davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BIG INCREASE SEEN.
IN WELFARE COSTS
Source of Revenue to Pay
Social Bills Is Problem,
Conference Told.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MONTREAL, Quebec, June 1i.-Tre-
mendous increase in the cost OF public
welfare was foreseen by Joseph p.
Harris, assistant director Of the Com
mittee on Economic Security, In a
talk at the National Conference on
Social Work here today. He traced
the rapid growth Of relief and other
welfare costs since 1924.
"The cost in the future will be much
larger" he said, but we will be SAL
vaging to some extent the wastage OF
man power through unemployment.
We would like to be optimistic and
to hope that we are at last turning
the corner to prosperity. I think 1t Is
evident, however, that we may see a
return of a high degree Of prosperity
and still have q large number OF our
population destitute.
Source Of Revenue Is Problem.
|. The pending Federal social security
bill will provide very large benefit
payments for social insurance in the
future, thus avoiding large part Of
the destitution which would otherwise
require public charity expenditures, he
said. He estimated that by 1880
more than $500, 1000, COO win be paid
out annually for old-age insurance.
Nov the question which presents
itself is how are we going to raise,
say, 81, 900 900. 900 or more annually
for social work in the future" he
said, eff we take the figure Of
s., ,000, ,000, 900, that is four times as
much as we were spending for this
purpose in 1928, when we had q much
greater national income than at pres
ent. Are the State and local units of
government in a position to raise
these sums by taxation? Or is 1t
necessary for the Federal Government
to enter into the situation? Let us
examine briefly the financial condi-
ton of local units of government. Let
me cite several well-known facts about
local finances which bear on the situ-
alton.
Property Tax Opposed.
First, the general property tax is
the principal source Of revenue for
local units OF government, In 1882,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Deaths Reported.

Mary l. Kirlin. 81. 372o Upton st.
James z. Thomas, 70. Sibley Hospital
st ne.
Matilda Nicholas. 81. 1899 II st.
Jessie II. johnson. 81. 217 18th ST. sc.
Mamie r. Small, So. Sibley Hospital.
Regina p. Lavender, 81, 1923 18th st.
Albert suehrstedt 40. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Petit; 4s: Sihley Hospital
Infant. Marvin @. Smith. Children's Hos
pital
Infant Perryman. Sibley Hospital. .
Infant Psdgett Casualty Hospital
Mary Wills 63. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Albsrt Faincher As, Freedmens Hospital.
Hobart Dodson. AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Pearl Marcenhurg 80 Garfield Hospital.
infant Macdonald. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Colbert Gallinger Hospital
Infant Small Freedmens Hospital
Infant Slower, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Tigner. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
ROBERT 0RYE, 81, DIES

LURAY, Va, June ll.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow AT
the Episcopal Church at Ingham for
Robert Orye, 81 stonemasOn of
Shenandoah Valley.
He Is survived by the following chill
oren: Mrs. w. ]. Grimsley, Irgham:
Mrs. John Thomas and George Orye
shenandoah; Noah Orye, Rodney. w.
va; Mrs. Bessie Lillard and Re-
oecca Geezlih of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BARRYMORE PETITION
SEEKS PROPERTY BAN
Lawyers in First Court Skir-
mish of Divorce Suit
Against Actor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June l1.-Attor-
neys formed the battle lines today in
the first court skirmiSh between John
Barrymore and his divorce-seeking
wife, Dolores Costello Barrymore.
Neither of the principals was ex-
pected to be present in Superior Court
in an action concerning Mrs. Barry
more's petition to restrain Henry
Hotchener. the actors business man
ager, from disposing of any cash or
property owned by Barrymore.
The former screen actress recently
fled suit against Barrymore. charging
extreme cruelty and habitual intem-
perance.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Weekly Traffic Report

