davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
I HAVE A NEW BOOK DEALT you can
sell books, see Mr.. Rasnick. Rm. 5O7.
BIS r st. NV. Sc
MEN AND LADIES to enroll music and tan
dance students in Virginia territory at
60c lesson. Salary or Commission. Al.
dress Box 412-V, Star once
eAlESPEOPLE Wanted to sell Christmas 4
cards: good nay. Aircraft Co.. 1915 Eye
st NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. men. women;
must have phonei business contacts, taking
orders. Address Dox 3e6-Y. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

vile payment contractor: 3-year plan.
The American Reroofine Co.. Inc, 1913
l4th NV Columbia 455l
Evening star., 1936-12-02

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY WANTS LADY PASSENGER TO
Tampa or Miami. leaving Thursday.
Georgia 941o %
POINTS SOUTH-NEW ORLEANS ABOUT
Thursday or Friday; take ,. share expenses.
Emerson 6301.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, FLA, AccoMMo-
date passengers; leiSuIely trip. convenient
stops. 1911 Goth st. NV. North 1860.
DRIVING MIAMI THURSDAY. HUDSON
sedan take passengers. STEWART.
LEAVING FOR TAMPA FLA. SATURDAY
, m. room for 3 passengers. Call Ada ms
sl49-W between and pm. A.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA. SOUTHERN
blame. HIGHroWER. .aAf rankin "a sa Paak
Hotel No. 5I6.
FLORIDA THIS WEEK. PIERCE-ARRoW
heated sedan. radio; share expenses. take
hve: CAREFUL driver. Met. 1856. 2.
RICHMOND OR PETERSBURG. sATUR-
day and return Sunday: comfortable sedan.
reliable driver. man and wife. North 6"72.
Minneapolis between Dec. and Is; share
expenses help drive. Uggen District 81 O2.
WANTED PASSENGERS TO FLORIDA.
Ma King trip in 1897 Studebaker. equipped
with heater and radio Leaving Saturday
h05" before ! pm
RETIRED FARMER PROFESSOR DESIRES
travel to Florida. vicinity of Orlando Will
companion elderly Ders on or semi-invalid in
exchange for TRANSPORTATION. or will share
expenses with motorist as passenger. D>cs
not drive. Reference exchanged. Address
communication. Dodge. 43l No. Kenmore
St. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

USE DEAR SALESMAN
Now is the time to connect to
make real money. New 1887
Chevrolet sales have traded
us a live stock of selected
cars. New branch store with
splendid sales room display.
Floor time, unusual compen-
sation plans. See Mr.. Bale,
Mandell Chevrolet Co., 18th
and Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,

WANTED-Saddle horse not less than
] D.; price must be very low: describe
fully in writing; do not phone. DR.. Cham
berli1. 4Sl3 Conduit rd
Evening star., 1936-12-02
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used DR. Della
Ledendecker 3025 st NV. West l120
Evening star., 1936-12-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
BUILDER. German architect frst-class
mechanic. proven ability; best references;
design build, remodel; very reaS A. o.
Burghardt. 3209 18th NV. Columbia 22s6.
RECREATION ROOMS beautifully and
cheaply done; consultation designs and esti-
mates rec Call Mr.. Klapp Wise 446l-W
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Low PRICES
AND $500 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Papering Heating
Fa1ntlng Oil Burners
Fioorlng Porch Enclosures
Pumping Remodeing
Call MR. TABOR at Metropolitan OS54
for Free Estimate
THE HOME MODERNiZINC; co
1909 9th st NV Night Phone Clev 5Oao
Evening star., 1936-12-02

SCOTTISH TERRIERS pedigreed. males
and females: reasonable prices. 1920 .lst
st. n. Arlington tCherrydsle), Va; ] block
left of Lee Highway at Quincy or Quebec
st. Phone Clarendon l245.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

SHOE statesmen, only ex-
perienced need apply. See
Mr.. Freeman, Shoe Dept,
Goldenberg's, 7th and K sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FARM AND GARDEN
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

wELL-RoTTED cow MANURE. Ruaral
teed Wisconsin 4I95.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

