davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Suburban Apartments

SIBLEY AVE. II (Hyattsville. Md)-Two
rms. kit, private bath entire second
floor in private family of 2 adults: newly
decorated, new furniture. elec. refrig.; ga
rage; lights. gas. heat furn.: conv. street
cars and buses: no children SAT so.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL

If you any the places described e
phone Barbara Holmes 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1880 Sport Roadster Clio
Enjoy summer driving as D11O
only a roadster can offer. and this one
has Al curtains that give you coupe
pleasure in rainy weather. Good mo-
tor. tires and upholstery. See 1t and
you'll buy it.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1646s
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May % LP, Omitted States
Depsrtment OF AgricuIture) Cattle, 200;
Fat cattle market healthier. due mostly
70 improved tone Eastern dressed market
Whlch mas been given a breathing spell by
SmaIIer receipts weighty steers closed
STEADY 10 strong, such kinds scaling 1,1OO
pounds upward. but all yearling type light
run lower Grades showing maximum ad-
vance: spread between common grade and
sooo craze steers narrowest of season this
also applying to comparable grade heifers
30 20 upward steady, but lower grades and
COWS 22-o0 higher; cows never scarcer;
pulls 70 higher; vealers steady; prime
| ;,53o-pound steers topped at $50; next
nIehest 9.35; long yearlings. 9.25: light
r.,ns,;. yeari.,ngsS,; 900, heifer, yearlings ss5:
nor heifers below 675, yet few long fed
steers above SIS or long fed heifers above
Sheep. 1900; for week ended FRIDAY
$4,000 directs, Compared Friday last
week; Old crop lambs ?5-5O higher; in
between grades up most, but all grades ac-
i've at ADVANCE starvation runs the main
Stlmulant; springers 50-75 higher: aged
clipped, lambs, 1918. but loss or better
SPREAD g1,s. - between fniShed and diminished
ers. 1880. good and choice Kinds selling
largely at 1l.75a1250 late; CALIFORNIA;
shorn ewes. 4 90. --'' ~ piao'icai top
HOGS, $500, including 4,3Oo direct:
fully steady; top. 1000: few 1SO-2IO
pounds. 9.9Qa100 90; small lots $50 pounds,
pers took nothing: estimated hoid-over
lUg compared week ago mostly 1880
higher instances up so: medium grade
light and light lights. 50-75 higher.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CURB LIST SCORES
SCATTERED GAINS
Further Strength in Junior
Utilities and Industrial
Specialties Noticed.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Further
strength in low-priced utilities and
industrial specialties featured quiet
session in the curb market today.
Gains of minor fractions to more
than a point were well distributed
among the power and light shares,
and while other groups encountered
some resistance on the up side, a
fairly steady tone was maintained.
Shares active on the upturn in
cluded Electric Bond & Share at 1925,
the 6 per cent preferred at 1924, Mia
CARA Hudson Power at 8, United Light
& Power preferred "A" at 44A,
United Gas preferred at 1929, Sun
ray Oil at Az, Gulf Oil at 80 and I'm
perial Oil at %.
Scattered soft spots included Pto-
neer Gold, Hecla Mining and Creole
Petroleum
Transfers of 900 shares COM
pared with $4,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

lambs sold at 1880 to 1900 on late
days. while some medium TO good
grade lots went around 1900 Several
small lots of common and medium
grades brought HOO, while common
grades were quotable downward to
900. A few head Of medium and
good grade shorn ewes sold at 400 10
$50. some good clipper reaching as
high as 500 early in the week.
Grain Market.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat.
No. 2, red, Winter. garlicky, spot, do
mestic. 1903; May delivery, 1903; No.
a, yellow. domestic, 70; cob corn, 800,
nominal; oats, No. 2. white domestic,
as to weight and location. 40a5O;
No. 3, 39a49; rye. No. 2. 70a75. Bar
ley. 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BILLION TO BE SPENT.