The traffic safety observers re-
port the following violations dur
ing the week Of June 2 to 8.
inclusive:
Weaving recklessly. ......... IS
Driving In q reckless manner. 2
Driving too fast for safety. %
Failing to give right Of way. 10
Failing to stop at stop sign. > Is
Failing to obey trafic signal
ugnbS ~
Turning left from wrong lane. 5
Driving or passing on wrong
side Of the street. ......... g.
Pulling from curb without
Sl9naling ....s............
Passing street car in violation
Of regulations ............ 3
Parking abreast ............. ]
Parking too near corner. r....s. /
1Otal '.s..'ss......sss Ills
The statistical division of the
Metropolitan Police Department
reports the following accidents
occurring In the District during
the week Of June 2 to 8, inclusive,
with comparison with same week
of 1884.
1894 1885
Deaths .......'.'''''s
Minor injuries. .....". 7S 103
Property damage only. 70 l19
'Minus ............" 4 IL
Totals .........s.l45 I'll
sMinus-More than one person
injured In same trafflc accident.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper and strawberry festival,
Western Presbyterian Church, 1905 H
street, pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, National Museum, Room 43,
4:45 pm.
Banquet and dance, st. Patrick's
Alumni Association, Broadmoor Hotel,
pm.
Dinner. Propeller Club, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maydower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Shoreham
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, zonta Club. Y. W. c. A.,
Seventeenth and X streets, pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives, 177s Lanier place, 1890
am.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star IDtl be accepted
Mondays to FridGys. slsclusive, up
to noon day Of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am
dag OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DoG-smal yellow dog. white breast
male. eoll9Tless: along Anscostia car hne'
PSoPgMlcs s0s ssed ssv:ng sqniGr 9 r.Ss sSos
to washington Meat Market. 1906 7th st.
NV. Phone North 1885,
LIBERAL REWARD for return Of Lot
silver nute or information. Phone Column
MASONIC RING lost in front Of Academy
Theater. sth st; Sc. Reward Finder
MULE. brown. male. about 1000 pounds;
Ma a'sq ThuTsdas pa SOGS SG Iek june n nef ne n
front feet scar on left hip. Edward jack
PTN-SmaI diamond and platinum bar
pin. Liberal reward IL returned. Call Po-
toEnAc 1929.
PTN-saturday. June 8, diamond bar pin.
Suitshis reward u returned 70 1910 sun
derlandl pl NV Phone North 4076.
SUIT CASE, small. blue, containing lady's
Union station. Reward. Call Heanins,
Bellvue Hotel. 12s
WILL person who found cornet In case
in eth st. theater please return 70 lily
Vermont ave. NV, Apt. %
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. name and
address on collar Friday noon. ReWnfd.
paens Potomac o2es.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
HAGA. ROSCOE CoNKLING 81

on saturday June 5. 1888. ROSCOE
his age beloved husband Of Anna NJ
Haga (nee Barham) and father Of
Charles Haga. Mrs. Marjorie Aderholdt
Richard and Doris Haga of 442 10th St
s,w. Funeral from the chapel of P A.
TaltaVull. 436 9TH St s.w.. on Tuesday
June IL. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Edin-
burg Va. II
Evening star., 1935-06-11
HIGDON. FLORENCE e. on TUESDAY

june il. iSshNh 1888 At her sons & residsncee, a1ddspee,
William Frank Cumberland, 3l04 Chan
ming 81. ne. FLORENCE z HIGOON.
home, as Nd ave. fayetteville. Nd
Funeral from the above funeral home on
Thursday. June 13. at $50 am; thence
to St. Francis de Sales Church. where
mass will be said at am. InteTment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1935-06-11

june s 1a3s Al PToyidenee HoSLitsI
BARTHOLOMEW FINN the beloved hus-
band Of the late Mary y. Finn; Fu-
eral from the VIM. H. Sardo Co fu
neral chapel. 4l2 ST. ne. on Wed
nesday. June L. at $40 am: thence
to Holy Name Church. where mass
will be sung at q am. Relatives and
friends are invited Interment Mount
OiiYet Cemetery II
Evening star., 1935-06-11

