davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Officers of British Ship
Entertained at Embassy
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay Give Dance
Vice Admiral and Lady Best.

nora de Arcaya have as their house
guests for some time Sonora Carmen
de Pietra and Senorita Pietra. wife
and daughter Of DR.. Alexander Pietra,
prominent lawyer of Venezuela.
Senorita Isabel Arcaya, daughter
of the Minister and Sonora de Arcaya.
was hostess at a Halloween costume
,See OFFICERS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Canon Fletcher Home
Open to Alumni

Canon and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
will entertain the Washington Hannah
More Academy Alumni Club at their
home. in the Cathedral Close, on the
evening Of November IL.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March Is dP, United States
ineiadins 1906 % direct slow, sens4sI, s9IG
weights above 200 pounds. S.aOa5.S5;S 55StsS. top.
94O; 100000 pounds S.50ag.30; slaugh-
s5oas Is; isst light. GOOD GasS and choies S0ss'
I40-J6o I40 pounds; s.5Qa9 10: light weight,
wesh wes o5o hssEy pseE
ing sows' MEDIUM and good, 212-?50
PSunds; 7oSas n05ass So pss' good and choice
Cattle, 1900: calves. 500: measer sup
steady; other weak; all she stock weak to
ssisaFsa Fssers Est s5 S. ssSH
choice, 55o-eoo pounds, 10. 35s 80; 900
1.1OO pounds, 10.50a14.00 1,100-1 300
pounds. II .25a14 25; 1.3OO-1.5O0 pounds,
5 poG5ds ane Tedem hefers sSo
and choice, 5OO-75O pounds, 9;50a12 90;
common and medium. 5.5Oa9; ;75; cows.
soS 7So'Soc o9 cutter a0d sne snd s5o
4.75: bulls lyearlings excluded, good
bes cuttsT tssers eommo9 .0os and and
choice, 7.5Oa9. so: medium. G.00a7 80: Gull
and common. 4 OOa6. 90; stocker and feeedr
cattle: steers. good and choice. 5OOal 900
pounds, g. 75a9.00; common and medium,
Sheep. o 10000; fat lambs active; fully
lambs little changed; good to choice
siaushter lambs, 7,75as..5: outside freely
for choice 80 to los pound onering; pest
mostly; mos TOP feeding lambs: ZOO; slaughter
sheep and lambs; lambs; 90 pounds down; i
good and choice. d:60ss.S55; S 1 common 1ond and
and Choice, 7.4Oas.35; ewes. 90-1bo
bounds, good and choice: 4.26a5,s5; All
feedine lambs, 50-75 pounds GOOD ana
choice, 6.25a7.O0.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
OPTIMISM FELT
ON "COPPER" PARLEY
Progress Toward Restric.
tion Of Big Foreign Pro-
ducers Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS,
NEW YORK, March I5.-The wall
Of silence with which the titans Of the
foreign copper industry have sur
rounded their New York conferences
is cracking.
Piecing together bits Of information
which hace leaked from the closely
guarded talks. observers are taking a
more optimistic attitude over the out
come than they assumed during SINH
lar conferences in the past.
The representatives of the leading
foreign copper producers are seeking
to limit the production Of copper in
the South American, African, Cana
dian and European Arrears. All agree
these would result In a better world
price for the metal.
Production of the great American
mines is already curtailed under the
industry's Blue Eagle" agreement.
As a prerequisite to reduce produc-
ton outside this country, the Eu-
ropean and African interests insist on
marketing agreements which will pro-
vide for an equitable division of world
mail lhtIS 4OI Tie SIIldlleT output, IN
cluding limitation on the amount of
the metal which may be exported from
this country.
Low prices for copper have already
greatly reduced American shipments
abroad.
1t Is learned on good authority that
substantial and satisfactory progress
has been made in devising concrete
methods for curtailing output on
quota basis. A progressive curtailment
plan to extend over a considerable
period of time is said to be very near
acceptance.
The problem of Canadian copper
output is still partly unsolved, how
ever, it is said. The Canadian mines
for the most part recover the metal as
a by-product of precious metals, and
the amount of their outturn is there
fore more or less involuntary.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
$ll,l4O,OOO Earned
By General Foods
And Subsidiaries

