davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

reticent in announcing their
pitchers and indefinitely naming
the chaps who will start hostlll'
ties at various positions.
Says Sam Scogna, manager OF
the Italian nine:
We've got three pitchers, all
Of them in good shape. Frank
DiNenna, Frank BarOni and Joe
Freschi. We don't know who
will be just right until a few
minutes before game is called.
A lot depends on choosing the
right man to start on the
mound and we don't want to
make any misleading announce
mentS. We have a Sketchy idea
of who will play the various pO-
SitiOns but last-minute changes
will be necessary depending on
whom the Jewish pitcher will be.
Therefore we feel it's best not to
state who will be who until we
are certain. Anyway, the final
say who will go into the battle
rests with Eddie CinOtti and we
don't want to handicap him or
interfere with his plans"
Isidor Tank" Nitowitz, manager
Of the Hebrew All-Stars, explains
"PhiI Sykes and I understand
each other thoroughly and our
boys have full confidence in
our ability to put a winning
team on the field. To an
nOunce the lineup or the
pitcher this far ahead of game
time would be neither possible
or advisable. We have a vague
idea of who will start but we
expect to do a lot of revamp-
ing at the last minute. We
want to win and we are going
Continued on Page 20, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Then the fan will be assured the
schedules announced before the
season starts won't be altered {.
Otherwise, one of those Subject
to change without notice" foot
notes should be attached.
Tuffy Leemans scored a touch
down as the New York Giants
routed the New Rochelle Bulldogs,
26-O. Playing for the vanquiShed
was Johnny Scalzi, ex-GeOrgetOwn
quarterback C cor ge Mulligan,
former Catholic U. end (errOne-
ousIy reported herein as having
been dropped by the Philadelphia
Eagles) was used as a substitute
in the game with the Boston Red
skins. Mt. st. Mary's College ath-
letes lost . loyal friend in Right
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

will be crowding in, always
crouched low with fists protecting
his jaw. Once inside, Ettore will
pound away at the Detroit Negroes
mid section, hoping thus to wear
him down. BY keeping his fists
flying, the Philadelphian hopes to
stop Louis from getting a chance
to get set.
Good Chance
While the experts favor the tan
slugger, many believe Al has good
chance. Most of the latter, how
ever, are if-ferS, who claim AL will
win on a decision if Joe fails to
land a k. o. in the first half of the
bout.
After a day of rest, both fighters
were reported in excellent condi-
tion, although Ettore's weight, 1876,
caused some to wag their heads.
He had been expected to scale 100,
his best fighting weight. Louis will
tip the scales somewhere around
the 200 mark.
Among the celebrities at the
ringside will be Jack Dempsey,
who 10 years and one day ago to
the night lost his heavyweight
crown to Gene Tunney in the same
arena before 1875 fans, the
largest in boxing history. Also
present will be the present heavy.
weight king, James j. Braddock,
and his manager, both Of whom
have more than casual interest
in the fiStic affair, since Braddock
may eventually have to face either
Ettore or Louis.
VOTE AMERICAN
Georges Meet
The Georges Radio soccer team
meets Thursday at p. m. at 408
G st, N, E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Rabbit Hangs
Up Shoes

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. %.
Walter Rabbit" Maranville is
hanging up his spiked shoes.
Ending a long and colorful
career in baseball, of which "a
years were spent in the major
leagues, Maranville let it be
known today that from now on
he will watch the games from
the sidelines.
The announcement came after
the Elmira Pioneers, of which
he is manager, lost the New York
Pennsylvania league playotf to
Scranton.
"That was my last day out
there today" he said. 'I'm
thrOugh-finiShed as a player.
Baseball has been good to me.
have no regrets. I'll continue
in the game as a manager.
"The Rabbit" former Pitts
burgh Pirate star short-stop, has
been bothered with bad legs late
ly, but played 1913 games this
year, batting 1926.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

