc
deitca, va que SUI nombre solamen-
tie los dara a entender a propios Y
Sin embargo. no conside-
ramos demas entrar en- detalles mas
minuciosos a este respecto. va IL
esta Association p%resenta toda cla-
sc de oportunidades a la juventud
meXicana del Sur de California pa
ra que Sc inicie en ell deporte. va
sea como una profession o como un
saludable pasatiempo. cumpliendo
con ell proverbio que dice "mente
sana en- cuerpo sano". Otro de II
fines, ell mas noble de todos ellos.
es sin duda ell deseo que embargo
a u organizadores de que Sc es-
tablezca n corriente de mejor co.
nocimiento y de ammonia entire to-
dos nuestros elementos atleticos
de Los Angeles y del Sur de Ca
lifofn'a, segdn va queda expresado;
proponiendose tambien que las di-
ferentes agrupaciones atleticas me-
Xicanas va c~onstituidas establezcan
lazos de amistad mas fuertes en-
ire unas y otras. con ell fin de que
todas en- conjunto Sc propongan TO-
mentar ell afan por ell deporte en-
ire cada n de sus miembros.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
CONSTRUCTION
Y LEYES DE LA
S.P. MEXICANA
La nueya Logia Moctezuma
No. rs quedo instalada
en- Casa Blanca

HOY continuance reproduciendo
Ia Constitution y Leyes de la So
ciedad P~rogresista M~exicana, i'm
portante association angelina cuyo
lena es ~'Educaeion, Respeto y Pa
triotismo'. p~ublicando despues la
noticla referente a la installation
de su nueva Logia "Moctezuma"
No. &c. de Casa Blanca. Calf.
Capfsulo Primero.-Nombre, Le-
ma Y Objeto de la Sociedad.-Art.
1ro.-El nombre de esta S~ociedad
sera Sociedad Progresista Mexica-
ma y su Gobierno General Sc demo-
mlnarA Congreso Executive Supre-
mo. ~extendiendo su radio de accion
en- TODD ell Estado de California, Es-
tados Unidos de America. Siendo
possible ell Gambia &c este Gobierno.
81 causas no previstas asf 10 ext
gen. Este Sc hara en- reunion &C.
neral previa resolution de las DOS
terceras parties de los Delegates
e~xistentes, los cuales Sc convocaran
con treinta dias de anticipation.
Art. 2o.-El lena de esta Socie-
dad es Education. Respeto y Pa
triotismo.
Art. 3o.-Fraccion Eel objeto de
esta Sociedad es acoger en- su Sc
no a todos los Mexicanos o de sam
gre MeXicana aun cuando sean ciu
Gadanos a~mericanos, con exception
del Abogado C%onsultor, que podra
ser de otra nacionalidad, pero sin
distinction de credos polfticos o re-
ligiosos.
Fraction r~I.-Procurar entire sus
miembros la cooperation mutua, e.
mejoramiento moral y material de
todos los ~coasociados y en- parti-
cular la EGucacion y ell respeto a
las leyes del pats en- que vivimos.
respetar ell derecho ajeno y honrar
n nuestra querida Patria en- ell ex-
tranjero.
Fraction Iu.-Reunir fondos por
medic de Quotas de iniciacion. men
suales, extraordinarias. multas y
festivities. asi como establecer un
fondo especial destinado a Fune-
rales de Socios, Socias y sus bene-
ficiarios.
Fraction IV.-Establecer Biblio-
tecas para ell adelanto intellectual
V moral de los miembros y sus ia
milias. funGar escuelas y Hospital
les para ell beneficio de la niiez
mexicana.
Fraction VEN case que algu-
La opinión., 1935-05-05

ma de las Logias de esta Sociedad
Sc dlsolviese por cualquiera causa.
los Oficiales legftimamente eiectos
de la misma. procederan a liqui-
dar las deudas c%ontraidas 81 hubie-
re fondos, dan6o preferential a las
Executive Supreme; recogeran los
y archives de la Logia y
seran depositados donde los OFF,
ciales designer, y 81 hubiere un ex
cedente de fondos, estos Sc Gestina
ran a n obra de carload entire
La opinión., 1935-05-05
PO3 LA SoCfEDAD DE lNVES-
TIGAClON ClENTlFlCO-
ESPIRlTUAI

A pesar de que ell maestro tibe-
|tano Aung Maung Cherenzi Sc en-
cuentra .ausente de Los Angeles,
en- viaje para ell Oriente. la Socie-
dad de Investigation Cientifico-
Espiritual, afiliada al Philco Poll
technical Center. Inc, de Pasadena,
continua c%elebrando sus sesiones.
habiendose verificado la Ultima en-
la casa particular del senior Efren
Orne.as. ubicada en- ell n1mero 2215
Vermont Avenue. al Sur. En- ella
estuvieron ~presentes varios de los
miembros y discipuios menciona-
dos, quienes por unanimidad resell
vieron celebrar sesiones privadas
ell primero y cuarto jueves de ca
da mes. designando cada tercer
domingo para llevar a cabo sesio-
mes al alre libre.
Tambien Sc dispuso, en- la session
a que nos hemos referido, celebrar
la fiesta del fuego. en- OCCASION de
las lunas lienas. practica que sc
observa en- los ~santuarios theta
nos y que fue ejecutada varias We
ces por ell mencionado senior Che
renzi durante su estancia en- esta
ciudad.