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15-General
Foods Corp. and subsidiaries in its
preliminary statement reported net
earnings after all charges of s11.140,-
000 equal to s2l2 share. compared
with S11,032. .946, or S2.1O a share in
1893.
Net earnings for the fourth quar-
ter were about s2lO0,OOO or 40 cents
a share. compared with net of 81 asa
090, or % cents a share for the cor
responding period of 1893.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Canadian Tax Cuts
Baltimore's Trade.
u. S. Action Urged
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Unless
means can be worked out to eliminate
Canada's present tax on imports
routed through Baltimore and other
American ports. the Baltimore Asso-
citation Of Commerce will urge retail
iatory legislation by the United States.
G. H. Pouder, executive vice presi-
dent of the association and head Of its
Export and Import Bureau. revealed
his group has written to United States
Tariff Commissions Committee for
Reciprocity, announced such a stand
AID urging everything possible be
done to bring about a satisfactory
agreement between the governments
of the two countries. Mr.. Pouder
pointed out that the tax has cost the
port of Baltimore considerable traffic.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
j. s. BONDS EASE,
OTHERS IRREGULAR
Junior Rails and Utilities
Under Pressure as Sell.
ing Increases.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 15.-Low-
priced rail and utility loans sold of
in response to increased selling in the
late bond market trading today.
United States Governments were on
a somewhat lower plane from the start,
but prime corporate issues, with few
exceptions, were firmly supported.
Losses ranging up to point ap-
peared in Columbia Gas g. Electric IS,
American g. Foreign Power 5S, Erie IS,
Nickel Plate AIS and Southern Pa
cific 4l2s. Some loans OF Baltimore &
Ohio and Southern Railway moved
counter to the trend.
In United States Governments there
was some widening of losses. with the
range near the close 1872 of point
higher to 10 80 lower.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
WAGES TO BE RESTORED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Employes
o. the Western Maryland Railroad
have a wage restoration coming to
them Saturday
The roads announcement yesterday
said the Western Maryland was not a
party to the agreement of a group of
railroads in 1882 that deductions be
made. nor to the decision in 1894 that
the restoration be made.
Western Maryland Railway. how
ever. did make certain wage reductions
and part of the restoration has here
tofore been made and the remaining
part of the deduction will be restored
on March l6," the statement said.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 15-The United
States dollar lost 3is cents to the
pound today, closing at 4.79ls to the
pound, as compared with yesterdays
close of 476. The opening was at
4.76B.
The French franc closed at 72.75 to
the pound, as compared with yester-
days close of 72.00.
PARIS. March Is P).-Three per
cent rentes. 80 francs so centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 9l.35.
Exchange on London. 7240. The
dollar was quoted at l5.l5l2.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
WAGE INCREASE TALKED.

WAYNESBORO. Va, March is up.
The News -Virginian today said 1t
was informed that Waynesboro en-
ployes of the Du Pont Rayon Co.
would receive a raise in wages on
Monday, March Is. An increase, which
one report" said would be per cent.
would affect approximately 800 work.
ers,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MONEY MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, March Is R.-Gov-
ernment refunding operations. tax coll
lections and dividend payments COM
bine to swell the turnover in the
money market today to an estimated
s1 300, 100000. Upward of $50 divi-
dends will be paid on corporation
shares.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
M'KESSON SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. March Is LP).-Net
sales of McKesson & Robbins, Inc,
totaled S124,452,631 in 1884, an in
crease Of SIS, 9,49l ,597, or 1875 per cent
over sales in 1893.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
tkeporteo py chas Q sarne, & Col

