davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
CARD OF THANK9

We wish to thank our frlendst iaiiy the Holy Name Society of sS. Peter and Paul Church, the Holy Rosary and Children of Mary so% cieties of St. Lucy's Church, Engine Go. No. of the Waterbury Fire Dept, and the Chase office Ems ployes for their Kindness and sym- pathy during our recent bereaves ment, the death of our beloved brother, Rev. George P. Carroll.
 BROTHERS and SISTERS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

WOLFT-In this city, May 24ths 1936, Adrian l.. Wolff, of 1S3 Chests nut Ave. Funeral tomorrow norns ing, at. Q o'clock, from Bellov!lle to st. Ann's Church. Burial in old St. Jogeph'g cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

sULLIVAN-In this city, May .24th. 1886. John l.. sullivan, of 7o7 Washington Ave. Funeral Wednes- day morning, at S:15 o'clock from tricks Church. Burial in old St. Joseph'6 cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

st. HILAIRE-Robert L. St. Hil- aire, g, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis N. St. Hilaire, of Bushnell avenue. Oakville. died yesterday morning ct a hospital in Claremont, N. H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

CHWENTERLY-In this city, May 24th, 1936, Christian Schwenterly, of 108 Highland Ave. Funeral to- morrow afternoon. at o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
RAILROADS TO
 BE UNDISTURBED

CContinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

'T si. HibAHEsn isss ne5sr. u t' st a:ri. ftS Mez Bushnell Ave. oakvilie. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:16 o'clock from Lunny Funeral Home,- 25 Central Ave-, to St. Mary Mag dalen's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

The funeral of Mrs. Gustave Mark was held this morning at o:i6 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to St. Cecilla's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Peter Cuny assist cd by Rev. Francis Murphy, deacon and Rev. John Connors. sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy was seated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
DIED

HOLDswORTH--In this. city. May 2Srd, 1936, Herbert Holdsworth, of 23 Ellsmere Ave. Funeral this ats ternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, from Al; Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

REIGNIER--In this city, May 24th, 1936, Louis F. Reignier, of Woodtic Road. Funeral Wednesday morn vile Funeral Home, 68 East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

The funeral of Jeremiah Mahoney was held this morning at 0:i5 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home. 2TO West Main street to St. Patrlck's church where c solemn mass of re- qulem was celebrated ct 10 o'clock by Rev John Mahoney assisted by Rev. John Mcorath. deacon. Rev
 TNomas TKanley sub-deacon and
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
AUTO 'GADGET'
HIS SECURITY

An idea which came to Police.
man John Billman back in 1884
while he was cruising in a No. 3
Police Precinct police car, now as
sures him Of a comfortable income
after he retires from the police
force January /.
Billman, a police veteran Of 80
years, invented and patented the
rubber cave drip rail-" device
which fits in automobile door
slots, overhangs beyond the win
dow ledge and prevents rain and
snow from beating into a car
through the window. His gadget
is now standard equipment on
most new automobiles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
The Human Side of the News
Bu Edwin C.. Hill

demands a size of hat so big that
none of the French shops can sell
him one.
He has to have his hats made to
order. His biceps measure more
than 20 inches around, today. A
long time ago he hit a man who
was grievously annoying a woman
and it was three days before the
fellow came to.
He makes you think Of one OF
those old heavy-handed Norman
knights and barons who followed
in the train of William when he
set forth to force Saxon Harold to
keep the oath sworn on saints
bones in the Cathedral Of Caen.
A great artist and quite a man!
Copyright, 1895, by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Liquor Imports Gain

Consumption of foreign liquors
in this country more than dou-
bled during the first 10 months
of this year, it was reported to-
day by the Treasury Department.
Distilled liquor imports were
set at 10,152,790 gallons, COM
pared with 5,065,511 gallons dur
ing the same period last year.
Importation Of wines showed .
marked decrease.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21

away back in
the Nj d | e
Ages. One can
fancy him, arm
ed cap-a-pie, rid
ing to the wars
Of the cinque-
cento, in the
train Of Italian
Casare Borgia,
maybe, or the
great Frenc' !
knight . Grant,
Du GueSolin.
But the man
can paintl
American as
The Washington times., 1936-12-21

