davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
With RAY FTTZPATRICE

in the lobby of Q New York
 hotel. The comedian "grew up
 on horseback" and still owns Q
 Texas cattle ranch. So imagine
 his delight to see Q Texan gallop
 on horseback right into the lob-
 by as part of Texas Centennial
 stuntl
 Anne Hard, woman news rec
 porter, Is one of the most enc
 thuslastlc gardeners in radio.
 Although she spends most of
 her time in Che city she makes
 the most of window boxes and
 an apartment terrace. .. Rom
 aid Hiss, 4M-year-Old viOlinist
 and actor on many NEG broad
 casts, proved the other day he's
 the stuff of which radio heroes
 are made. An elderly inexpe-
 ricncy speaker on one of Rom
 ald's programs began to shutter
 from mike fright during re-
 hearsal. "If he does that on the
 air" Ronald whispered to the
 production man, "l'Il start ad
 llbblng!"
 Our cap-and-gown correspondent, noting that this is the prom" sea- son among the collegiate. collared Dr. Guy Lombardo, C.B.S. Colum- bias Bachelor of the Saxophones and quizzed him. "Guy," he guyed what kinda music does the Amer ican student body prefer?" Professor Lombardo laid aside his unplayed fiddle and averred that colleges no more agree on all-American dance music than they do on all-Arncrican football selections. Here's why:
 If the Lombardos should run up to New Haven or Boston to help the boys at Yale and Harvard to dance out the spring semester, they wouldn't have to change their rou- tine at all. Those schools take the Lombardo music straight and put in no calls for swing" or novelty stuff
 Tn stanford, and most of the other West Coast schools where Guy has trouped with his Canadians, novelty tunes like "Wah Hoo" and "The Girl in the Little Blue Hat are in demand. No seasonable thing ct all Guy remembers a date he filled at the University of California in 1927 when dancers kept him busy till dawn with "Who Takes Care of the Caretakers Daughter2"
 Girls schools, according to Lon1- bardo, like giddy tunes and want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRlCT of WATERBURY,, sa. PRO- BATE COURT, April 30th, lg5g. ESTATE of EDWARD C. SMITH. in sald district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dls- trlCt or Waterbury, hath Limited and allowed Hix months from tho date hereof for tho creditors of Bald settlement. Thoso who neglect to present their accounts, propertly nttested, within Hald time, will Do dobNrrod h recovery All persons indebted to Hnid cAtnto aro request cd to mako immediate payment t0
 GEORGE E. SMITH, 5.1-3t lxocutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTTCE UE NFTHENNFIUN
 This is to give notice that ], Dom enico Antonio DiCorpo, of 32 Win chester St., Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated May 4th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Com mission for n Package Store, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 7l3 North Main St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business is own ed by Domenico Antonio DiCorpo, of 32 Winchester St, Waterbury. Conn, and Will he conducted by Domenico Antonio DiCorpo, of 32 Winchester St, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee. ...
 DOMENICO DI CORPo.
 Dated May 4th, 1886. 5-5-l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, R Corporation duly organized and having h placo of business in Waterbury,
 WIDOW, ITElRS, NEpR ESIGNTA- TlVlGS and C lt li D TORS of uEOKuE YURkSllAlTlS, latc of Rnld Waterbury, doconhod, and ELIZA BETH YURkSllAlTlS, of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
I.lQIOR PtR MIT a sAsasnasas aAna neasaaf' AfRH&AN