NEW YORK March Is .lP.-Butter
1858; easier; Creamery, higher than
extra. 81 l4a32; extra 100 score). 81
firsts s9-9l scores. 30l4a94; centralized
go Score). 30i2.
Cheese. 8 732: easy Prices UNCHANGED
Eges 1425s; easier Mixed colors
frsts 2llaa22. other mixed colors un-
no
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas IS 1960-sl 900 at
1151s.
washington Gas IS $500 at
1033s.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-1o at
l033a.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Otis Elevator Co. 1884 deficit was
Il .6o3. .3l7 VS.. deficit $2,465,028
Evening star., 1935-03-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March I5.-Dividends de-
ciare6 prepared by the Standard Statis-
Increased
Pc, Stock OF Pay
Rate riod. record. able
BIRD d Son. ...... 25c =. 3-25 Al
Initial
Merck & Co 81 pf. So @ 3-1s Al
Merck & Co. o.........i0c 3-iS Al
Retail Stores 3Oc :, aid Ana
Extra.
Ideal Cement. .5c Bis Al
Accumulated.
Stouffer S2.25 A. 56l.c =, 3-o3 3-3O
Reduced
Northwestern Yeast 81 @ 3-l2 3-15
Evening star., 1935-03-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March Is tPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-03-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The City Of New York Insurance
COMPANY
INCOME

OF New York New York. on the 3lst Gay
OF December. 1894. as required under sec
titn 641 of the Code of Law for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Kanaw & M 4s 80. -.
Kan CF&M rf4s'36cfs
Kan c P & l. ANS 81.
Kan c Sou 1st So so. q.
Kan c Sou RI In IS so
Kan c Ter lst Is 80. =.
Keith IS '46.
Kelly Spr Tire 6s AZ.
Kings County Elev
IS 't9.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Youngtn SIT 5s'7O B 93a. % %
Ioungtn SGT 5s'7sA "a 49,. "a
Evening star., 1935-03-15

South Carolina. ~ crates asparagus. 35
crates avocados: Florida 3e bushel baskets
cucumbers.. 65 crates eggplant. 90. bushel
beans 90 crates lines. 90 bushei baskets
parsley 81 bushel baskets peppers. as
crates peppers. 326 buShel hampers green
beans, 204 bushel baskets squash. 81 30
pound crates tomatoes; Pennsylvania. 4l5
3-pound baskets mushrooms: Michigan. ~
55-pound cartons rhubarb: North Carolina.
AZ bushel baskets salad green's: Virginia.
5 barrels watercress; unknown origin. 40
crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Reading Jer c Is 81. .
Reading r ~ '97 A.
Rem-Rd s rs 47Aww
Rep l&Stl SIS 40. ....
Richfield o 6s "a ctfs
Rio G w col Is 40 A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
JEWISH DOCTOR
 MAY CURE HITLER

Vienna, Oct. 23-(UP)--An in- vitation to examine Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's throat and if neces- sary to perform an operation on his vocal cords has been sent to Prof. Heinrich Neumann, Vienna's fa- nous Jewish throat specialist. the United Press learned today.
 The invitation was submitted oy Franz Won Papen, German ambas- sador to Austria. M
 Hitler was operated on by the Berlin surgeon, Prof. 4auerbruch, three months ago. The small tumors of the vocal cords from which he suffers are not of a malignant na- ture, at least in their early stages. but nave a tendency to grow sooii again after extirpation.
 Dr. Neumann was understood tO have replied that although he feels greatly honored by the invitation, he felt obliged to decline because in case his treatment is not successful, the lack of success might be con- strued as being connected with the fact he Is e Jew. z
 Neumann, who has treated many members O. royalty. is known as the kings doctor He recently treated the Prince of Wales for ear lWvNpAps ~e s (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
By ELMER c. WALzER