SALESMEN-Experienc used car sales
men for one of the best propositions in
Washington. Excellent used car stock
liberal floor periods and II commission.
See Mr.. McCutcheon Hill & Tibbetts.
4 Vermnnt ave n u
Evening star., 1936-12-02

CLEVELAND PIX nr. Conn. ave.-Very at.
tractive: = ard > rm. and bath: private
home every convenience: mr.. bus. cafe;
very reas.: mix: ref Cleveland 1893.
a52n l4th ST NV. Apt 56-Newly furn:
double and single rooms: elevator and
nhnnp inrPr-Sprinp mattresses
Evening star., 1936-12-02

UPHOLSTERERS - High
wages to good men. Call
1888 10th st. NV. Armstrong
Uph. Shop.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

1888 NJ ST. l block of Conn ave
Beautiful. newly decorated bed and living
room. kitchen privileses; suitable for 3 or
q friarSS
Evening star., 1936-12-02

SHORTCOMINGS closing out all re-
conditioned E-f1at instruments at big re-
ductions: Selmer $50 so: Buescher. gold
lacuuered S6s: Conn. silver, S69.50; gold
plated Buescher. S15; every one real
value: very easy terms KITS. 1870 G st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Continuance of one week under bond of $500 was granted John Opalenick, 47, of Emerald street, charged in city court today with breaking and entering and intoxica- ton. Opalcnick was arrested last night by police who were called to the home of former Congressman Edward W. GoSs at 120 Prospect street and found the man inside. Miss Anna Denisavaga, a maid at the house, said that she had been awakened by Opalenick pounding on the front door and that instead of obeying hor orders to go away, he broke window and entered the house.
 Apalenick. a WPA worker, said he had received two weeks pay amount ing to $50 yesterday and that after giving his wife the major part of 1t he had visited several taverns. He pleaded guilty to the drunken ness charge hut said he did not remember anything that happened. lie was arrested by Motor Patrol-
 men John Lawlor and John McDon- nell. ratroltnan Charles Nolan and Patrol Driver John Moynihan. Mr. doss and his family are away from home.
 Continuance to Friday was grant, cd Eli Thibodeau. 28, of 128 Con- gress avenue. charged with speeding and passing a standing trolley. Michael Crosse, 8, of Oakville. was granted nolle on a speeding charge on payment of $5. Continu- ance of two weeks was given RolA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
PRISONER TAKEN
 ILL AT STATION

Slated to appear in city court thig morning for arralgnmcnt as one of i've men allegcdly involved in the theft Of five tons Of coal from the Citizens Coal Company, Anthony BtrllkauSkaB, 34, wag Instead ser tously III at Bt. MaryB hospital, where he was taken yesterday af- ternoon after he had been Bcizcd with sudden attack in the cell block at police headquarters. The hospital reported late this morning that Strilkau8kas was not In any dan ger Ht present.
 Charles ConnOTB, 30 another Oi Inc five picked up after police foe lowed a trail of spilled coal tO q house on Railroad Hill street, Waa scntenced to 90 days in Brooksldc on a drunkenness charge by Judge Ed- ward MaBcolo this morning The three other members of the group were sentenced to BroOkgide yeatcr- day. one of them having an attack while in the prisoners cage In city court, causing q recess to be de- clared.
 Police believed that the five men u8ed the abandoned Railroad HI street house ag a rendezvous, and were in the habit Of gathering there
 The coal was stolen after live tons of coke had been taken from q truck in the coal company yard. tho i've tons Of coal loaded on. and Che truck driven at high speed through the locked gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
AUTHOR ATTENDS ANNUAL DIN NER
Exhibits Motion Pictures at Local Fish.Game
 Groups Gathering