This ia to give notice that Nos sif Ansif, of 25O Msriden Road, Wa terbury, Conn, have fled an appli- cation dated May iih. 1885. with the I.iallor Control Commission for a Package store lBeer only) for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 25O Meriden Road, Water bury, Conn. The business ls owned by Nossif Assif. of 25O Meriden Road Waterbury. Conn, and Will be con slueted by Nofsif AsHif, nf s5o Merls sien Road, Waterbury, Conn. as per- mitiee. .....,, ..,..,,.
 Dated May gih. lagG. aa-ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
THE AIR WAVES

them sung by Carmen Lombardo. Tn proms at Vassar, Bryn Mawr and Smith, dancing space is always at a premium in that part of the hall occupied by the band when Carmen works out on the vocals.
 Waterbury Boy Scouts, Scout Leaders, and those interested in
 Ainerlca's best known youth movement listened to Americas most famous scout, Paul Slple,
 in Q special broadcast yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paul Is
 the young man who was chosen from all Amerlca's youth to ace
 company Admiral Byrd on his
 Antarctic expeditions. Visiting
 Waterbury as the guest of Mat
 tatuck Council, Mir. Slple had
 many interesting points to relate in his fifteen minute inc
 formal talk to the listeners.
 Paul is . fine example of the ideal American Boy and after
 meeting him, one can realize
 just why he received the honor.
 Intelligent, friendly, unassum-
 ing, he deserves lt.. WATR Is
 proud to participate In Water
 bury's welcome to Paul Siple. Here's 0 bit of news for all of you. ED and Feb, the funniest serial on the air, one of WATR'S most pop ular afternoon programs since the seation first opened, will be heard at an evening time in the future. This means that the men in the family, as well as the women, will be able to laugh with these two lovable old codgers and their do- ings at Corn Center. For Q good spring tonic, make it regular habit to tune in on Eb and Feb, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Satur- days at 7:30 o'clock.
 Edith SaccO Is scheduled for
 q program of her ever- popular songs on WATR tonight at
 7:3O o'clock. She ranks high, and as the weeks so by she be-
 comes more and more busy. Et
 certainly looks as If musical fame In the SaccO family is not going to remain the sole pos- session of the male side. Before long, and this Is on good author
 fly, you can expect Edith to start
 that upward climb In earnest. Best of luck!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
IA Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call 3-5006. Batteries recharged, soc without service, SONGMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23S East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

1885 Ford Coupe 1885 Ford Sedan 1035 Plymouth Sedan 1884 Ford Touring 1884 Ford Coach 1884 Plymouth Coach 1883 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coach l030 Oakland Coach 1030 Dodge Sedan 1928 Auburn Sedan 1884 CheV. Stake--l57 inch
 --- Many others -- Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Ford--Lincoln--Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4l50 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Irene Dunne, lovely screen fav- orite, win be starred in Q microphone version of Noel Coward's famous play with music "Bittersweet", as the Radio theater feature on the coast-to-coast WABC-C Columbia net- work, Monday, May Il, from o:0o to 10 ?. m.
 Although Miss Dunne Is popularly known to screen audiences as a dra- matic actress, she was featured in several outstanding musical suc- cesses before going into pictures. She had prima donna roles in Sweetheart Time" "The Clinging Vine," revival of "Irene", and the road company of Show Boat, in which she is starred in the forth coming film version. Miss Dunne also was with the Metropolitan Opera company for one year.
 "Bittersweet" was first produced at His Majesty's theater, in London in 1929, with Peggy Wood and Georges Metaxa in the leading roles. Later in the year 1t was presented in this country by the late Florenz Ziegfeld and Arch Selwyn.
 An end will be brought tO the first synchr0nlzed operations of brOadcastlng stations in America under an application filed today by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing company before the Federal Communications Commission.
 The application seeks new frequency for station WBZA, Springfield, Massachusetts, SO that 1t may operate independ- cntly of Station WBZ at Boston with which it has heretofore been SynchrOnized. Both sta tiOns WBZ and WBZA have been and will continue to be outlets of the Blue network of the National Broadcastlng COm- pany.
 Under the terms of the appli- cation WBZA's frequency would be changed to $50 kllocycIes and it's transmitter moved from the East Springfield works of the company to . new l0Ca ton acf Sss the Connecticut river from Springfield. WBZ would continue on 99O kllOcycles.
 George (Honeyboy) Fields had the best surprise of his life the other day while he was sitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
LET'S GO ALTO RIIYERS