 New York, Oct. 23--(UP) -GStocks today hesitated in their upward trend as rails reacted to . reoEgalii- zation petition by New Haven, but resumed the rise with vigor.
 Automobile shares gave another demonstration. Chrysler reached a new high since 1929 and General Motors since 1880. Other industrials shot ahead.
 Railroad shares joined. They had been sold with New Haven issues touching record lows. New Haven bonds had losses ranging to more than 10 points. They steadied with stocks. Bonds Joined stocks in rally- ing under lead of rails. Grains closed too early to participate. Wheat lost @ cent. Cotton futures were higher. Oil shares gave their best demon stration in weeks, several making new highs for the year or longer. Improved oil statistics were fac- tors. Pure Oil featured, with one block of more than 12,000 shares.
 Du Pont scared more than 2 points. New highs were made by such issues as Allis Chalmers, American Can, American Rolling Mill, American Smelting, Detroit Edison, Johns Manville, Kelsey Hayes Wheel A, Owens Illinois Glass, Studebakcr, TransaYnerica and Wesson Oil & enowdrift. U. s. Steel approached 48. Vest ingllouse Electric was higher. Spieg- el, May, Stern jumped 2 points. Mercantile issues generally were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
FAMOUS ATHLETE
 LOSES POSITION

New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-Joseph A. Buddy, famous athlete, has been ordered discharged as physical di- rector of the City Civil Service Com mission because of apparent discre- pancies in his financial affairs, it was disclosed today.
 The order, signed by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia three months ago but suspended to permit further inquiry, became known when Richard Lun- dy, 29, was arrested in connection with an alleged widespread civil service racket.
 Described as a relative of Buddy, Lundy allegedly admitted accepting $500 from Harry Neville to use his influence with Buddy to pass Me- vile in a physical examination for fireman. Lundy said he had re- ceived $700 from two other candi- dates, but that Buddy knew nothing of his activities.
 Commissioner of Accounts Paul Blanshard, however, has transmit ted to the mayor, 1t was learned, a confidential memorandum in which he asserted that Buddy banked $115,000 between November, 1881, and December, 1884. His salary was $3,500 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
COMPENSATION
 FOR POISONING.
New Milford Youth's Par- ents Awarded Sl,668
 for Death

The death of Waldo Johnson of New Milford caused by tetanus pois- oning started by nail puncture of the foot, brought a cornpensa- ton award of 4i,668 plus medical expenses to Jcknson'S parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred w. Johnson of New Milford, according to | stipulation award approved to-day by Commis- Sioner James M. Lynch.
 Johnson was employed by Law renee: Jackson. of New Milford, con- struction contractor, and on July Il, ,1935, was injured when a nail punctufed nic right foot. His death occurred July l7tii. The parents. as dependents are allowed $6 weekly for 32O weeks, maximum under the law burial fee of $20O and the medical and kospital expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
BELONG HEMINwAY COMPANY Notice of Special Meeting of
 Stockholders

NOTICE Is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of Bedding Heminway Company will be held in Pickwick Arms Hotel. Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Con- necticut. on Wednesday, November 18th, 1885, at two o'clock D. fn., for the following purposes:
 proposal that this corporation merge with -McCal1um Hosiery Co.,, Inc. of Delaware. .s2. If such proposed merger is ap. proved. to consider and approve of an agreement for such merger a majority of the directors of this Corporation and Proppe-- McCallum Hoisery Co.,, Inc. and duly excuted by their respectivo officers and directors.
 3. To consider and act upon tho stock of this Corporation in the manner provided in said agree ment of merger, and all matters connected with such issuance. 4. To consider and act upon any and all plans for the merger and = or consolidation with or purchase of assets .of Propper- McCallum Hosiery Co.,, Inc, and the terms and conditions there of including the issuance of authorized capital stock of this Corporation In connection there- with, and the assumption by this Corporation of Propper-McCal- lum Hoisery Co, Inc. notes and other debts.
 5. To take action in respect of such other matters as lawfully may come before such meeting, or any adjournment or adjourn ments thereof, incidental to the foregoing or otherwise. The stockholders who shall be en. titled to vote at said Special Meet Ing will be those of record at the close of business on October 24th. 1885.
 By Order of the President
 C.. c. HEINRICH, Putnam, Connnecticut, Secretary. October 14. 1885. 1o-23-So-11-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
ITALIAN CONSUL
 REFUSED GUARD