George Honey, new manager OF
the Queen Pin Alleys, holds the
District high competitive duckpin
record, not Eddie Keith :. Honey
rolled 199 in the Temple Major
League last year Morris Fox
assistant director of the Police
Boys Club, broke his arm playing
touch football AL Mamaux,
deposed Albany manager, angles
for the Montreal job 1t won't
be necessary for major league
mOguls to draft 1887 schedules -.
Not after their schedule juggling
this year by coupling games for
synthetic dOubleheaders to entice
the paying gentry .. Why not list
dOubIeheaders every Sunday next
year, leaving Mondays open?
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Georges Meet
P|CKUPS AND PUTOUTS

REV. Bernard Bradley, SO, school
president, who died in Providence
Hospital yesterday.
Page Hufty, jr. Chevy Chase
golfer, lost to w. d. duff" NC
CuIlough, Philadelphia, I and 5,
in the semifinals of the Crump
Cup tourney at Pine Valley ..
Wilton "Fuzzy' Schrider hasn't
played golf this year Jack
O'ConneI, who'll be master Of
ceremonies for tOnight's Navy
Yard SOftball League banquet,
says Rear Admiral Robert Pettin-
gill, Navy Yard cOmmandant, is
an ardent golfer The Yanks
bid fair to establish an all'time
team hOme-run record They've
already pOIed out 1T, four GbOVe
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

aGameS Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
81, Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
brooklyn, 4: Boston. 1.
New York k-PhiIadelphia (rain).
Only games scheduled.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Brooklyn at Boston (2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
BY George A. Simpson

'the previous mark set by the
Athletics in 1882.
Among WashingtOnians who'll
attend tOnight's Joe LOuiS-AI Et-
tore fight in Philadelphia are
"Mac" McManus, Carl LinkSn,
Gene Adkins, Al Pate, Walter Her.
man, Mrs. GOldie Ahearn, Mrs.
Billy Mack, DIR. Jackson L. Davis,
Mrs. Joe Turner, "Buzzer" Ryan,
Jimmy LaFOntaine, Pat O'COnnOr,
Charlie Ford, Tom O'DcnneIl, Joe
Turner, GOldie Ahearn, Billy
Mack and Matte Brown. the fight
will be broadcast over WMAL, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. Johnny
Dwyer will root for the Italians
against the Hebrews in tOnight'S
baseball game in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
.LOOkSLike
One More
River
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
PHILADELPHIA
Sept. 22.-There's one
more river to cross for
Joe Louis here tonight,
and I don't mean the
Schuylkill, Jordan nor
yet the Delaware!
Guineapig AL Ettore,
the t a W y thatched
thumper and native
Philadelphia son, will
provide a Is : round
test-tube for the o.
year-old Negro sensa-
tion, who has d o n e
everything the Boxing
G o d s have asked of
him in the p a st 26
months, except hurdle
Max Schmeling.
From all I can gather at Joe
Louis headquarters, tonight's
bout at the Municipal (nee
Sesquicentennial) Stadium is
more in the nature of another
honing Julian Black and John
Roxboro have designed for the
Detroit Dynamiter in order to
keep him on razor edge.
And from the Ettore base I
find a pronounced confidence,
which I am not sure is born OF
anything greater than an abiding
hope, that the unexpected Will
happen, as it happened once very
recently to Louis, and could hap
pen again tonight.
No Money In Sight
There is even talk locally of
wagers being placed on Ettore,
although in the interest of truth
full and accurate reporting, 1 can
say that around the office OF
''Muggsy" Taylor, promoter, where
the fight legions are gathered
today, nary a nickel has changed
hands. except possibly to drop in
the telephone slot and determine
"what win the first race at HaVre
de Grace.
Civic pride has gotten the bet.
ter Of no few of the strictly local
wags who have made muffled
predictions Ettore will stay the
route but, my friends, when civic
pride creeps into sporting fore
cast, all reason and probability
sneaks out.
You see, the fact of Ettore's
actual birth and rearing here, as
well as the presence in his man
AReIId1 4CUAA4uC vi In" NAASNAN~P
famous Philadelphia fighter OF
dozen and more years ago, has
the Quaker City leaning back
wards in behalf of their fair
haired boy.
ASK your pappy about the ia
NOUS set-tos between Lew Tender
and Benny Leonard back during
the early days Of the previous
decade!
Couldn't Beat Leonard
Then, as now, the Quaker fans
supported their favorite son with
everything up to the Liberty Bell,
but Tender dropped a 15-round
decision to the incompatible Leon
ard. following 12-round no-decl-
sion fight that started all the
ruckus in the first place.
This Ettore's greatest claim to
fame and the escalator on which
(ContinueG on Page 20, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