LET'S GO
 AUTO BUYERS '36 Ford Deluxe Sedan '36 Plymouth Trunk Sedan (radio) '35 Ford Sedan '35 Plymouth Town Sedan '35 Chevrolet Coach '34 DeSoto AirHow Sedan '34 Hudson Sedan '34 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe '33 Ford Sedan with Trunk '33 Pontiac Coupe '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe (2) '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '33 Pontiac Coach '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedans (O '32 DeSoto Sedan 32 Pontiac Cabriolct 3l LaSalle Sedan '3l and 30 Chev. Deluxe Sedans '31 and 30 Ford Coach 30 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan 30 Stakeholder Sedan 30 Ford ConV. Coupe 20 Hudson Deluxe Sedan '28 Willys Knight Sedan
 100 Others-All Makes
 CREEL BROS., ING. AGA Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
New York Stations WEAF-ssO -- WOF-7lO WJz--76O = wABC-s0O

r. NJ. r. NJ. a:OO--W WEAF---Woman's RoView. WOR--VarIoty Musicale. WJZ--Botty and Bob---
 Sketch.
 WABC-Vlvian Della Chiesa, Songs. --WJZ---Backstagc Wifo-- Sketch O-WEAF-Charlcs Sears,
 Tenor.
 WJz--Dog storles--CharlcS Sorce.
 WABC--Concert orch. 4;A6-WEA EAIc---Womeng Club Talk WOR.-Strange As It Seems" WJX.--Maglc Vol --Sketch. 5:OO--W WEAF--Matornal Caro--Dr. Bauer WOR.-News; Amar tho Mys- tic.
 WJZ-From London:
 Description Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing Bouts; British Vs. Americans WABC--JImmy Farrell,
 Baritone. b.iB-WABC--intervlew With Pulitzer Prize Winners. . b:30--W Manhattan Guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
LIQUOn PI;n MIT AaAIaiN6sas nne ARsNelh('A AVttbN

NOTICE Of ApPbN NttON
 This is to give notice that l. stan ley Tiknis, of Sa Drayer Ave. Wa terbury. Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated May bih, ia36, win The Liquor Control Commission Tor q Tavern Permit for the sale or alec. holic liquor on inc premises, la4 North Main Si, Waterbury, tonn' The business iN owned hy htanhy bury, Conn, and will he conducted hy RianieY Tiknis, of Sa brayer Ave, Waterbury, Conn. af permiitre,
 STANLEY TtkAiN,
 Dated May sth, Iass. a-s-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

1884 Nash 6-cyl Brougham l032 Nash 5-Pass. Sedan 1881 Nash 5-Pass. Sedan 1030 Nash Sedan 1881 Hupmoblle Sedan NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main st. Dial 3-1193
 (Open Evenlngs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
2SS-.WTIC..HartfOrd..lO4O

ZSSss w 1AO"'k1dE EGluIu'sAVrV r. N. I :00-"ForoVo Young" 3:l5--Ma Perkins, 3.30--Vic and Snde. 3ab-.rhe O'Nollls. d:00--Women' Radio Review d.3O-Glrl Alone ,,. 4:a5-Blue Room EchooS--Joscph
 Hlume. director. 5.00--American Medical ASsocia-
 ton.
 b,3O--"DIck Tracy.r b:4b--Connocticut Economic Coun- 6;OO-.WrIghtville Clarion. G:l5--A. B. Mckinley on sports 8:3O--Nows. .u G;IS-Hubinofr and his Violin. 7,OO--AmoH '5n Andy. 7i5-EdWin C. Hill 1;3O--IIarry Rlchman's Program 7I5-"IIold tho Press" S,0O--I,eo Roisman's Arch. ,3O--Wayne Kings Orch a,OO--Vox 2 Pop Interviews. ,3O-NIckelodeon. 10 ,00--llddle Bowling with Benny
 Goodmans orch. - tO ,a0--Roy Campbelis Royalists. 10.I6-Twin City Foursomc ii ,oi--News; baseball scores. Dance orch. 1i,i5-Jesse Crawford, organlst' A. M 12:02--Silent.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
CONCERTS PERMIT
BEING CONSIDERED
Association Asks Use OF
Water Gate for Series.
Most OF Shell Gone.