Guests from all parts of the state gathered at The Elton here last night for the annual dinner of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protec- tive association. Speakers credited the club with aiding this section of the state far better in trout dis tribution than other sections. and praised the work of the Organiza- ton.
 Principal speakers were Commis- sioner Oliver Ellsworth, Bupervigor Arthur Clarke and Edward s. Hew- 1t of New York, author Of several books on fishing. Also heard were former Governor Charles A. Tenn plcton and Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, representing Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Moving pictures were shown. some of them having been taken by MT. Hewitt and others supplied by a bait company and by the de- partment of agriculture. William Latimcr, president of the Watcr- bury Fish and Game Protective aS- Bociation, wal also a speaker, as was Walter Woods, new secretary. who was credited by the president with having done much to advance the organization.
 New systems of trout distribution employed by the state were des- cribcd by Commissioner Ellsworth. The fish will be planted at inter vals. he gaid, an din different spots, 50 that there will not be concerted rush of fishermen Co streams that they believe have been wcll-Btockcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
 RENAME OFFICERS

Mrs Henry Hayden was re- elected president of the local Wom- ems Democratic Club last night at meeting in party headquarters on East Main street. Miss Katherine Burns was reelected first vice. president and Mrs. Helen Brophy wag rcchosen second vice-presidcnt. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan was re- named recording treasurer and Miss Sarah Doyle was reelected treas urer.
 Mrs. Hayden. Miss Burns and Miss Mary Hennessey were named delegates to the coming convention of the New Haven County Womcn'S Democratic clubs. The session takch place next week in New Haven.
 The club also made plans for q card party. to be held in May, and for a food sale Co be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
DANNY MURPHY
 IN DEBUT SUNDAY

The parade of great orchestral moves on and to the Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow night comes an- other splendid attraction for the ediflcation of the big Sunday night crowd This time it's Dan Murphy and his famous Musical Shippers who will be making their first ap- pcarancc In Waterbury. The band fl one Of the finest entertaining aggre- gations on tour and is comprised oi l4 performers.
 Included in this company are Hubby Randell and the Mermaidg one of the topnotch singing trios oi the day who scored tremendously with the crowds at Compounce last summer. The band has been tour ing the middlcwcSt for the past giS months and their appearance to- morrow night at the Park mark their first in this vicinity.
 There will be dancing at the park tonight as usual with Jimmy Fitz. gerald and his orchestra furnishing the music. Jimmy himself, one oi the best pianigts fin thesc parts, vii direct the orchestra from his accus. toned place at the keyboard.
 An announcement of interest alst is that Jimmie Lunceford. in person and his great Cotton Club band vii appear at the park Sunday evening April 9th. Harry Reser and bli famous Clicquot Club Egklmog vii be the attraction Eagter Sunday April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
|DR. GOODENOUCH
 COUNCIL GUEST
Habits" to Be Theme Of
 Talk Monday at St. Paul's N. B. Meeting

The Biblical Visual service at St. Paul's Methf5list Episcopal Church at 7:30 ?. Ni.. Sunday evvning to which thcs State Federation Of Mems B6,le classes iB attending after tb cir session in the afternoon, Will hsNe as its theme "Noah and The Flood" This service is the pict, /rization of the ancient, but popular Bible story of Noah and t%e Ark illustrated with motion ,H.cturcS. The ginfullness of the people of Noah'B day, Noah predict ing tho flood. the building of the Ark, the forty days of rain. that re- suited in weeks of flood, the appear ing of tine rainbow aS 6 promised from God and Gods covenant with Noah because of his sacrifices will be told by the minister as they are displayed on the screen.
 The flood story rests upon some historical foundation without doubt, and 1t is probable that 1t is based on the remintBcene of some fnern- orable and devastating inundation of the valley of the Euphrates. The story teaches the unity of God, his hatred of sin, and his punishment of sinners, but at the same time his merciful kindness to them that obey him which is shown in rescu- ing them from distraction and in entering in q covenant with him. The service will also display num- Der of favorite illustrated hymns. The slides used beautifully portray the message of the hymns and the service. The hymns are: For the Beauty of The EaYth," Pierpont; Dear Lord and Father of Man. kind," Whittier; Jesus Shall Reign" Watts: God of The Earth. the Sly and Sea-" Holmes; "Jesus ea- viour Pilot Me" Happer; and the choir under the direction of Frank Meisinger will render. "The Prodi- gel and The song," by Wilson.
 Representatives from the Bible classes of the state of Connecticut will attend . meeting ct St. Paups on Sunday afternoon et 3 o'clock | At 6 o'clock a supper will be serve9 by the Ladies Aid society and the W. P. A. Ensemble will render c concert. Divine worship at 10:4e will be conducted by the pastor ae the church his theme being Christ the Herald For Today" Rev Freders ick Pieplaw of Wethersfleld. M. E. Church wil speak at the Lenten service on Thursday evening at 7:30 D. m. Dr. Ed. W. Ooodenough will adress St. Paui's Fellowship Coun- cil on 'Habits." Monday evening ct 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
ALCONQUINS HOST
 T0DEPUTY CARSON
New Police Of6cisl to Be HOnOred at Banquet
 Monday Night