'First. the general property tax is
the principal source Of revenue for
local units OF government, In 1882,
Evening star., 1935-06-11

TExIoN: 16I JOHN On Sunday. June 9.
JOHN TEXTON. beloved husband OF
the late Marian M Texton. retired SER
geant, Troop @. 9Th Cavalry. Remains
resting at the W W Chambers Co
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St NV,
Until Wednesday. June 10, at 1870 pm
Funeral services at , pm. at Arlington
National Cemetery. with full military
hon0rs. Relatives and friends are IN
Vited II
Evening star., 1935-06-11

BRISC0E, LOUISA. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our dear aunt. LOUISA BRISCOE
VINO oled SIX years ago today. June II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Karastans which we introduced to Washington still leaders
in this field Last Spring we ordered hundreds for FaWner
delivery-and at our prices Karastans Karashahs. and
Peshahstans Gall made in the mlls) represent truly
notable values in AmercanOena Rugs The large shown
below is a Karastan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Here you may Of the Eas largest collections Of choice i'm
ported and domestic floor coverings.
Here quality assuredwe give first consideration to quality and se
essential to satisfactory
Here this prices parallel last Springs Orders for Fall
Winter stocks placed last Spring thus saving the TO- Is
and per advances that have occurred wholesale prices
since Them
Here the great the stocks ample that such
floor coverings hooked be chosen complete sets the
distinctive pattern. ranging from 23 to 9x2 Sizes
Here whether want small ca++ee for room that
may 5x25 feet larger. you get the right size.
Concerning AAAERICAN-ORIENTAL RUGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
About Hooked Rugs

Hundreds Of them are here for
your selection. So treat has be.
come the vosue for these that it
10 practically impossible to acquire
them in today's markets. Our
stock Of these handmade, all.wool
rugs was ordered last Spring. and
includes Is patterns exclusively
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
About BroadIoom Carpets

Over 400 shades are here for your
ehoosinS-and We can also have
carpet dyed to match any tone you
may desire. Included are the new
embossed effects, pebbleweave, and
the washed carpets that give
lustrous hith.li9ht effect. Our own
workmen lay carpets according to
time.tested methods. Priced to
Sl07S square yard. A notable
Sroup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
About LinoIeum

Our linoleum show room displays
approximately 100 different pat.
tern and color combinations. Il
also shows many interesting de.
silns that this service can create.
Our method Of lsying linolsum,
with layers Of deadenini felt b.
fore the linoleum 10 eemsnted
down, has proven most satisfactory.
A feature value in inlaid limo.
lsum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

at the Smith home do not improve the situation.
 Leads Splendid
 Included on the guest list are scenario writer, a prosperous ap- bearing, but mysterious stranger, an advertising man, Dulcy's broth CT, William, Mrs Forbes, mad An- gela, all Of them at cross purposes. To make matters just a bit more complicated, Dulcy insists on pre- scribing MT Forbes routine, which includes most of the pastimes to which he has taken Q violent dis like.
 MT Whalen proved himself to be excellently suited for the part and made the most of each situation throughout the three acts of the play, much to the delight of the audience. Miss Savers played her part with an admirable restraint.
 Entire Cast Superb &
 A fine performance was con- tributed by Edward J. Kelly in the role of the scenario writer, a par- tciularly difficult part; Edward J. Loughrain, as the impressive Mp Van Dyck. whose major accom- plishment was playing the piano, was no less excellent in his part, and the scene in which these two combined to describe a movie scenario was one of the funniest of the play.
 The remainder of the cast ham, dled their roles with ease and as- surance and the play moved through the three acts with com mendable smoothness. Competent performances were contributed by Raymond Bates as Gordon Smith and Albert Vestro as his brother in-law: Francis c. O'Donnell as the advertising man: Eleanor Banis as Angela and Mollie McGee as Mrs .Forbes. John Mccarthy and Daniel J. Smith were good in minor parts.
 Alan Wallace, director of the Civic Theater, directed the presen- tation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ITALIAN GROUPS
 BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Federation for Old Age Pension Seeks Interest
 of Roosevelt, Cross