C. Marshall Flnnan. superintendent
OF the National Capital Parks, today
took under sdvisement a request by
officials OF the Washington Summer
Concerts ASSocis ton for an of1cial
permit TO use the WaJergsJe of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge develop
menJ for a series of concerts, proba bly,
starting next month.
The officials conferred with Finds
for about as minutes shortly before
noon today, but referred all questions
to The park chief. Finnsn ssid he
would study the Situs sCion before sn-
nouncing q decision.
In the delegation were Thomas J.
MulIikiu. chsirms n and business man.
sger of the ofganizs Cion. Sydney Hs-
mer, vice chairman, and Jacques Po-
sell, secretary.
The shell used as q superstrucCure
on the Navy barge last year for the
WaEergaUe concerts and which had
been stored near the old u. s. Engi-
neer wharf in East Potomac Park wss
largely swept away in the March
flood, it was lea rned today from other
sources. The smell was dissssembled
and many of the imbers were carried
away on the flood waters, it was said.
A further complication enters into
the Summer concert program mas
much as The food crested a new sand
bar at the Watergate. The U. S.
Engineer office has been removing
part OF Ehis as sn aid 10 navigation,
hnt whether barge 10 accom- modate
the musicians could be brought into
the necessary position mas not yet been
determined by officials concerned
The Summer Concerts Association
is composed of members Of the Ne
tional Symphony Orchestrs who band
ed together to provide symphony
music in Washington this Summer,
independent Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association. which
sponsored the concert series last year.
C. C. Cappel, manager Of the latter
group, meanwhile, denied that his
aSsocistio had refused to sponsor the
series this Summer because of insult
ncient funds.
Failure to res ch an agreement with
the Musicians Union was given by
CsppeI ss the reason for abandoning
che symphony project this Summer.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

MARVIN COSTELLO.
FiUe years old. Of 1911 G
street southeast, f0ho aOas
7Oounded in the onkle by q
stray charge from shotgun
1Ohile at play yesterday in an
alley near his home. George
Martin, 20, of 1928 G street
southeast. 1DaS arrested IN
connection 70ith the shooting.
Police said he had been firing
at some bottles 1Oith an air
rife, but changed to a shot
gun aOhen his aim 101S poor
1Oith the former 1Oedpon. The
Martin boy 70aS Grraioned in
Police Court today on charges
OF assault and dischdrgino O
fre0rm. He 10as released on
$500 bond and his case con-
tinued until nert Friday. The
Costello boy rOaS treated at
Gallinoer Hospital and sent
home after his Mound 1U0S
found to be not serious.
Star Stof Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

A drove Of Democratic donkeys is
being sought for the oId-fashioned
torch-hght nomination" parade here
June ~.
The Roosevelt Nominators' Club of
the District has sent in the following
ad for insertion in The Sunday Star:
"wanted-Donkeys for Roosevelt
nominators' parade June n. Donkey
owners communicate with Roosevelt
Nominators' Club, room 1872. Willard
Hotel"
Enthusiastic promoters hope to see
25, 900 loyal Democrats and 400 dom
keys in the parade, which moves from
the Ellipse, behind the White House, at
SPIN.
There will be brass bends, torches.
State groups, historic pageantry. BIZ
cycle brigade, box banners. slogan yells
and q rally and entertainment Ut
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BUS VENTILATION
ORDER PROTESTED
Capital Transit Co. Asks
Right to Determine Sys-
tenn to Be Used.