Aston Knight, landscape paint
er, is a great, bluff fellow. Colos-
sal, gargantuan, he should have
shouldered his way through life
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Open Every Night to $50 Until Christmas

will daily until Christmas from 3o $3.50 Con
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER Fl, 1885
MuffIers Gifts for Men

All zephyr wool Of silk, size lzx4S inches. nn
grand assortment from which TO choose Navy, .UU
maroon, and other colors.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Will Give Demonstrations.

THE congress plans for these teams
to give demonstrations at the
Olympic games in August in Germany.
In that way it expects to put the game
in the Olympics. as was done last year
with basket ball.
Mann said he expected to have on
hand after registration today some 30
or 40 crack amateurs chosen from 700
or 800 aspirants in district elimina-
tions. Early arrivals included Tom
DoWney of Chula Vista. Calf. Univer-
sity of Southern California: Ralph
Hanna. San Francisco. Stanford; :;
Clarence Keegan, University of Maine:
Henry Goldberg. Brooklyn College. and
Edwin Mumma, Sharpsburg. Md.
Mann a former major league player
and now Miami commissioner of ath-
letics, has been on the grounds several
days making preparations. Other
members of the Final Selection and
Training Committee, he announced
are:
Harry Wolter. director Of base ball
at Stanford, former major Lacquer;
Jackson Hyames, director of athletics
at Western State Teachers College.
Kalamazoo, Mich; Linn Wells, base
ball coach at Bowdoin College. Bruns-
wick. Me. and George Laing of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Club, Philadel-
phia Pa.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
VengefuI "Runts'' Are Burning
For Links Fight With "Ciants''
On Indian Spring Battlefield

be revived and by way Of starting the
ball rolling Doc" Utz has posted the
following notice at the club:
I'VE, the Little Men. do now chal-
lenge the Big Men for return match
at an early date. same stakes, rules,
etc, to apply to match. However,
wishing to keep the match on dig
nified plane, we insist that there be an
honest score-keeper appointed, in Or
der that we may not (again) be
robbed. Also, that there be no Bill
ingsgate or vulgar personalities in
dulged in by this gang Of uncouth,
obese, muscle-bound fat men, led by
that throw-back cave man-Wagner." a"
Signed: Doc Utz.. representing the
skill, science and brains of the club"
With that gentle introduction and
those soft. kind words, any one can
see what is brewing at Indian Spring.
The ambulance squad will report at
the tenth tee on the day of the bat
tie and any contestant who packs
brass knuckles is likely to run into a
niblick. according to UtZ. who points
out that the Little Men are crying for
revenge.
Why, they stole that match last
year" Tommy says. Wagner had
bribed the score-keeper with a case
of beer; he had bribed George Dif-
fenbaught to give all the good cad
dies to the Big Men. and We didn't
have a chance. II our tee shots wan
dered into the rough they found a
hole. l don't level any implications
far be it from me to insinuate) but
1 suspect all was not as it should have
been at that match last year.
But we'll get 'em this year"
Evening star., 1936-07-01
First Shutout Since 1924.

THIS Is the first season since 1924
that United States has not held
either the British open or amateur
championship. From 1924 to 1884 the
British open cup was a commuter to
United States, with Walter Hagan
winning four times and Bob Jones
three. When Cotton broke the Ameri-
can grip in 1884 Lawson Little stepped
in to capture the amateur champion
ship in successive years.
Now that we are bereft OF all Brit
ish titles, perhaps our interest will be-
come keener again. United States
will have q fine chance to regain the
British open in 1887. when the pro-
fessional team goes over for the Ryder
Cup matches. Then we will have 10
Of the Nations best to bid for the
open championship, and perhaps with
success.
In the meantime, Britain's successes
in its own open has done much to
stimulate renewed interest in tourna-
ment golf abroad and has done the
game no harm on this side. Our vic
tories in British golf had become so
frequent that the return of an Ameri-
can winner was of little more impor-
tance than that Of a glove salesman
Evening star., 1936-07-01
and less than the arrival of an actress
with well-turned ankles.
Dawson In Hard Luck.