NEW YORK, May % P.-The
domestic oil industry will spend nearly
81 900, 100000 this year for equipment
and supplies, survey by the Oil and
Gas journal disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Lost and Found Advertisements
may ee found on page AS. COL
nnnn l
HELP-MEN.

AID SALESMAN good; must be experienced
and have good references. See Ridgeway,
1888 L. $40 am. Thursday. May rs.
ARMATURE WINDER-Permanent year
man; apply at once. Harris Armature
Co. 9th and o NV.
ARMATURE WINDER-Permsnent Job to
Al mechanic capable of taking charge OF
a p9 not Apply sho
both small and large motors. Harris Arma-
ture Co. 9th and o sts. NV. North 1920.
AUTO MECHANIC for general repairing
1874 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Atlantic 4S4S
AUTO SALESMAN-Partnershi PROPOSE
tion to conscientious worker with some
selling experience. Address Box 370-M,
Star office.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIcs-Experie
and reliable. Good propositions to right
men. See Mr.. Corzine. Coast-1n. at 5l4
AUTOMOBILE REPREsENTATIvE-Man.
ufacturer desires the services of man
familiar with retail operations who can
work as travelling factory representatives;
ment to man of pleasing personality and
ambition to succeed: advise full Darticu-
repes or
Box 66-M. Star ONCE.
BOY, high school graduate, as messenger
and typiSt; give references and experience
Address Box 213-M. Star office.
BOY. colored, who. can type, chauffeur;
dress Box szs-M. s Star once .-'A'-0A'' AZ
ER-CHAUFFEUR-- Must be. thor
oughly experienced. Give city references
s1s. sno salary % expected. Address Box 3s3-M,
to job ready for work. Klingle I'd. and
Rosemont ave. NV.
GGA;lR5,PENTEIRs[Report G;l5,s Er r with tools at 3912
CHARACTERISTICS for cake route;
salary and commission: experienced; refer
eences. 67l4 Wisconsin ave-, Chevy Chase,
CHRISTIAN BOY. colored, to help remodel
shop; quick, handy; $40 week Give age,
height, If dark or light. Address Box 2lS-
M, Star office.
CLERK.Kardex records; stenographic
qualifications and references. Address BOX
42M. Star office.
CLERICAL POSITION. local Institution;
habits age 40 to 45 Give experience and
references Address Box 161-M. Star Office
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN. with light
ear: man between 25 and 35; must have
good reference and be able to take over
k eoiectine @ Rie6t e6pia man can anne earn $50 week a
See Mr. Harris 837 st. ne.
COLLECTOR OR SOLICITOR. with car;
fnl or part tims peImansnht h yeaS,ini po
CONTEST MAN for washington weekly;
campaign closes July II; prize list, 5000.
Mr.. Deese, Decatur 55O5.
CREDIT CLOTHING MANAGER: oppor-
tunity. future. Address Box Him. Star
once.
DAIRYMAN-FARMER; must be good mixer
and clean in habits Address Box 32S-M,
Star office.
DISTRIBUTOR for Pierce's Laxative Herb
Tablets. nationally advertised product.
Bard Bros, Ala Biddle ave. Station 21.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
DRIVER for wholesale dry cleaning plant:
must give references. Address Box 23O-M,
Star ONCE.
bakery route. Cash bond required. See
Mr. Lunsford. 340S 9th St ne, from
to 8 pm.
DRIVER-Reliab for parcel delivery
622 x st. NV. Dime Messenger Service. =
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GOLD OUTPUT LAGs.

NEW YORK, May % (P).-Produc-
ton of gold in Ontario during Aprl
was valued at s6,589,ll5, against So
7l4,506 in March and s5.598,113 in
April, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CORPORATION EARNINGS,