The Capital Transit Co. today asked
Ehe Public Utilities Commission 10
modify it's recent order requiring
forced draft ventilation for all its
husses, arguing that the company
should be allowed reasonable free
dom" in choice of methods TO meet
required standards set by the COM
mission.
e D. Merrill, company general
manager. insisted that the company
desired 10 obtain improved bus venti-
alton. but that notifications of the
order were necessary so ''the burden
plsced upon our company may be
held within reasonable limits
Commission Chairman Riley f
Elgen turned the letter over 10 Hin
man D. Folsom. commission counsel,
for eXamins tion.
The commission order speci6 6ed that
the buses be equipped 10 prosde a
change Of no less than 10 cubic feet Of
fresh air per minute per passenger
seat The order also required that rhe
ventilaUing systems be csps bic of sup
plying the required amount of air
at all times and under all conditions
We feel that these requirements
are unressona ole. as there will be
occasions when intake fans of even
The most modern and relis BILE design
nsed in the pressure system will fail
for short periods without immediate
knowledge on the part of the opera =
tor" Merrill said Under the order
as written this would constitute .
violation"
Merrill objected to the action OF
the commission specifying two locs-
tions for the air intake.
Under strict interpreta tions, this
would preclude the opening of win
dows in buses or the wing sash and
cowl ventilators in the front of the
busses," he said.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Democrats Want 400 DOnkeys
To Parade in Rail y on June ~

Grifith Stadium, climaxed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address of acceptance.
relayed from Philadelphia, and a f1nal
burst of fireworks.
The parade win move along Penn
sylVania avenue, with the mounted
and motorized portion proceeding
north on Sixth street 10 the stadium,
and the marchers boa riding busSes
and street cars at Seventh street.
Admission 10 the parade and
stadium will be campaign badge
bearing the inscription. Il Want
Roosevelt Again" These are to be
issued to contributors of dollar or
more to the Democratic war chest.
Attorney Joseph e. Davies is chair
man of the local nominstors' organ
izstion. Nomination celebrations will
be held in all parts Of the country
Democratic boosters seid.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
A ARRIED six years. and never
N cross word between them.
v What, none?
onn

WHGt, nODC1
4 II well. hardly one.
BY their own confession. that is the
record Of the typical American ideal
married couple" MIR. and Mrs. HUI
bert F. Mcdonnell OF Gainesville, Fla.
She calls him ''Ds ddy," end he calls
her Baby He washes the dishes
and tides up the bungalow on oe-
casion, and she refrains from inter
fering in his business, or inviting her
relatives for long visits.
The domestic virtues Of this blissful
pair were rewarded when $4,000 read
ers Of a national magssine voted them
9s per cent in marital perfection and
the magazine gave them an sirplane
trip TO New York and Washington.
Take Sightseeing Trip.
The smiling couple arrived Al Union
Station yesterday afternoon and was
greeted by attaches from the ONCE Of
Senator Fletcher OF Florida and
escorted on g. sightseeing trip which
included the Capitol and White House.
They won the contest on the basis
Of ideal age (31 and 2D. number Of
children (two), religious unity. char
acter. ambition, devotion. affection.
loyalty. social interests, independence
from in-lsW influence, housekeeping
and financial security.
But who" they were asked. lis the
spokesman Of this perfect union?"
We both are" they replied together.
smiling at each other.
And do YOU ever forget your we'd
ding anniversary or birthdays?"
Not even once" the couple de-
eisred
Wedding Date Questioned.
You see.' said the husband, I'VE
were married on the 22nd Of June
and
No. no." interrupted the wife,
smiling to show it was all in fun. we
were married on the 2sth. dear"
so We were" laughed the husband.
'Hs, ha. I confused 1t with the
birthday OF one Of our children,
didn't I, desr?"
Yes, yes smiled MRS. McDonell.
'tit's so easy to get those Two dates
mixed"
The couple vas greeted by New
York dignitsriss, stayed st swsnky
hotes tnere FOR . week.esnd speks'
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Ex-OANCER OIV0RCEe
Mrs. Hortense M. Mellet Former

