davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BRAND-NEW HOME,

JUST COMPLETED,
800 Emerson st. NV.
$40 .50-Colonial front porch reception
hall. large living room. dining room. sun
room. bed rooms. . baths, all-electric
kitchen. D8neled recreation room. oil
burner. built-in garage
14O4 K-CAFRTTZ-Dist Q0SO
Evening star., 1936-05-13

National o1OO. 925 18th st. NV.
S5O-AT CONN. g. R. I. AYES.
SW. corner apartment. large center
foyer living room. bed room kitch-
en- and bath. REFRIGERATION:
quiet building. within short walk OF
Government departments.
. 1880 M ST, NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
e. A5o NopruEAsr

Modern Six-room brick home in the
Trinidad section convenient to schools.
stores and good TRANSPORTATION. Hot-water
heat, hardwood floors. front and double
back porches. big bright cellar. built-in
garage and now being refnished like brand
new throushout. See this one at once
before it is sold Phone
R NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan H663.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(COntinued)
DOWNTOWN APT.

No. - rooms, kitchen and bath; cleo
trio refrigeration. newly decorated. within
walking distance of business and shopping
Evening star., 1936-05-13

DOWNTOWN-$7O.
In select location; modern fireproof
building. 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service; sw. corner apt. of
foyer. large living room, bed room.
kitchen GREE refrigeration). and
bath. PORCH. Just a few squares
10 Government departments. ).
RES. MGR, 1872 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-05-13
NEW DUPLEX APIS

6l3 KEEFER PL. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette bath light and heat fur
nished; reasonable: couple only
11l4 ST NE-3 ROOMS. NEWLY
decorated; gas. heat. elec,; quiet couple.
no children: So
Evening star., 1936-05-13

spU,OJU.
$50 vensble pl. n.w.--Large 5-room
porches garage. Key at SCI or call shep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Feminine BOWlers
Boost Event With
High Entry Mark
6O8 Hoosier Women to Vie
on A. B. C.. Drives.

Women bowlers of the state have
set another all-time record for the
A. B. G. program by enlisting an
entry of 608 participants in the in
vitational feminine singles tourna-
ment on the Coliseum drives to-
night and tomorrow night. The
event is being staged under the aus
pieces of the Indianapolis Women
Bowling Association. Miss Lucy
Court is president.
The 370 competitors from Indian
apolis alone are enough to exceed
entries in all previous events, the
former top being 800 Indianapolis
entries resulted from campaign
directed by Miss Annette Crane,
chairman of the local committee. In
addition to the locals, 238 FASTENERS
from various parts of the state are
scheduled to try their luck on the
tourney alleys.
Originated in 1917
The women's tourney originated
at the close of the Grand Rapids
(Mlch0 tournament of 1917 and has
grown rapidly as feminine partici-
pants increased in the last few
years. Indianapolis sets an inno-
walton in staging a singles tourna-
ment, as previous affairs have been
team events. All entrants are to be
handicapped according to their
league averages and every partici-
pant has an equal chance to collect
a slice of the big cash prize fund
that will be at stake.
Tonight's two squads at 7:45 and
$50 are to include 228 out-of town
entrants, along with % local pas
timers. Three squads are scheduled
on tomorrow nights program, made
up mostly of city entrants. With
practically every outstanding femi-
nine bowler in the state entered,
scores of the highest caliber are
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
. Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon.