At meeting of the executive board of the Italian-American Federation of Societies and Clubs, petitions were drawn requesting President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Governor Wilbur Cross to in- terest themselves in favor of leg islation providing for old age pen- sions and unemployment Insurance by the Congress of the United States of America and the Legis- lature of the State of Connecticut, respectively.
 Reports from all of the federated societies how an increase in membership for 1884.
 One society more than doubled its membership, while others ex- perienceds high percentages. Sev. eral new societies joined the fed eration.
 An intense campaign will be car- ried on commencing next Sunday when a committee will visit the Civilta' @ Progresso. Caiatina e ConnaZlonali and Provincia al Foegia Societies.
 The election of officers will take place February 26th. An entirely new set of officers will be chosen and will include some women.
 The present officers have been serving for almost years and will remain on the executive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Secretary

ident of the organization had just made a motion on the floor, and after it had been accepted by the club he suffered a heart attack and this caused the meeting to end, just as the club was about to adjourn the largest meeting ever held.
 President William Kelly, due to his brilliant work of the past year as president of the organization. was reelected to head the club for the coming year. Other officers chosen last night include vice-pres- ident, Ted Donahue; secretary, Al Lawlor and treasurer, John Dalton. The board of directors will consist of the officers of the club and Mrs Mrs Wilfred Rochon. The auditors of the club are Thomas Reynolds, John Day, and James Kelliher.
 A report from the treasurer for the past year was received and Treasurer John Dalton was given @ rising vote of thanks for the fine way in which he handled the finan- cial duties of the club during the pats year. .
 The club passed a resolution on the death of Rev James Egan, pas IOT OI SL FTdNClS AaVler Cnurcn, who died suddenly Monday morn ing.
 The members also went on re- cord as in favor of being against the persecution of Catholics in Mexico.
 Special Meeting
 The Washington Park Com- munity Club will hold a special meeting Saturday night at the Community House at 7:30 o'clock to take action on the death of Ex-Mayor Martin Scully. MT Scully was the first president of the club and one of the organizer of the club, and worked hard to see that the community house was erected on the hill.
 Games Cancelled
 The opening of the basketball courts at the new community house scheduled for tonight has been cancelled until later date, due to the death of Mir Scully. The Washington Hills were scheduled to meet the St Anthony Five of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
JEWISH WAR VETS
 DUTIES OUTLINED

At a meeting last night in Roosevelt hall of members of Dav- i'd l.. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, 1t was voted to assist other cities in installation exercis- es. A delegation was named to att tend the funeral of Mrs Joseph Baumel, mother of Samuel Bau- mel, who is patriotic instructor of the post. The funeral took place this morning. This afternoon the post was to be represented when Harry Liebesklnd Is decorated in the mayors office with an oak leaf cluster for the Distinguished Serv- ice cross.
 Saturday evening the post mem bers will attend Installation serv- ices in Hartford and Sunday alter- noon they will visit New Britain for a similar purpose. Late this month they will witness installa- tion exercises in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Catholic Guild In
 Outstanding Success
Presentation of Dulcy" Adds Another Bright Chapter
 to Organizations ElistOry-Cast Splendid

"Dulcy," hilarious little Kauf- man Connolly farce, was present. ed last night at the Waterbury Women's club by the Catholic Actors Guild before an apprecia- tive audience. Especially entertain. ing in parts in which they were enabled to give full expression to their talents were Catherine Savers as Dulcinea, and Attorney John E.. Whalen as the gruff and forbid ding MT Forbes.
 The latter gentleman is the cen- tral figure in conspiracy to im- prove business condition for Dulcy's husband. As a weekend guest of the Smiths, MT Forbes is supposed to- be softened by the domestic at- mosphere. sufficiently to improve on a former offer to buy out MT Smiths business. Dulcy's ideas of entertaining Forbers unfortunate ly do not coincide with his tastes and the ill-assorted company she has invited to spend the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