NEW YORK. May 23 1P.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week.
showing per share profits, included:
Nine Months Ended March 2s
1885. 1885
Columbia Pictures
Corp. --S312 $3.50
Year Ended March 81.
American Crystal
Sugar Co. 13S 041
Pet Milk Co.- l5a
Quarter Ended March 81,
Pan-American Pc
troleum .13
American Safety
Razor Corp. - 1.67 ISL
REYNOLDS Metals Co 20 %
RaybeStos Manhattan,
Year Ended April 80.
Public Service Corp. 90 s
Quarter Ended April 30.
@. S. Leather Co.. 10Y (pD Is (pD
Montgomery Ward e.
Co. ---- "a 40
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN. to sell nationally known
desk model Bostitch Stapling machine 10
ofices also typewriter supplies salary
and commission. Apply by letter only to
Charles A. Wilson & Co, Shoreham Bids,
WASHINGTON. D c
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN for position of insurance ad-
juster; good opportunity. In reply state
age. education and experience. Address
I2n.- I.A- IL
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MEN, Is to %. to pick up balls.
q TO IL p m. Apply Driving Range, Eas
Potomac Park
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN with own car to drive chill
dren to and from school. Address Box
Nm Star Office
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN. with automobile. acquainted
with all sections OF WaShlngton. eXcep
tional opportunity for live wire: permanent
position. Apply Al Ith ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SALARY,
COMMISSIONS.
RONITS

Are you interested in the facts of COM
mercial car and truck operation?
man who has been in comprehensive
contact with this business mot necessarily
the sales end should investigate the won~
derful opportunity available in our com.
pany.
We will pay a regular salary and proft-
able commissions to the person We judge
best able to manage and direct the opera
tionS of our commercial car department.
For particulars address, stating Qualid.
cations. Box ATOM. Star once.
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
JUST OPENING IN
WASHINGTON
Can start men in select districts selling
food products, extracts. spices, toiletries.
cleansers. medicines and other faSt-selling
household necessities direct to consumers.
Experienced men preferred, but not neces-
sary. Exceptional profits. Apply Monday
0hons Seorsis al for s1pointment.
1901 Farragut st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PsseJ
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN, 10 TO 25. pleasant outdoor
Photography; experience not necesSarys.
salary. Room sol. 14O6 G ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN neat appearance; experience
not necessary; work in restaurant. Apply
S23o GeOrgia ave, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1936-05-24
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. May % tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SALESMAN real estate. The greatest op-
portunity ever offered for salesman 10
make big money selling new homes. Mus;
have car, be ambitious. aggressive. ana
willing to work evenings and Sundays, See
Mr.. Hartung or phone $50 TO 1880 m.
RATES WARREN
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YOUNG MAN between 20 and 35 years o:
age, experienced salesman from Store-to
store selling general merchandise; refer
ences and reliable salary and commission.
Apply in person only. 40 nth ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ArTOMop1TE MEN

You will do well to investigate our SELL
ing plan whereby you can generously share
in the profits of an unusually successful
sales organization. Cars furnished TO
qualifiers Attractive floor periods with
plenty OF play. For particulars interview
Mr. Sullivan 46O Y ave nW
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SALES MANAGER financially Responsible.
willing to go TO Chicago or New York,
capable Of hiring statesmen on commits
Highly profitable connection for expert
enced party. Address Box 307-M. Star
Evening star., 1936-05-24

statesmen inexperienced. $50. plus COM
mission, for first > weeks work. earnings
advanced: permanent work; no strings or
trick contract; drawing account if needed.
Apply ready for work. 30 Monday morn
ing LNI OILS BLDG. Sln kih ST q VI
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.

Unusual Opportunity for exceptionaIly
high-grade individual or firm capable Of
specializing in products of one OF Amer
icas leading manufacturers. Just an
nouncing entire new line for Government
buildings. Army and Navy, factories,
autos, trucks and many other appliances.
Require man or firm with members Of
education. BACKGROUND, references and
ability to interest highest officials. Must
be financially responsible. Exceptional
distributors contract offered. For ap-
pointment with company officer visiting
Washington next week, give age. reference,
full qualifications and telephone number.
Address Box 9S-M. Star office.
CARPENTERS-APPL AT ONCE READY
FOR WORK. EDGEMORE LANE. -
BLOCK WEST OF WIS. AVE. BETHESDA.
MD. THE CENTRAL BUILDING co.
PAINTERS-APPLY AT ONCE READY
FOR WORK EDGEMORE LANE. "a
BLOCK WEST OF WIS. AVE. BETHESDA,
MD. THE CENTRAL BUILDING co.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SALES MANAGER ASSISTANT automo-
bile to handle five men at branch store
downtown location: one who can appralse
and help men close deals We furnish car.
Ind pay salary. commission override: DO
not apply unless you have good refer
erces write fully past history. Address
Boy lon-M Star nfice
Evening star., 1936-05-24