On Monday e'~ening at Wavcrly Inn in Cheshire the Algonquin Club will honor Cnputy Superintendent Daniel J. Carson of the Waterbury Police Der Iartment with . banquet at which. most of the members of the old time club will be in attend- ancc.
 ThI Algonquin Club dates hack to ).BO0 when 1t was established on SoAth Elm street with club rooms cA property where St. Mary's Nurses nome now stands. The club always had 8 limited membership of eigh- | teen and up to the very date it was dissolved in 1917 there were people on the waiting list who had filed applications for membership. The club disbanded in 1917 after the fire in the Chase building at the cor- ner of Bank and Harrison avenue where the club rooms were located a great many years.
 During it's existence the club wal known ali over the state for the high class social functions held, particu- larly the Easter Monday Ball which was 6 regular event for Q number of years.
 Dan Carson was one of the char ter members and maintained hif membership up to the time of dis banding. A coincident regarding the membership is the fact that of eigh- teen members who were in the or- ] ganization when 1t disbanded ir i. 1917 every member is alive to-day The roll call of mfpibers who ai one time or another held member. ship is as follows:
 Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, pr Thomas J. Butterly. Daniel Carson Alfred P. Colgan, William ]. Dun phy, Rev. Harry Cassidy of Nor. folk, Dr. Charles F. Egan, Edwart ]. Fitzgerald, Michael ]. oroit, JohT A. Hayden, Bam1el Kemp of Boutf Manchester. CfMln.: John King O Springfield; D'Hinis J. I4ahey, JOhI Y. Kane. John I.awlor of Orange V. l.: MichfRt j. I.awlor of Nev York City; Peter E. Lynch. Isdwars Maillard of Nofwalk, Conn: Y. Vim cent MalonRy, Attorney Edward j Mcdonald. William r. Mcuinnisa Rev. John ]. Mc0Enth Of Thomas ton, Conn: Edward Noonan Of At lanta. Georgia: George y. Rabliet Of NalAsatuck: Edward ]. Real Frank 4. Tobln and Richard vick ers of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

studio manager of WATR a8 mat ter Of ceremonies.
 Among the entertainers will be Catherine Mastroianni, Irene John son, Betty Jane Kcnpey, Helen Burns, Pauline olnoVa, Beatrice Smith, Arlene Cooke, Lucille Bcr- cicr, Susie Andreano, Betty Dzin- ski, Irene Paulo8ki, Mae Goodall, Yyonnc Matncy, Blanche Lcv@que. MWicl Chatficld, Elaine Dcmcrs, BefnIce Laclcrc, Beverly Callahan, Shirley LaFlammc, Joyce Ccgtar Bobby HcnncgBcy, Rose Mageluzz0 ThercBa Magic, PhylliB McCauslin, Cccile Deary, Michael Favalc, Caro- line Slater, Marion Quick, Eleanor Martonc, Bcrnice Baker, Marjorie Doolittlc, Albina Libertore, Robert Auray, Myrtle Chatncld, Helen Roc- co, Margaret Fcdcn, Carmclla Per- ezella, Norma Brown, Martha Gil- bert, Eleanor Dee, Mary Boylc8, Marie Aloisi. Ruth Clccio, Mae Goodall, Virginia Willard, Michael Fayale, Freddie Callgan. Ann Del Orosgo. Dolores Boulay and Edith Rosgi.
 Timnic Groves 0rchcGtra will furnish the music for the youth ful entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