One hundred and sixty members of the local YMcA have registered for tho 6Sth annual state conven- ton of YMCA's which will open in Waterbury tomorrow noon, and continue through Sunday noon. The list follows: MT and Mrs John A. Coe, MT and Mrs Julius B. Smith, MT and Mrs Levi Wilcox, MT and Mrs Charles J. Allen, Mir and Mrs Thomas F. Kellogg, MT and Mrs Arthur F. Hickcox, Mir and Mrs Herbert s. Smith, Bartow l.. Heminway, Edwin H. Jones, c. Raymond Ganung, Harry C. Post. Leon H. French, Chase Kimball, Frank H. Bailey and MT and Mrs Walter A. Jarvis.
 Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles, Rev Richard Hegarty, Leland l.. Stacy, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, MT and Mrs Herman Rooster. MT and Mrs gan, c. ARrthur DuBois, Fred S. smith, MT and Mrs J. Russell Put nam, David B. Meth, Roy A. Fer ris, Herman J. Steinmetz, Clarence A. Miller, J. A. Harry Peterson, Mary l.. Martin, Alfred F. Meyer hans, MT and Mrs Howard B. Coe and MT and Mrs Arthur l.. Purin- ton.
 Mrs Joel I. Butler, MT and Mrs Charles J. Velte, Cameron Klobe- dang, Herbert Pinter, Louis Schu- ster, Van l.. Snyder, Earl A. Samp- son, Charles K. Leader, Irwin w. Davis, Franklin M. Reed. George Gelgauda, Louis Chieffo, Donald Daly, Andy Stavnitsky, Paul A. Marggraf. George Holloway. Will liam s. Curtis, George Dillon, Har- ry Schakely, George Hurley, David Kelley and Miles H. Durr.
 MT and Mrs William F. Briggs, MT and Mrs Harry A. Platt, Henry G. Ellis, Edward B. Welch, Wm. Corkindale, John Sheehy. George Darlington, Ernest Belval, Charles Piola, James Gribbon, Ed Guilbert, James Harrison, William Nolan, William Carroll, Harold Cooke, Dwight Cargill, John Regan, Tom Leonard, Frank Lyons, Albert Raymond, Louis Celozzi. Daniel Salcito, John Russo, Louis Varnelli Michael Irsogna, George Berardi, Henry Delpo, Stanley Lusas and Joseph Stango.
 Duton Noble, Samuel J. Morgan. Roy Walch. Alexander DeSantis, Earle Smithies, Clarence Tappin, Mir and Mrs Thomas s. Smith, Jo- seph Crosse, Victor Fusco, Edwin Earth, John Crean, Martin Lavorg- ma, Ralph Porto, Francis Soulry, Michael Calo, Robert Boppeler, Henry Bender, Max Mueller, Charles Devileski, Milford King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
REV DR WALKER
 ATTENDS MEETING
New Pastor of Second Church Greets Parish-
 toners for First Time