WERE it not for a rather far-fetched
rule Of amateurism, Johnny
Dawson would be one OF our ranking
Simon-pure golfers today. Dawson is
employed by q golf manufacturing
concern, which bars him from the
national and other important amateur
events. Yet he is very much Of an
amateur at heart, seldom competing
in open events and never .or prize
moneys.
The Chicago star recently won the
trans-MissisSippi amateur-one event
in which quite sensibly he is not re-
garded as professional or business
man golfer-and won II through a
field that included Johnny Goodman
and other outstanding players.
If Dawson were inclined to take his
game seriously he would be q match
for almost any amateur in the coun-
try. However, the u S. G. A. has
rule and Dawson is caught by its
tentacles.
Evening star., 1936-07-01


~ laugh-riots, known as the an
~ nual "runt VS.. giants" match,
is to be perpetrated at Indian
Spring within few weeks, as DR.. Tom
Utz, leader of the little men," and
Ed Wagner, captain of the giants" +"
look over the list of new members for
possible candidates for the premier
fun-party Of the golf year at the club
near Silver Spring.
Tommy Utz started it all last year
when he broke out during frenzied
pitch game IN the locker room and
said he was getting tired of licking
big men on the golf course Tommy
stands about feet 512 inches in
height and plays good game of golf
For references. look up John Wine
man and Louis Speiss). Wagner hap
pened to be around and said that a
flock of Utzes couldn't beat him. and
that Furthermore he could get a team
of big men who could whip any team
of little fellows that Utz could pick,
You can imagine what happened.
Immediately defiances we're flung forth
and the locker room at Indian Spring
blossomed with sturdy challenges and
ribald statements regarding the PROV
ess of the two teams. They finally
played the match. after some pickering
about overweight contestants, and
even today no one knows or cares who
who won, although the big men did
manage to scramble through. The
main idea was to eat a lot of soft
shelled crabs and have a good time
They succeeded better at that than
on the golf course
So this year the match is going to
Evening star., 1936-07-01
THREE OPEN Wins
KILL OLD BUGAbOO
Also Regain Amateur Crown
as Flow of Americans
Abroad Lessons.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, July English pro-
1 fessionals now have won the
Y British open golf champion
ship three years running.
Henry Cotton started the rebellion
against United States domination Of
the British event, and ALI Perry and
All Padgham have successfully fol-
lowed him over the ramparts.
1t would seem the British have lost
considerable of the fear they once had
of American stars. Only few years
ago some American usually was the
British favorite for the British open.
Bob Jones. Walter Hagen and Gene
Sarazen were players the British ad-
mitted their stars could not hope to
defeat. Now it is different. British
players have regained confidence in
their own skill and ability to match
shots with American invaders.
American professionals no longer
go over to Great Britain in huge
Evening star., 1936-07-01
MRS. MOODY TO PLAY

NEW YORK. July lit has been
announced at the Richmond County
Country Club, Dongan Hills, Staten
Island, by lie Van Richards, commit
tee chairman, that he has definite
promise from Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
that she will play in the Eastern grass
court tennis championships at Rye,
starting August 8.
This will be her first Eastern tour
nament appearance since the 1888
nationals. He added that she might
play at East Hampton and Man
chester.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BROSIUS HEADS SHOW
Maryland Fox Hunters Event Is
Slated for Labor Day.