YESTERDAYS 2 o'clock squad
Il of minor events was made up
of 81 Ohio teams. and the Buckeye
boys showed plenty of pep as we'll
as some scoring ability. Herb
Beal of Warren. o., opened his
singles appeara nee with six straight
strikes, then missed the head pin
and failed to mark. He followed
with three more strikes and wound
up at 253, but he fell by the way
side in his middle game when he
registered a 1872 count. While
he was in his striking spree, an
other pair of boys on the same
alleys, Calvin Mckinney and Roll
land Reeder, each connected for
four in a row. g.. Harry Mcdonald
had the railbirds following every
delivery after he opened with games
of 224, 245 for 469 He was
going good in his windup until
split halted him in the seventh, but
he finished with a nifty 673.
IAROLD TOMPKINS showed
Il L the boys something in color
when he appeared on one of the
matinee squads clad in a loud plaid
shirt, and red and white striped
tie. +. He had poppy delivery.
j.. After Pete Shaw of Cuyahoga
Falls, O., finished his initial singles
game with six straight strikes and
a count for 255, his chances looked
bright. "a. He plastered the pins for
1913 centerpiece but the best he
could garner in his final attempt
was a 1877 which left him far down
the list with a 635. After OPEN
ing with ITO and 100, Paul Herzog
of Battle Greek, Mich, located the
pocket for nine straight strikes and
267 game. He totaled GIT.
Harvey Heath of Columbus i'm
proved as he went along, but he
didn't go along long enough. F. He
had 201, 224 and 234 for $50.
y y
EVIDENTLY every one who had
IL failed to visit the tourney on
some previous occasion turned out
for the final nights program.
The huge coliseum was practically
filled as the 8:15 teams filed to their
respective alleys. Indianapolis
was well represented with six teams
in action. +. The Real Silk aggre-
cation clad in yellow shirts, black
ties and trousers were welcomed
with big ovation. Ken Amick
and his State Auto Insurance ASso-
citation carried big circular mono
gram on the backs of their shirts.
Al Hoereth, the big blond Bomber, -
was on hand as captain OF the Flor
sheim Shoes. Carl Mccall also
was member of the team. He
and Hoereth chewed on long cigars
as they went into action. And
Barney Galbreath, AIS right hand
man was in the press box pulling
for the Shoemen.
ID USSELL JULIUS was among
IN last nights spectators. And
Buzz" Watson was also around to
! see what was going on. Carr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Four Matches
Scheduled on
ArmOry Menu
Speer and Savage to Mix in
Tonight's Feature
Graphing Go.

Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta grappler
and one of the South's outstanding
mat aces, and Daniel Boone Savage,
$50, the popular hill-billy scuffler
from Kentucky, headline an all
star wrestling offering of the Her
cules A. c. tonight at the Armory,
where four bouts will be staged.
The card:
Daniel Boone Savage, $50, Boyd Coun-
ty, Kentucky. VS.. Frank Speer, 235, At
minute time limit.
SEMI-WINDUP
Ray Steele. sls, California. VS.. Orville
Brown. 2eo. Wichita. Kan. One fall; 80
SPECIAL BOUT
Abe Coleman, EOS, New York. VS.. "BIack
Secret" 220. One fall; 3O-minute time
limit.
Jack Warner, 215. Des Moines, VS.. Otto
Kuss. 22S, Pine City, MINI. One fall; 80
minute time limit.
Savage, who comes attired in over
alls and sports an extra long beard,
will be appearing in his first long
match here when he tackles Speer.
Daniel has been seeking a second
chance at the Georgia Cracker
with the request that the tug be
for two falls out of three. Speer
won a decision over Daniel in a
one-tumble bout two weeks ago.
The BLACK Secret" gets his initial
"big time" test in supporting bout
when he tackles the nationally
known Abe CHalf Pint) Coleman
The New Yorker features the "kan-
CARGO kick" and claims the Jewish
heavyweight title.
First bout tonight is at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
A. A. Umpires Promised
Light Attire by Prexy