Boston, Oct. 23-(UP)- Italian consulate officials today refused a police guard offered after passage of picketing resolution at a peace conference last night. T can poe lice myself" vice-consul Silyio Vi- tale replied when asked if police were guarding his ofilce, which is only a short distance from Boston police headquarters. The resolution to picket the consulate was passed at conference sponsored by the American League against war and fascism at fashionable Trinity church. Approximately 200 persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
JAPANESE COTTON

Washington, Oct. 23.-(UP)-Im- ports of cotton cloth from Japan were 200 per cent greater in Septem- Der than last year, the department of commerce reported today.
 During the month 2,265, 900 square yards, valued at $105,00 were brought into the United States, compared with 6s3,000 square yards valued at $33,000 in 1884.
 These increases, however, were considerably less than previous gains. From January through sep- tember, Japan sent this country 37, ,238,00 square yards of cotton cloth valued at q ,320, ,000, compared with 3,582,000 square yards valued at $l83.000 for the first nine months of 1884.
 A gentleman's agreement is now helping to curtail Japanese cotton cloth imports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
TURNER'S GYM
 GLASSES OPEN
Class for MatrOns Added to Program - Attend-
 ance Steadily Grows

The opening of the gym classes of the Waterbury Turn verein vor- warts under the supervision of Physical Director William M. Pump found much interest in the various departments. Marked improvement has already been seen in attendance at most of the classes.
 As an innovation this year, a special "Reducing Glass" for ma irons has been formed with activ- ities carefully selected. This class will meet every Thursday evening from 800 to 9:30 o'clock.
 The classes at present line up as follows:
 Marguerite Wiedorn, Rosemarie Wiedorn, Dorothy Butler, Elizabeth Nichols, Louise DiCola. Teresa Zur- To, Lucy DiCola, Barbara Hummel Jane Eumnnel, Mildred Kalweit, Edith Hassinger, Helen Niedzial- kowslsi, Genevieve Zarino, Betty Cowperthwait, Elsie Wenkert, Bea- trice King. Ethel Larson, Vera Sev- erson, Virginia Lockwood, Doris venton, Carol Wall, Dorothy Brede, Bernice Dady, Olga Richardelli, FL frieda Jabs and Eleanor Becker.
 Boys
 Angelo summa, Thomas Carroll, Howard Dalton, Solly Caviasco, John valletta, Robert Drepatin, August Gerard, Herman Graf, Carl Breuer, Albert Wiedorn, Francis Hummel, Edward Maynard, Herbert Jabs, John and Walter Ruegg.
 Junior Boys
 Frank De Vorkein, William Mar tinson, George Norman, Robert Hoebel, George Hoebel, William Shodolska, William Mellon, Leon- ard Gaugler, Daniel Pinto, Thomas Piesyna, Ray Higgins, Julius John- son, Jean Blower, Henry Siebach, Paul Wiedorn, Edward Anderson, Bernard Jollnsonand Karl Garnns.
 The schedule of classes follows:
 1. Girls = 6 to 14. Mondays and Thursday, 4:l5 to 5;30.
 2. Boys-6 to l4. Tuesdays and Fridays, 4:l5 to 5:30.
 3. Junior Boys-15 to l8, Tues- days and Fridays, 2 to 8 p. m.
 4. Actives-18 up. Tuesdays and Fridays, SIS to 9:30.
 s. Ladies (Active) - Mondays 7:30 to g p. m.
 6. Matrons- Thursdays, 8 to 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