Bernard T. Brosius of Rockville has
been named chairman for the annual
horse and hound show and races to be
held at Laurel on Labor day by the
Maryland Fox Hunters Association.
Members Of the committee that will
assist Brosius are Whitney j. Aitcheson
Of Laurel, j. j. Hutton Of Brookeville,
Clarence L. Gilpin Of Olney, J. J.
Bland OF Fairland, Mr.. Alice Cashell
Berry of Rockville and Ted Schiller Of
Laurel.
The associations annual field trials
are to be held the week beginning Oc-
tober 49,
Evening star., 1936-07-01
100 Women to Strire
For Trophy in Golf Tourney

Mrs. P NJ Brown Beaver Dam; Mrs. R.
e. Kelly, Beaver Dam.
a:I5. Mrs. William Hackman. Beaver
Dam' Mrs. J: P. McCarty. Beaver Dam:
L Bailey Washington: Mrs. e L. Dunes
WASHINGTON: Mrs. G. c. Roney. Wasnng-
ton. 9>"5, Mrs. Charles MCGOWAN. Beaver
Dam: Mrs Albert Haas. Beaver Dam. Mrs
Frack Kramer Beaver Dam, $3.50. Mrs
lack White. Indian Sprine; Mrs LLOYD
Kihlkcn. Indian Spring: Mis- Anne Peh.
indian Spring G::i5. Mrs. George Luce
F,aver Dam; Mrs. Charles Buck. Beaver
Dam.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

play tomorrow In the l6-nole
" tournament for the Herald
Trophy at Indian Spring.
Fairings and starting times follow:
First Tee.
s::j. Miss Betty Keeler. Indian sprins;
Mrs. r J, Johnston, Army ana Navy; Miss
bSThn boTda B5Snn MonsF mrs i" M 2d
Indian Spring Mrs. Alma Won Steiner In
MiI3 dIan sPFIns E1drsncs s:5 g., Mr.; J. Ns MenOP
Medey f tsnes Msnof ssee Mrs Msnol N6i Gardner
Mrs, R A. Lacey Columbia S:45 Mrs c
ffssnbaugh indian Spring, 500 Mrs J. p.
bia: Mrs. J. c. Dale. Kenwood
Hartig, Columbia: Mrs, E E. McEntee, Ken
wood 3 Mrs; E. Amick. Columbia; Mrs. G.
Manor: Mrs, .Georse Parker, Kea@ood
F. R. Keever Columbia: Mrs T N. Bsa-
pcrs Manor; Mrs; Howard simonS. Manor.
=: -; Mrs J r Gross, Columbia: Mrs J.
a:@n, Mrs; R W Pavne. Congressional;
c;oneress.ional; Mr, R /: Rose. Coneres;
NRs I5 Mrs ac Ni3aT2!d Ds MANN A5nE rs ina
J. W Cramer. Manor Mrs f. c. Scott
Manor. 9::}5. Mrs N J. Waldron, Beaver
Dam; Mrs, Wilda Martin. Kenwood: Mrs
Mcckley, Indian sprins: Mrs Leo Walper.
kenWood; Mrs. Georee Goetzman. Congres-
SIC 1ional ,,!. n;42 Mrs M G F. PuTdy Be,Ter
Dixie T. Wright. Kenwood. $50, Mrs. r.
Eutchison, Manor; Mrs. A. w Tucker.
Beaver Dam.
Tenth Tee
s:25, Mrs. Frank Butler. Indian Spring:
Mrs. Helene OConnor Indian Spring: Mrs
Charles Range. Beaver Dam. $50. Mrs
Walter Rice. Congressional: Miss Bernice
Baker. Indian Spring: Marv Jane Light
bown. Congressional: S:35, Mrs Theodore
Peyser. Woodmont: Mrs Gilbert Hahn
Wood mont Mrs. Frederick Smith. Con-
sressional. $40 Mrs. F. NJ Yeger. Con-
gressionsl Mrs Arnold McNitt. Concres-
Mrs. James Hill. jr.. Manor; Mrs. H. A
Mihills. Manor; Mrs. II. O. Porter, indian
Spring. $50. Mrs. Doran Platt Manor:
Mrs. Gale Pugh. Manor; Mrs A. L. Alder
'''G,: s:55. MS Mrs. W. G. Geleng. Columbia: Mrs
Fert Gamble, Manor; Mr. J. H Vance,
Beaver Dam. @, Mrs. David McPherSon,
Manor: Mrs. II. L. Simcoc Manor: Mrs.
C. E. S!aWson. Congressional 9:U5. Mrs.
Roy Huff KenWood: Mrs. j. NJ. Jester.
Kenwood. Mrs r. c. Miller. Kenwood;
$40: Mrs. Charles Griffin. Beaver Dam:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Come Here for Game