Snappy -colored lightweight uni
forms for the hot summer months
were promised umpires of the Amer
lean Association today by George M.
Trautman, league president.
Baseball fans like to see people
in comfort, and that goes even for
the beleaguered umpires who swell
ter out there during the summer
months" Trautman said.
ITO see other people hot-well, it
makes yourself hotter and you do
rot enjoy the game nearly as much, :"
he commented. "As soon as June
rolls around the arbiters in the
American Association are going to
be equipped with lightweight uni
forms"
Pleased with the opening day at
tendance in the league, Trautman
predicted that a million fans would
witness Association games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Semi-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Sterling Beer, member of the In
diana Ohio loop, will play its first
game Sunday against the Seymour
. Reds of the Southern Indiana
League at Seymour. The following
Sterling players are asked to report
for practice at Rhodius Park to-
morrow at S: Mills, Tobin, Martin,
Cato, G. Seal, Weathers, Reb Rus
sell, Babcock, Drissell, v. Wyss,
Paugh. Payne. Twigg. M. Daley,
/. Fornell and Brake.
: Sanitary Negro nine is to open it's
season Sunday at Bringhurst. The
team is practicing every afternoon
this week at Northwestern Park.
For games, contact Lefty Drew, GIG
w. North-st, Indianapolis.
. Arabian Blues will practice Sun
. day at 1890 on the Rhodius No. 2
diamond. Manager of MartinSville
! Grays and teams wanting games
are asked to communicate with
William Richardson, 9271s Virginia
av, indianapolis.
. Practice will be held by the Roy
: Steele Red Sox Saturday at 100
. on Riverside No. 6. A game is
wanted for Sunday. Call Bob FL
lott, Harrison, 48o6-M after D. m.
today or before 8 a. m. tomorrow.
A pitcher or inflelder wishing to
play with team in the Em-Roe
. Senior League call Cherry 3424-M
. tonight between 6 and Z.
Ben Davis Merchants would like
to open the season Sunday with a
road game. Write John E. Stewart,
1885 Lindey-st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
VICTORY BOX SCORE
SHELBYVILLE TO MAKE
CROSS MEDAL AWARD

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April IA
The Paul Cross medal, conferred
annually on the outstanding mem
Der of the Shelbyville High School
basketball team, is to be award
ed Thursday.
Alfred (Peedad) Campbell, net
coach at Kokomo and recipient of
the award in 1927, is to be the
principal speaker on the program.
The winner of the award is to be
selected by Coach Wendell Ballard,
w. F. Lopez, superintendent Of
schools and Mr.. Beck, faculty
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Hardin was on hand early to "rro-
tect" the Falls City's lead. Had
his fingers crossed all evening
He had a right to be worried,
especially every time he looked
at Red" Farnan, the bowling shoe
salesman. Red has broken up
many a tourney and the boys
breathed much easier when his Oak
Leaf Motors had finished, and not
knocked them out of the top spot.
Every one connected with the
big classic breathed a sigh of relief
as the event entered into its final
night. Columbus kegelers who
rolled their minor events yesterday
afternoon did plenty of celebrating
despite the fact that their scoring
failed to land them high in the
standings.
CEORGEM M. TRAUTMAN. Ameri-
" can Association president, along
with several members of the Indian
apolis and Kansas City team, was
among last nights spectators
The baSeballers were guests of A,
B. G. officials. E. j. Romanek, Serv-
ice Dairy of Cleveland member.
turned poor start into a nifty
220 count. With a 50 in the
fourth frame he connected for six
straight strikes. :. H. Payne of the
Ferndale. Mimi, Recreation quint
cleaned the 3-7-10 split as the eve
ming drew to a close.
THE final chapter of the five-man
j. events was written as the 1915
squad went through its trio of
games u. Teams marched to their
respective alleys led by Harry Moss
of the Richmond Qnd) Kantnock
Gas >. T. Simon of the Spangler
Candy Co. of Toledo tossed the mi
tial strike of the final tourney squad,
Oak Leaf Motors of Oak Park,
ILL.,, favorites to knock off the
3089 posted by the f1rst-place Falls
City Hi-Brus, appeared on the alleys
clad in brown shirts and trousers.
They opened weakly with three
spares, miss and a split The
entire gallery stuck around until
the final ball was rolled With an
indianapolis team in first place,
every one watched the nightcap
games of the teams that had any
kind of chance to overtake the To-
Gals But the boys of Clarence
Mack stuck at the top and all Indi-
annapolis halls the new champs
FALLS CITY HI-BRUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Police, Firemen in
Challenge Pin Tilt
Hose Ladies' Out to Atone
for A. B. C. Reversal.