Rev. Dr. Curry Walker, new pas- tor of the Second Congregational church, and Mrs Walker, were present last night at the annual meeting of the church. More than 300 persons were in attendance, as Dr.. Walker made his first ad- dress to parishioners.
 Reports of church organizations and various committees were give en. The report of the membership committee disclosed that 451 names had been placed on the in- active list and 146 names have been removed for lack of proper records. Pierre c. Cowles is chairs man of the committee.
 Church membership is 1908 ac- time members, plus the 451 in- active members for total of 1,759. A resolution presented by D. Als fred c. Dreher, expressing appreci- ation for the services of Dr. John R. Coombs, associate pastor, was adopted.
 George o. Allen was named clerk emeritus. an office newly cre- ated last night.
 Other officers named are: Clerk, Homer c. Crane; treasurer, Or. olences Alfred F. Meyerhans; his torian, Mrs Pierre c. Cowles: elective members of the standing committee, MT and Mrs Charles Foster, Mrs E. M. Pendleton, Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball, Miss Harriet Kirk, Charles P. Kellogg; delegate to the Congregational union, John H. Curtis; chairman of ushers, Leroy Gibbs; chairman of the music committee, Orton P. Camp; chairman of the auditing committee, Alfred F. Baldwin; su- perintendent of the Sunday school, Rev. John R. Coombs; treasurer of the Sunday school, Miss Helen c. Bangs: secretary, Miss Edith E. Poole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
SALVATION ARMY MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sal- vation Army Citadel Major and Mrs Fred Malpass of Hartford will be heard in addresses. Tomorrow evening at the same time Captain and Mrs F. Stickley of West Haven, assisted by their band, will be the guests Of the local organization.
 The Sunday school will conduct services here the day after to- morrow at o'clock. Praise ser vice will be held at 3 o'clock and the Young Peoples service at 6:30 o'clock. An hour later the open air service will be held while at Everett, Mass. as the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
16O Register For Y
 Convention Saturday
Sessions to Open at Noon and Continue Through Sun-
 day NOOn-Many CIergymen Listed

Warren, Clarence Waugh, Frank Ranando, Larry Beaulieu. Daniel Manseau, Dominic J. Tar ullo, Michael Delpo, Pat Ciarleglia, Charles Murphy, Armand Colombo George Cambigue and l.. J. Promo vost.
 George P. Brown, J. B. Kushlis, George Mitchell. Fred Krowchenko Alison Hugson, John Baranowsky, George Frisbie, Jr, William Ofei- any, Henry Kukenis, Domenic Fus- co, Rocco Pallidino, Lawrence Shanny, Phillip Cohen, Joseph Jacovino, Francis Nash, Raymond Gibbons, Jack Hyland, Lawrence Wright, James Lowe, Frank Kor- owlotny, George Troske, Joseph Kenney, Lawrence Ciano, Arthur Cantin and Richard Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
COST ACCOUNTANTS.
 ARRANGE MEETING.
Research Director to Be Chief Speaker at Farnl-
 ingtOn Session

William F. Sims. director of Methods Research Department, Felt and Tarrant Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois, will be the principal speaker at the Jan uary 18th meeting of the Hartford Chapter of the National Associa- ton of Cost Accountants, which will be held at the Elm Tree Inn in Harrington.
 His subject will be Essential Cost Statistics"
 As a second attraction, Henry Knust, c. P. A.. of Hartford. and a member of the local chapter, will continue his series of talks on the Fundamental Principles of Ac- counting.
 In his talk, MT Sims, will use many charts showing setups used by General Motors on Bonuses. Eli Lilly Sales Analysis, Jewel Tea Company Chain Store Set-Up, and about fifteen other applications from nationally known organiza- ions.
 These subjects should be of in- terest to many who are not mem- bers of the local chapter; there- fore, the chapter wishes to extend cordial inWtation. to anyone in- terested.
 Transportation may be arranged by getting in touch with any or the following local members:
 William Fl. Faeth, Bristol Com pany; Louis J. Schuster and Fred c. Smith, Chase Company; Herman F. Lux, Edward H. Bengston. Will liam r. Burke, Ivan Coulter, Charles F. Doherty, John V. Mon- tague, Claude A. Parton, Scovill Manufacturing Company: Harry T. Hubert, Waterbury Battery Company; William M. Birs.' Water- bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company; John E. Peterson, Wa terbury Lock and Speciality Com pany; Carl L. Weyand. Henry Weyand Company, Inc; F. J. O'Rourke, E. r. Worden and Son.