A SERIES of practice games is be-
ing arranged for the Olympic
team candidates. These include one
with a United States Marine nine at
Griffith Stadium, Washington, on
July 7. and contests here Saturday
with the Pimlico club and July s
with the Baltimore police team.
The workouts and trials will be held
at Gibbons Field. Mount st. Joseph,s
College.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
EASY FOR BETTY MACS.

With Warren Wood and Russell
Fredericks limiting the opposition to
two hits, the Betty Mae Peewees
trounced the Evan-Palmer nine. 81,
yesterday on the East Ellipse diamond.
The Betty Macs want games with
teams in their class. Call Georgia
1904.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
GUILFORD GETS COACH.

GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. c.. July
l P,.-Dr. Clyde A. Miner, president
of Guilford College. has announced
that Harry Hodges, co-coach of Oak
Ridge Military Academy basket ball
and foot ball teams. had been ap-
pointed head of athletics here for the
coming year. Hodges will replace John
P. Anderson, who has been granted a
years leave of absence.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
GRAYS WANT OPPONENT.

The Mount Rainier Grays want to
book crack unlimited nine to round
out double-header at Mount Rainier.
Md. on Sunday. the Chevy Chase
Grays being scheduled to play the
nightcap. Call Manager Bob Newell at
Greenwood 2707.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
HEAvIES FIGHT MONDAY.

MONTREAL, July 1.-The Montreal
Athletic Commission has set Monday
as the new date for the AL Mccoy
Tommy Loughran heavyweight fight,
originally scheduled for last night but
postponed
Evening star., 1936-07-01
u. S. STARS BATTLE
FOR OLYMPIC NINE
Amateurs in Baltimore for
TeStS-PraCtiCe Game to
Be STAGED in D. C..

~ ALTIMORE. July l P.-
- Amateur base ball aces are as
sembling here from the far
49, corners of the Nation in a
movement to make the great American
sport a part Of the Olympics games.
A 12-day program Of tryouts and
training, beginning Thursday, has been
mapped out for them by the Amateur
Base Ball Congress. sponsor of the
effort to make base ball an Olympic
sport.
At the end Of this period two teams
will be named to sail with the Ameri-
can Olympic party on July IS. Les
Mann of Miami. executive vice presi-
dent Of the congress. announced.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TESTING RACING CAMERA
Maryland Commission Orders an
Investigation of Device.

Investigation of Device.
BALTIMORE. July New and ex-
tremely exacting tests will be made to-
day at Pimlico on the photo finish
device used there and at Havre de
Grace last Spring and more recently
at Suffolk Downs At the latter
course officials recently were ordered
by the Massachusetts, State Racing
Commission to discontinue use of the
machine.
In New York racing writer's and
others have voiced dissatisfaction with
the camera. The charge there as in
Boston, was that it favored the out
side horse.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
SEEKS SUNDAY GAMES.

Ed Harrigan is booking games for
the Rock Greek Ginger Ale A. c., which
wants tilts for Sundays with strong
unlimited mines. Call Sterling e06l
between 8 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Y. M. C. A. IS VICTOR.