The big grudge bowling battle
between the Indianapolis Police and
Fire Departments comes to a eli
max at the Pennsylvania Alleys to-
morrow night when Red Haugh
mobiles his bluecoats to tackle
George Godwin's fire laddies.
The police were high when the
two teams fired at the A. B. C. ma
pies recently. The hook and lad
der boys hurled a challenge at
Haughs club for another match.
Members of the Police are. be-
sides Haugh, Chief Mike Morrissey,
AL Schlensker, Hold Eller and Phil
Miller. Rolling with Goodwin will
be Emil Weimer, Harry Branson,
John Fehrenbach and Fay Rugh.
The match is carded for o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
PARK SCHOOL MEETS
AVON DIAMOND TEAM

Park School was to open the
baseball season on the home lot
today against Avon High School in
the first of two games carded this
week. Coach Lou Reichels squad
will play at Culver Military Acad-
amy Saturday.
Hackleman was to take the
Mound for the locals with Hanna
behind the plate G. Kuhn, Bohlen,
Clauer and Cusack we're to COM
prise the infield with the outfield
being selected from Test, Sher-
wood, Miner and Spears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Wuensch Scores 7O5
In Business League

Bob Wuensch, rolling in the
South Side Business Mems League,
captured local pin honors last night
when he assembled games of 252,
221 and 232 for a 705 total. Scor-
ing in other loops was far below par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Tracy Cox Loses in
Scrap With BrOlUn
Rn United Presa

. BY URitcd Prose
NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-Two
Indianapolis welterweight rivals
. fought here last night, with Willard
: Brown scoring 10-round decision
. over Tracy Cox Both boys. popu-
lar with local fans. weighed in at
l45&.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
High A. B. G.. Scores Of Yesterday

I Fred H. Bubb, Mishawaka, Ind, -. 24sa
Royal Metal Mfg, Co.. Michigan City 2423
Romey's Five, Batesville Ind 1900. 1885
Seymour, Ind. ....,..' . 49, 1888
State Auto Insurance, Indpls. ..... 1928
| Cooks Goldblume No. A. Indpls. 80. 2145
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
A. B. C. TICKETS VOID

The Indianapolis American
Bowling Congress Tournament
Corporation has announced
season tickets and the three
for-one-dollar bowler's tickets
VIII not be honored after the
f1nal squad of minor events
leaves the alleys this after
non. Inasmuch as the state
invitational women's tourna-
ment has no connection with
the A. B. c. event, the tickets
will not be good for admission
to either of the two sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
SCHMELING TO san.

BERLIN, April 14.-Max Schmel-
ing, former world heavyweight
champion, sails tomorrow from
Hamburg aboard the Bremen for
his June bout in New York with
Joe Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
SCORES STILL IN MONEY
CAS- of ApriI Ia AudiD
COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAM EVENTS
fETNATN

Purdue. s.. Wabash. 30 innings).
Eastern Kentucky. :; Indiana, 5.
Chicago, 6; Carleton, 3.
I Iowa rs. R,,di:v armour TnaS Tech, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Different tobaccos, different
blending and a finer wrapper
are responsible for this differ
ent type cigar. The tobaccos
cost more but the cigar costs
only SC. You've got everything
to win. Smoke three! Today's
a fine day for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Those sad words Elm smoking
too much" will never cross your
mind again. Because the deli
cate flavor of La Azora with it's
perpetual mildness keeps your
taste riding in high all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
DR. MOVER ESTATE
 TOTALS $SSS.5O
Inventory Filed Today; Personal Effects Con.
 stitute Bulk