NSOlltAAluCA AAVAn 0HV 4sI should know that nobody living could take Rogers place. Anyway, no one will eve take his place in my heart"
 Booked to Sail.
 London. Oct. 23-(UP) - Jimmy Walker, New York's erstwhile play boy mayor, is booked to sail from Southampton for New York to- morrow aboard the liner Manhattan it was learned today. .@
 Walkers pet terrier has been shipped to Le Havre to be put aboard the boat there, thus avoiding Brit ish quarantine restrictions.
 Walker, who has recently been taking the cure at Vichy with his wife, the former Betty Compton. lodged newspapermen in Paris yes- terday when he left that city for London by airplane.
 It Is assumed that he returned to England to attend to business here in connection with the fire which destroyed his country place at Box Hill, Surrey, lay before yesterday. Laura La Plante, film actress, who had sublet the thatched-roof home where Walker has been rusticating. was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Shuttle Air Express
 Suggested For City
Col Chamberlain Calls Troy Tragedy "FreaIish Ac.
 cident' Explains Nght-Flying Reports Interest

ample enough so make an ordinary landing.
 The wind was blowing at nearly a gale rate. about 36 miles per hour. The pilot brought in the plane with the wind and as he circled to come into the port against the wind, he was flying at about 200 feet. The plane suddenly hit an airpocket and the plane. flying sidewise to make the turn, suddenly dipped lower and dropped. Its lower wing struck an unusually high tree and spun the plane around to make 1t crash When the plane hit the earth, the gas tanks broke and the gasoline ran over the hot engine to cause the plane to break into flames. Cap tain Lnblitch died from burns sus- tained in the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Fairlawn Ave. Home
 Found Burglarized

After completely ransacking the home of John Barry, loo Fairlawn avenue, leisurely thief yesterday morning took only Q gold-moiinted fountain pen, according to report made to police. The burglary was investigated by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson.
 The thief first broke open . eel lar door, but found that an inside ioor was locked. He then broke < pane of glass in a back door, reach cd fin and unloosed the latch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CAIETY PREVAILS,
 DRUGGISTS HOSTS
Waverly Inn Dinner-Dance Draws Capacity Crowd;
 FavOrs Galore Given \.

Gaiety prevailed at the third an- flual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists Association last evening at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, where several hundred guests taxed every available table to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner. varied entertain ment, brief addresses, dancing and favors and everything else available to make the evening a memorable one.
 The untiring efforts of the com- nnittee in charge of the event were evident throughout. Streamers and paper hats, donated by Harry x. Cashin of Worden's, were placed at each table. Colorful printed menus pointed out to the guests what to expect for dinner. Sample candies, canned beer, cigarettes, cigars, shaving cream, face cream, cold cream and other articles too num- erous to mention were distributed.
 A talented group of entertainers from New Haven kept the large crowd at attention after the dinner. Acrobatic and ballroom dancing exhibitions were given and gener- ously applauded.
 Those at the head table were MT. Shea; Joseph A. Murphy of Mid- dletown, president of the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical association; William J. Dunphy, president of the Waterbury association and toastmaster last night; Hugh A. Beirne of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut state board; Charles Gustafson, Jr., of Hartford, a member of the staet board of pharmacy; Edward J. Murphy of Manchester, past president of the state association; John L. Sehl. president of the Hartford associa- ton; Ernest L. Clyde, vice-presi- dent of the Waterbury association: Paul Kunkel, secretary of the Wa terbury association; Louis E. Bria and John P. Martin, members of D.1 Waterbury associations recep- tion committed; Isadore Stoll, chairman of the committee; John Bender, treasurer of the Water bury associatoin; Felix Blank of Hartford. inspector of the state board of pharmacists: George s. Blackhall of Hartford, state com- missioner.
 MT. Dunphy headed the recep- ton committee which included Thomas Mccarthy, Ernest L. Clyde, Clark H. w. Newton. John P. Martin, William Carton, Henry w. Giguere, John w. Bender and Andrew M. DiPietro. Isadore Stoll ITS chairman of the arrangements .cmmittee, assisted by Lawrence Farrell, Bernard Reilly, George kipp, Eugene E. Beadle, Paul Kunkei, William Rochon and Louis "A. Bria.