Mrs. Hortense M. Mellet Former
Dancer With Pat Rooney.
Mrs. Hortense NJ Mallet, 1920 Six
teenth street, a former dancing part
ner of the lannon's Pat Rooney, was
granted an absolute divorce in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by
Justice Joseph W. Cox from Arthur
A. Mallet. The grounds were deser-
ton.
lean, Boardman, counsel for Mrs.
Mallet, stated she had told him she
danced with Rooney several years
ago under the name Of Belda Car
nell. The suit was uncontested.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
DINNER TO AID CHURCH

ST Francis Xsvier's Catholic Church
will hold its annual chicken dinner
tomorrow from 10 pm, at Suitland
Community Hall, Suitland. Md. TO
raise additional revenue for its build
ing fund for the new church under
construction in Randle Highlands,
Southeast Washington.
After the dinner, at 9 pm. there
will be dancing. The Capital Transit
Co. has arranged 10 provide trans
portation from its Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
terminal
Evening star., 1936-06-12
100000 BONUS
OSCOMPLETED
BY BUREAU HERE
Reduction in Force Held
Likely to Hit Only Tenn
porary Employees.
POST OFFICE PROCEEDS
WITH DISPERSAL PLANS
Regulations Providing for Pay.
ment in Case of Veterans
Death Are Cited.
Bonus Questions?

Are there sny questions you
want TO ask about the soldiers
bonus 10 be delivered Monday
night? Call the special post
Office lnferma tion service be-
tween 8 am. and s pm. The
phone number is District
7272, branches 623, 624 and
s25.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

over the radio The two left Wash
ington after brief stay.
The reporter asked q f1nsl oues-
ton:
Which Of you gets up first on Q
cold morning TO shut Fhe windows?"
Mr. Mcdonnell looked at his wife.
and Mrs. McDonell looked at her
husban nd.
II do" announced Mr. Mcdonnell.
Yes. .. he does" smiled Mrs.
Mcdonnell.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BOYS Learn to Cook.

Twenty boys entered the cooking
school class and 18 for needlework in
connection with the annual hobbies
exhibition organized by the school
board Of Wimbledon, England
Evening star., 1936-06-12
F. c. C. ASSISTANCE SEEN
FOR PHONE RATE PROBE
Peoples Counsel Roberts Congrat.
ulates Utilities Commission
for Starting INQUIRY,

Investigation started by the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission into
possible further reduction OF rates
of the chesapeake 65 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. may be aided by data being
released by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts believes.
Roberts congratulated the District
commission for its aggressivenesS in
starting investigation to determine il
the local tariffs could be reduced, and
promised to cooperate.
The Federal Commission study has
provided valuable data, he said, par
ticularly as to the costs Of apparatus
purchased from the Western Electric
Co, analysis of divisions between To-
cal company and the long line die
visions OF the American Telephone n
Telesrs oh Co, and depreciation re-
serves,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16

who will back his thermometer
against any in the vicinity for ac-
curacy, says the coolest moment
was at 7:30 o'clock this morning
when the mercury was down to AZ
degrees below.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Tuesday the following
officers and directors were elected:
]. A. Caughren, president; d. B.
Caughren, vice president; G. r.
Bruce, vice president; A. F. Sire
bel, cashier; L. Schoenhoff, assist
ant cashier; ]. A. Caughren, d. B.
Caughren, c. r. Bruce, S. G. Bjone,
and A. F. Strebel, directors.
Joseph Ebensteiner, Ben Imdicke
and Joseph Imdicke, of Padua,
were out of city attendants at the
installation of officers of the Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters Tuesday
night.
L. L. Kells and family expect to
leave Saturday, Jan. Is, for an ex-
tended Western visit, the objective
point being Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will visit with the gen.
tleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cas- Kells. Laurel expects to be
back in a month or so but the wife
and babies will remain until warm
weather.