The members of the Leaven- worth high school girls gym class, made up of young ladies from all four scholastic divisions in the school and directed by Miss Anne l.. Meehan, are at the present time engaged in playing out the remainder of their spring basketball league. The winter vOIIeyball program was completed about two weeks ago. the seniors having captured first place.
 It was pointed out rescntIy at the school, upon completion of the volleyball season, that inter- class games are given . prece- dence to any other form of ath- Ietic activity in the girls gym classes, for It k believed that the most important thing to be done In connection with these activities k the development of the body. Scores, 1t seems, real ly don't amount to much. The spirit of clean SpOrtsmenShip and keen competition are well
 taken care of by inter-class games.
 At the present time the seniors and juniors have the best of the jeys experienced under class girls In the matter of basketball, but with a few weeks training in the fundamentals, 1t k ex- pected the league will be a close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
DIVORCE GRANTED
 BOROUGH WOMAN

Mrs. Dorothy Llnsley Andrew of Eaugatuck yesterday was granted c divorce from Samuel Moves Andrew. Middlcbury resident and bank eTn- ploye, after a hearing before Judge Ernest Inglis in New Haven super for court. Mrs. Andrew was award ed allmony of eiB weekly. in addi- ton to 98 weekly for the support of f six year old daughter.
 Marriage of the couple followed a runaway eiopement August iT. 1920. Mrs. Andrew. daughter of James r.. LinAley of Naugatuck. had attended the fashionable Brad ford academy and the Katherine uibb school in Boston before her marriage.
 The wife was given the alIm0ny and allowance through . stipulation agreed Co by her husband. in which vacatlon-timc custody of the daugh. ter is divided between the parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
LEGION TO HOLD
 DINNER TONIGHT
Casper Davis Post Ban- quet to Have Newt Alex.
 ander as Guest
WATERVILLE

The second annual banquet of Casper DaVi8 Jr. Post No. l36, American Legion, will take place thls evening at eight o'clock at patgy Browns Grill on Wcgt Main street. The gpcakcrB will be Major Newton Alexander, commander of COylc Post. American Legion; E. Chrlsty Erk, and Arthur Kelly, of Thomafton, past district command CT Of Litchneld county.
 Cornell Club
 At this Wcckg meeting of the Cornell club of Watcrville, there was q tic for first place between the iIrg. Leon Totten-Mr Frank C00kSon team and the Mrs. Ralph Crain-Mrs. James Duncan combina- ton, each team scoring 43 l-2 points. Second place went to Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Charles Ferry, with 70. and Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. J. V. MacDon- aid took third place with 37.
 The official standing ig Grain h<AIN"iif AVl A~S, HIbs IiDIuSI EGI- ior-Mr3. Edward Cookgon, 178; Humphrey Macdonald l74; and Rooney Ferry lG4 1-2.
 Pride of Welch Enjoys Banquet
 The special banquet of Pride of Welch Circle. Companions of the Forest, took place this week at the Colonnade Restaurant. A turkey dinner wag served with Mrs. Peter COrlRan, the banquet chairman, acting aB tohstnastcr. Mrs. John ByEncB, the recently elected Chief Companion and Mrs. Katherine Maiia. who had held the offlcc for several ycarg previously, were the principal speakers.
 Following the dinner, the group ! attended a thcatcr party.
 Those who attended were Mrs Edward Martin. Mrs. David Trigga Mrs. Raymond Dunlayey. Mrs William H Dunlaycy. Mrs. Martin McDonough. Mrg. Katherine Malia, Mrs Edward Barlow, Mrs Louis Dadarlo. Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs JTeph 1T. MchrdIe. Mrs. Prank Robinson. Mrg. hckland Wright Mrs. 1na Bteyens Mrs. Peter Cor figan. Mrs John Byrnes. Mlas Mary COrrigan. Mrg. David Grcnlcr. Mrs George oOgglns. Misg Marion Hean- cy. and Mrs. William Ro0ncy.
 To Attend State Meeting
 Many members Of Eyeryinan'f Bible Class Of Watcryllle are pIan- ming t0 attend the annual meeting Of the BtGte Federation of Bible Glasses at SC. Paula M. F. church in Waterbury. tomofsow afternoon and evening, A b,isinem meeting Ih the afternoon will bc followed by supper and A public devotional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
F|FERS ATTEND
 STATE BANQUET
Big Local Delegation GO-
 ing to New Haven Din- ner Tomorrow Night