pr. Edward W. Mover, prominent local dentist who was . suicide Vic- tim early this month, left an estate of only e88s.bo, according to an in- ventory filed in probate court today, The sige Of the estate lent further evidence Co the belief that financial worries led the one-timo wealthy dentist to closet himself in hlB tiny laboratory and turn on two gas jets. Tn one of several notes that ho left, he said: T cannot keep going on longer"
 The Items listed in the inventory consist almost entirely of personal effects and furniture, with three grandfather clocks, valued Rt Q total of S22B, being the most Valu- able single item. The remainder of the estate consists of antiques, fish ing equipment, dental supplies and equipment, and office furniture,
 Dr. Mover, who was 7l when he died, had been practicing in Water bury for approximately 70 years, He made his home at tho Hotel Elton and was reputedly wealthy over Q long period. At one time, his patients were 30 numerous that waiting lists had to Do established for appointments.
 The stock market crash is said to have depleted pr. Movers wealth to . great extent, and large amounts of unpaid bills are said to have added to his worries during the de- pression years. His closest relative was Q cousin in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
TUSKECEE MALE
 GROUP TO SING

The Tuskegeo Institute Malc quintet, representing Booker T, Washington'S famous school at Tuskegoe, Ala, will present a mus icAl and literary program, Rt tho Mount Olive 4. M. E. Zion church, 60 Pearl street, this evening, at 8:lb o'clock. Their presentation will be tho negro splrituals, negro folk songs, and negro dialect. They sing such songs as "do Down Moses," Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and Deep River" These singers arc touring the east. It is Q rare privi- lego to have thom. It is hoped that the public will come and hear them.
 Tho members of tho quintet arc: otis D. Wright, first tenor: Irving Jones and David Cornelius, second tenors; Carl Braxton, baritone, and Lucius Becote, bass. David Cor nclius is Q dialect reader, and will give several of his own compost tons. Frank P. Chisholm, field secretary, of Tuskegee Institute, is travelling with tho singers, and will make Q brief address on the work of the school,
 This program is being sponsored by the trustee board of the church. They and their pastor, Rev. A. A.. Perry extends to the public 6 cor- dial invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The final meeting of tho oommlt- tee in charge Of the Italian Amer. lean Democratic clubs outing and dance, which will take place Sum day afternoon at Lake Quassapaug, was held last night and progress re- ported by tho several chalrmcn in charge of the features of the day.
 AS previously announced the main event will be a mardi gras and bale loon dance to be directed by Nlch. olae ZAppono. Unusual and AttrRc" tive are just two of the adjoctiveB applied to this spectacle. Elaborate decorations of gtreamerB, banners, balloons, confetti, and novelties arc expected to produce carnival effect In the ballroom.
 The sports committee has or. ranged . great field day program.
 The day will open with 0 baseball game between the married men and the single men. Jiggers Paladino will lead the married men and Jig- gers predicts Q victory for hiB war. riors over Johnny Plllas free lanc- CTS in the feature attraction, Jig gers has lined up such stars AS J, epadiro, T. MaccIno, A. FarrirR, Q. Alaccino, T. Iandate, P. Rinaldi. J. JlAnnetti, T. Mole, J. Perralli, A, Nardoni and others.
 Captain Pilla has the following stars to pick from. D. Farrari, V,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Publicity
HITCHCOCK LAKE
 CAMP POPULAR
Scouts Expected to Make Good Use of It for Re.
 mainder of Season

Now that Camp Pershir5 $ on the Housatonic, the local Boy Scout camp, has completed It's season, the local council is concentrating on acc tivitics at Camp Morris Buck on Lake Hitchcock. David Babson, lo- cal scout executive, stated this morning that the overnight camp at Lake Hitchcock would probably be an active place during the next few weeks.
 Donald Felt will be in charge of canoe tests ht the camp today and Walter Abel. returned from Camp Pershing, will take charge of gon- eral arrangements at tho camp. At the present time there are seven boys at the camp.
 The local executive pointed out this morning that there would probably be more boys registered mex. week when prospective camp- CTS realize that it only costs each camper about 80 per wee; to stay at Camp Morris Buck. The cabins. cooking utensils, boats and other camp materials arc all ready for the boys, The only Item Of expense is the food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CASPE PICTURES
 SHOWN TODAY