WHITE MAN sood, reliable. as janitor
Mason preferred. Address Box 390-M.
StaT Office.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

statesmen WANTED-Large salaries paid /:
no trifiers need answer Apply Monday
morning, $50. John Moore. Inc. 252 Sth
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Such men are desired by the Washine
tion and will be required to sell Oil Burn
ers Air-Conditioning Equipment. OilBurn-
ing Boilers fuel oil and oil-burner service.
A few inexperienced men will be hired on
straight commission basis Salary will be
paid TO such men after they have proven
themselves.
Our organization has been notlned ot
this advertisement.
Call Mr. Bartlett at District $3.50 -
tween o and - m. and / TO , pm. Mon
day and Tuesday for appOintment
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SALESMEN-Men over 30 years of age, 70
represent old. established firm which has
a price list below and quality above all
competition; men who are used 10 making
$50 weekly; car necessary. Phone Lincoln
.t5JS for aDDOintnPut
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SALES MANAGER-We need good man 10
handle our used-car department at down
town branch large Ford leadership: salary
and commission. reply, giving references
and qualifications. Address Box l41-M.
of6ce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
NYsTERIcAL W0MEE!

A RIB you nerv-
"A GUS and un-
reasonable? Sub
ject TO sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of tenn
per? These are
often symptoms of
feminine upsets.
Take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Tablets i:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Withdraw Actions
In Superior Court
Settlement Made in Suit of Hartford Printer for DAM
ages-Defective Sidewalk Alleged in Complaint

drawn from the court docket today
and reported settled.
The litigation was brought by
Laffln, who until his alleged inju-
ries was linotype operator of the
Hartford Times, claiming serious In
juries as q result Of being struck
by q trolley car on North Main
street at 6.25 p. M, April Is, 1885,
He alleged ne was struck as he
crossed at the intersection Of North
Main street and Easton avenue. The
car was proceeding north, and was
being operated by Q. M. Percival.
Several violations of the city ordi-
nances In regard to trolley car OPP
Grafton were alleged In the claim.
The plaintiff alleged further that he
still Is unable to return to his work
as linotype operator at which he
earned an average wage OF $50 per
week. Injuries suffered In the acci-
according to Lafiin's complaint.
Sidewalk Accident
Withdrawal from the docket OF
common pleas court, AMI settlement
among the parties concerned was
reported today In the $4,000 action
which had been brought by Mary
Cipriano against Louise II. McEl-
ligott.
The claim Of the plaintiff was
that she slipped and fell on the side
walk on the property of the de-
PENDANT on Union street, March 2,
1885. A defective, broken drain pipe,
which carried drainage water from
the roof Of the building, allegedly al
lowed water to flow on the sidewalk
and freeze. The plaintiff claimed
, that In alighting from q bus at II
o'clock on the morning Of March
2, she stepped on the ice and fell te
the ground, suffering numerous In.
juries, among which was sprained
ankle. According to the claim the
defendant knew OF the condition OF
the drain pipe and was negligent
In not repairing Il, and keeping the
sidewalk safe for pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Annual Red Cross Appeal
Opens In City Tomorrow
Splendid Work OF Organ
izatiOn Reviewed; OF.
ficers Reelected