Cracking out IL hits. the Y. NJ C. A. I
nine trounced Georgetown Boys Club
tossers. 6-3. in an insect base ball
game yesterday
Evening star., 1936-07-01
idrison Shrink British Fear of T. S. Golfers

droves each Spring, as they did In the
boom years. And in numbers there
was definite strength. Now only few
have the time or means to make the
transatlantic expedition and they are
not always our topnotch players.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BABE DETERMINED
TO MASTER GOLF.
Gallery Amazed Over Long
Drives as She Cards 79
at Congressional.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

l. VI time she steps on golf course.
4 Whats the way Babe Didrik-
son, the husky gal from Texas, has
progressed in the links game since she
took it up in earnest less than two
years ago.
During that time she has shot many
O good golf course in the middle 70S,
some of them in the low 70s, and she
has played a Texas course in 68
whackS. Not so bad for a 22-year -old
girl, who didn't know four years ago
what golf club resembled The Babe,
who confesses that she loves the game
and is determined to become one of
the better woman golfers in the world,
stepped out today at Congressional for
her second round of that lengthy
course sure that she would better the
score of 70 she made yesterday. She
played the mines in 10 and 81 and
had a small gallery gasping with the
length of her tee shots and her all
around accuracy on the putting green.
She played today with Parker Nolan,
the club champion, who licked her only
2 up yesterday; DR.. Howard L. Smith
and G. H. Severance, and if she keeps
on knocking the ball as far as she did
yesterday, she is going to play that
course in something around "A ar IS
Whacks by Sunday, when she is sched-
uled to appear in an exhibition match.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

It's reoIIy pity thot have only room enough to
show Mr. John R. Antons beck. But otter oI it's very
smart back. We coll it the blouse back" ond we're
showing it in Sport coos and in single and doubeb
SUMNER SUITS. Mr. Anton (who is employed at the
Post Office Department. is wearing Lorroine Hospe
Gobordine Suit (l275).
Have fun in the sun on the glorious Fourth You'll
find D. j. Koufmon Stores packed with SNORT oes for
the beaches for weekend trips for playing and business
And cordioIIy invite you to open Koufmon
Budeet-Choroe Account-either MAIL this coupon tonte
drop in ot any D. j. Koufmon store-we1 open
Charge Account in your name in few minutes-ond
remember, NO CASH PAYMENT NEEDED-just stort
your payments on July leth... a."
Evening star., 1936-07-01

n YEARLY 100 woman golfers will
nj play tomorrow in the 18-hole
" tournament for the Herald
Trophy at Indian Spring.
Fairings and starting times follow:
Evening star., 1936-07-01

A MOTHER one of those hilarious
~ laugh-riotS, known as the an
~ nual 'runt VS.. giants" match,
Il is to be perpetrated at Indian
Evening star., 1936-07-01

DR.. Calvert z. Buck, former WASH
lngton Golf and Country Club champ,
played Congressional in SO yesterday,
to win the gross award in a tourney
staged by the Cosmopolitan Club. The
net award went to Robert w. McChes-
ney, with S0-18-72.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Here is the fairest credit plan ever
the tires you need. Pay what you
you wish. The balance Will be
ments. Nothing extra Is added!
Your tires will be installed Will
credit Investigation. Open: Dali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
TRADE EXPERT
 EXPECTED HERE
George F. Bauer to Confer With Manufacturers on
 Foreign Trade

Foreign trade interest of New England'g manufacturing concerns is being studied by George F. Bauer, manager, export department auto mobile manufacturers association, who has undertaken field trip through Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 MT. Bauer's schedule calls for visits to sixteen of the leading trl- dustrial cities in these three states. In each of these cities, he will con- fer with business leaders about their foreign trade problems and opera tions. The purpose of his trip is to ascertain the extent to which in- dustries in New England are de- pendent, directly or indirectly, upon overseas markets.
 He will also discuss with the business leaders of each city plans for foreign trade week which will be held throughout the United States, May 18 to 25, under the auspices of the United States Cham Der of Commerce. MT. Bauer also will give addresses illustrated with slides before meetings of business and foreign trade leaders in prac- tically every city on his itinerary.
 Among the cities which he is wis., iting are: Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford, New London, Connecticut; Providence and Paw tucket, Rhode Island: Brockton, New Bedford, Fall River, Boston, Lowell, Fitchburg, Worcester, Hol- yoke. Springfield, Massachusetts.