Colored moving pictures, taken by Mrs. John c. Walker on recent trip through the Qaspe district and back through the Martin group of islands in the province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, were shown to the members of tho Waterbury Rotarian club at the weekly lunch con at the Elton this noon by the Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of tho Second Congregational church and e member of the local Rotarian club. Explanations of the high points of interest seen on this four thousand mile trip, which was talk on by Dr. Walker and his family during tho month of July, were of- fered along with tho showing of the pictures,
 The members of the local club stood for Q ono minute period of silence today in honor of Samuel Kelsey, charter member who died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Plans for Italian Democratic Outing Ready
Mardi Gras Will Be
 Outstanding Event;
 Many Guests Coming
Athletic Contests Also to Feature Sunday Gathering at Quassapaug- Roster of Committees in
 Charge Is Announced Tonight

Manburno, r. DeLeon, Y. Altlerl, J, DeLucR, J. Calo, P, DeLeon, R. Bel- osl, l.. Passgurlstl, J, Dlpletro, c, Brlotti and others,
 If the married men should by accident win, Jlggers will rest on his laurels, but if they lose, he will Immediately challenge the single men to . game o. "LaMora,"
 The rest of the program will be made up of 100 yd, balloon race, 100 yd. 3 legged race, 100 yd, potato race. Tho meet will close with . tug of war between the two picked teams Suitable prizes will be award cd to the winners.
 Michael Coluccl Is general chair man; Prank Cimlnera, treasurer; Patrick DeLoon, secretary.
 "ubeommittees arc: MRrdl 0ras, Nicholas Zappone, chairman, assist cd by pr. Rudolph Damlani, John Barblerl, Luke pAsquiriello, JlggerS pAlladlno, Victor Membruno, John Rossl, Angelo Nardona, Clayton Brlottl, and Jerry Rlccardi,
 TlcketB--Joseph Clcchlello, chair- man, assisted by William Ferrari, Ray Cochciola, Angelo NRrdona, Louis DeLeo, John plllN and Nich- olas DeMntteo.
 Publlcity--DomenIc BarbIeri, chairman, assisted by Nicholas zRp- pone, Joseph DoLucN, John Dc. Pietro and Nick Tommcl!I
 Rcceptlon-Charles Sciullo, chNir- man, assisted by Judge Edward Mas colo, Michael Colueci, Nicholas zappone, Domenlc Barniori, Clayton Briotti, Atty. Carmino Ciprinno, Atty. Hugo 0uAstaforri, Rocco Dl- orio, Frank Ciminera, Patrick De- Leon, Joseph Cicchlello, Atty. Um- berto Mangini, Philip Copetto, Emil Mascolo, Joseph DeLuca, William FerrarI, Charles Ciarcia and Frank Santa Lucia.
 Athletic.--Clayton Briotti, chair- man, assisted by Louis DeLeo and John Pilla.
 Refreshment --- Michael Coluccl chairman, assisted by Emil Mascolo and DomeniC BRrbieri,
 FInance--Frank CIminora, chair. man, assisted by DomcniC Barnierl, Nicholas Iappono and Joseph Cic- chlolo.
 officers of the club include; Charles 5clullo, president; Atty, CArmino Cipriano, first Vico-prosi- dent; DomenIG Barbieri, soeond vice president; Patrick DeLoon, secre- tary; Emil MRscolo, treasurer; Jos seph DoLucA and William Forrart financial secretaries.
 Honored guests at the outing will include D full roster of city officials headed by Mayor Prank Hayes nnd Town Chairman John II. CrRry State Chairman J. Francis Smith Congressman Joseph Smith, State Senators Joseph II. LNwlor Rnt George T, Culhnne,