Preparatory to the opening Of the
annual roll call tomorrow, the an
nual meeting of the waterbury
chapter, American Red Cross was
held this morning at the Chamber
of Commerce building on Field
str It. John M. Burial was reelect-
ed chairman Of the unit.
Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor
of the church of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, was reelected vice-chair-
man, and Thomas r. Moore was re-
named as treasurer. Charles p. KEEL
logg, o new officer, was elected as
sistant treasurer. Mrs. Leavenworth
Sperry was elected secretary, TO
succeed Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace,
resigned. Mrs. Edith Ladd was re-
elected executive secretary.
Report Reviewed
The annual report of the chapter
was submitted and showed that thc
organization did o great deal OF
humane work during the year. Last
years roll call, with Mrs. Frank
Newcomb as chairman, brought In
q total of $6,380. When last springs
flood disaster came, the chapter
collected $l8,487 for relief Of the
flood victims. In addition the dts
aster relief committee, Of which
G. Arthur Dubois was chairman
forwarded o large amount OF food
clothing and other articles.
Chairman
The following officers were also
named at this mornings meeting:
Chairmen Of chapter activities:
Mrs. Edward ]. Godfrey, braille;
David Babson, disaster relief pre-
paredness, in place Of @. Arthur
Dubois, resigned Miss Anna E
Pagan, Junior Red Cross; Miss
Harriet 4. Gregory, home nursing'
Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, production, IN
place OF Mrs. Frank L. Bugden, re"
signed; and Louis r. Laun, first aid
and life saving.
Members OF the executive COM
mittee: John M. Burial, Mrs. Frank
l.. Bugden, Mrs. Irving II. Chase
Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, Miss Anna
Z. Pagan, Mrs. Bernard II. Fitzpat-
rick, Frank j. Green, Miss Harriet
e. Gregory, Mrs. Edward ]. God.
frey, DR.. Edward j. Godfrey, Mrs
Robert r. Griggs, Arthur II. Goepel
Mrs. Willis Hall, Mrs. Frank j
Newcomb, Hon. Frank Hayes, Atty
Patrick Healey, Mrs. Ellery Kill
bourn, Miss Alice e. Kingsbury
Mrs. Edith e. Ladd, Rev. John N
Lewis, d. D., Thomas r. Moore, Mrs
julius d. Smith, Rev. Joseph Val
dambrini, Mrs. Q. 4. Vollmayer
Mrs. Percy Warner, Miss Lois @
Warner, Charles p. Kellogg, Mrs
Leavenworth Sperry, David Babson
Mrs. John Braxl, Thomaston, Conn
Mrs. Fred Buell., Plymouth; Rober
r. Grant, Wolcott; Miss Lotti
Hitchcock, woodbury.: Mrs. F. A
Waters, Middlebury.
Mrs. Leveanworth Sperry ap
pointed secretary, In place OF Mrs
H. Mitchell Wallace, resigned.
Branch Leaders
Branches as IN preceding years
did excellent work under the fol
lowing leaders: Middlebury, In
Guiding Westover school, Mrs. 1rf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Mary Gormley Post, No. 81, A. L.;
Mrs. Edward Mulvaney, Mary Grady
Amelia Gumpper.
william Wilson Post, No. 1876, A
L.: Lester jenkins, william Thomp'
son, Hershey Watson, J. @. Hazel
3O4th Inf. Association: Joseph
Phelan, William Dillon, Joseph Ben
dler.
Casper Davis Post No. 1876, A. L.;
Z. Lester Plat, u. L. Martin, Fred
Seidel, r. Anterior.
YD Auxiliaries: Mrs. Mary Bolan
Mrs. Mae Grove, Mrs. Mary Barry
Mrs. Margaret Grenief.
Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, v. +. w.;
Helen M. Brophy, Jane Meyer, Helen
Shanahan, Ms. Elizabeth Peters.
d. A. v. Chapter No. 0, Auxiliary;
Mrs. Jane Martone, Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, Mrs. Germaine DeZinno, Mrs
Julia Conklin.
American Legion Auxiliary: Mar
garet Dillon, Mrs. Edward Blake
Victoria Liebreich.
g. A. r. and Auxiliary: Hdnei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10