Many local musicians will attend the 50th annual banquet of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummera association tomorrow night at the Hotel Gardc, New Haven. Flood conditions about the state will not interfere with the attendance. Wa tcrburians planning to attend and who have not yet made reservations are asked to communicate with Theodore Kurtz, Dikeman street a member of the executive commit tee.
 Frank <. O'Conncll of New Haven will be toagtmaster and the speak crS will include Daniel Mulvcy sports editor of the New Haven Register; Gustave Bauman, active in junior corps activities about the state: s. W. Hcllgtrom, president of the Connecticut f'ifcrs' and Drum mcrs' association; James Gompcrts chairman of the executive commit tee; Rev. James McGuane, director of St. John's drum corps of Foro- ton; and Charles Smith. vicc-chair- man of the banquet committee.
 Entertainment will be provided by Fred Knichl. pianist; Major Charle' BowcB Smith, amateur master oi ceremonies: Rhode Island Hill Bill ics of the Fire King Drum Corpr of Pawtuckct, R. I. James Holmes magician and a member of tht Seymour Legion Drum Corps Barnyard noises by Andrew ESpo. sito of Seymour, and parade cham piong, featuring the winners of th' competition at the annual gtat' convention. The program will clost with community singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Chase Bridge Club
 Banquet Tomorrow
E. L. Bradley to Officiate as Postmaster at Annual
 Country Club Celebration

Members of the Chase Bridge club will meet at the Waterbury Country club at 6:30 today to cele- brate the conclusion of a most guc- ccssful season.
 William l.. Dwycr, who appointed himself president at the first meet ing has approved of k. l.. Brad ley's application to act as toastmcG- ter 50 that problem has been set- tied.
 Mcclure and Sullivan who flnish- cd first in the first half maintain that he going was much tougher then. that 1t was the second half which was won by Roden and Ha- mel. They base their argument on the fact that Stillwcll replaced Hawlcy in the last round and also that we got wise to the system
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
WEST SIDES GIVE
 FINE STAGE SHOW

A large crowd attended the first annual min8trcls and dance of the West Side A. c. last night at Tenn pie hall. The entertainment was a riot of songg, sketches and dance numbers.
 The minstrel show was directed by Mrs. Gertrude Kecnan, with Alfred Bcnevcnto assisting. Louis Boisvert was musical director and Louis van- derEyk waB master of ceremonies. The West Side Girls A. c. helped with the program.
 Principal entertainers included Victor Reynolds. Anthony Cappello, Russell McTanc, Paul Maruca, the DiVito twins. Ruth Pooler, James Ovcrton. Edith Jones and Shirley Forguc.
 Solo numbers were rendered by Gertrude Keenan, otis Caouct1e Lois DiVito. George McIldowie, Dor othy Keenan, Victor Reynolds. Tony Cappello, James McLane, Jamea OvcrtOn. Edith Jones' Fredeflc Bcor- pion, Shirley F'orgue. Ru.h Pooler Charlotte Leyenetz. Olga Levcnetz Wilbur Sullivan and Krg. Gertrude keenan.
 The chorus was composed of Don- aid West, Evelyn Clifford. George Mcfsane. Betty barry. Viola Jones Peggy Bopplcr. Lorraine Arcand Florence Te VAsseur. Maurice Dow ling. Harvey West. Clifford Lingis David ThitMult. Ruth Mcfld0wie Robert vAndcrEyk. Helen Johnson Osm0 Iiuoppl. Peter Tcardo. olga Allen. Alice Bheron. Howard Max well. Alfred Paige and Laura uagnc