ernor Frank Hayes, Congressman J..
Joseph Smith and other state and
local officials will be included in
the group which will review the
parade as 1t passes the CITY Hall.
Lieutenant Colonel James w. Car
roll will be the parade marshal.
Line Of March Set
The line Of march OF the parade
will be from Willow street to West
Main street, to Meadow street, to
Grand street past the City Hall,
to Bank street, to Exchange Place,
to the north side Of the Green, to
Church street and to Grand street
to disband.
Today the schedule for the honor
roll exercises tomorrow morning n
Library Park was announced. The
assembly at the honor roll will be-
gin at 10:45 o'clock. Robert Nc
LaMghlin, commander Of the Water
bury Chapter OF the v. r. w., will
preside as Inaster.of- ceremonies.
The invocation will be offered by
Rev. Francis j. Barrett Of the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Wreaths will be placed at the foot
OF the honor roll by commanders OF
the various local veterans organi-
zations and the address Of the day
will be made by Rev. Roger 3. T.
Anderson Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, O veteran Of the World
War.
Remarks will also be made by
Hon. william II. sandland, one OF
Waterbury's wartime mayors. The
benediction will be pronounced by
Rabbi william Greenfield. A salute
by the firing squad and taps by q
bugle corps will bring the honor
roll ritual to close.
The general Armistice Day COM
mittee includes: Robert +. Brit,
chairman; Wallace J. Inglis, secre-
tary; Frederick w. Rowe, treasurer.
Parade committee: Peter Cos
tigan, chairman, Fred Seidel, 1t.
Col. J. w. Carroll, marshal, Leo
Provost, John Barry, Newton Alex
ander, william Dillon.
Honor roll committee: Robert Nc
Laughlin, chairman, William Con-
nors, Edward Martin, William Far
rington, Frank Downes, Joseph
Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 10-(UP)-Weathef
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
-- Fair tonight ana Wednesday
Colder tonight.
Connecticut - Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Library And Courts
To Close; Veterans
To March In Parade
Wreaths to Be Placed at Foot Of Honor Roll Of De-
ceased Ex.Servicemen-LOc Military Units Lend
Full Cooperation in Planning Program

I Music committee: e. Lester Plat,
chairman, Frank .Jownes, Oswald
Aubertin, Leo Provost.
Ways and means committee: Will
liam Dillon, chairman, Albert Reilly,
Michael Galullo, Walter Overton,
Edward Martin, Frank Downs, Les
ter jenkins, Joseph Monaghan.
Proclamation Committee: Victoria
Liebreich, chairman, Marie Bolan,
Mrs. James Martone, Margaret Dill
lon, Helen Shanahan.
Publicity Committee: Wallace J.
Inglis, chairman, Ray Tanning, Dick
slator, e. O. Erik, William Earring
ton, Walter Brooks.
Gold Star Mothers committee;
Helen Brophy, chairman, Jane Mey-
err, Helen Shanahan, Elizabeth
Peters, Margaret Dillon, Mrs. James
Martone, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs
Mae Grove, Mrs. Edward Mulvaney
Finance committee: Frederick w
Rowe, chairman, Robert Brit, Peter
Costigan, Robert Mclaughlin, e
Lester Plat, William Dillon, Vic.
torai Liebreich, Helen Bsophy, Wal
Lace J. Ingli5.
Delegates and Representatives
Veteran Foreign War-Robert Nc.
Laughlin, william Walker, Arthur
LaBelle, william O'Connor, Alder;
Reilly, Atty. ]. w. Carroll.
YD Association: william Aylward
Frank Downes, Joseph Carpenter
Leo Provost, Fred Rowe.
Corp. Coyle Post No. I, A. L.
Atty. Michael Galullo, Newton w
Alexander, william harrington
Thomas p. Kelly, Robert F. Brit.
ID. A. v. Chapter No. o: John
Barry, J. Peter Costigan, John j
Mulligan, Walter Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

some point to be announced later
Included In district d are troops
l Of ST. Johns Episcopal church, Q
of st. Francis church, IS Of 81.
AIMS church, 20 Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes church and 10 Of the South
Federated church.
A regular program Of troop visi-
tations will be started this week,
according to an announcement made
last evening by Commissioner Harry
8. Hyde.