The poSJponement was Father
welcomed by the chieftains Of
both forces as it gave them more
time in which to gather infor1na-
tion and consider their starting
lineup and batteries.
However, both teams are still
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Italian, Jewish Mines
Clash at Stadium
By GINo SIM

Made only confident and determined by the four
day delay the Italian and Jewish diamond AStar who clash
Griffith Stadium in benefit game starting o'clock to-
night srang the leash rarn to each other The
posponed Friday because Of the threatening weather.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
':Smart Money" Rides
On Louis in Bout

Louis and Crowder Eore today continued talking about
knocking each other colder than sad herring tonight they
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Baseball
Standings

sGames behind leaders.
Yesterdays RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
BOstOn at WASHINGTON, 3:15 p. n
philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
New Setup Planned for WPA Applicants
Mild Cold Epidemic
Blamed On Weather
"Green Christmas" Also Brings Numerous Cases OF
Grippe-HOspitals Report Unusual Registration

Despite green Christmas" and
the comparatively mild weather of
recent weeks, both local hospitals
reported today that the patients
under care number more at the
present time than the average for
this season of the year. In addition,
doctors report numerous cases which
are under care at home.
Both st. Mary's and Waterbury
hospitals have a number of pneu-
monia cases, with thu totals consid-
erably above average for late De-
cember. Many cases of other winter
ailments are also reported ath the
two institutions.
Neither hospital is at all taxed for
room and have facilities to care
for many additional patients should
the need arise. st. Mary's has one
entire floor completely filled, with
not a single vacancy listed, but has
more than ample room to care for
additional patients who enter the
hospital for treatment.
Numerous cases of grip have been
repo. ted from about the city, while
the usual common cold is very much
in evidence in this last week OF the
year. Many have been forced TO stay
home from work for day or two,
but the number Of. grip and cold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Arrangement Calls
For Placing Of Men
Physically Capable
Mayors Conference With Administrator Creates New
Understanding Of Mutual Beneft-No Evidence
OF Intentional Discrimination Found


Constructive measures within the
local WPA set-up which pertain TO
the transferral OF workers not IN
the best OF physical condition back
to direct relief ana the placing OF
men IN excellent physical condition
who are on the roles Will De taken
IN the near future, u was learned
today. This report, coming on the
heels OF the announcement made
yesterday mat 40 discrimination
was being made against waterbury
and That, subsequently,, tnere would
pc no increase In the local person.
mel, appears TO be one OF the re-
suits OF the conference neio yester-
Gay IN New haven.
Explains situation
controller Daniel Leary, VINO, WIN
mayor hayes, conferred WIN no
bert Hurley, state WA admlnlstra-
TOR, IN New Haven yesterday, stated
that the point was mace clear tnat
waterbury was not pelng olscrlm-
mated against IN connection WIN
personnel reduction. Inc state nead
pointed out that tne WA was TAX
ing care OF DuC 90 per cent Oh tne
relleI cases ana tnat eacn munlci-
pality IN the state was expected 10
take care OF tne remaining 10 per
cent.
Inc new measure Whlcn Will De
worked out mere IN waterbury Will
sdve one OF the main propiens
which has confronted local onlcais
Tor some time. When the PWA LOOK
men from the WPA roles during the
summer months Tor work on road
construction proJects, they TOOK tne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Roosevelt Lodge

Philip Gottlieb was chosen COM
mander of Roosevelt Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, at a meeting
held last evening in Pythian hall.
He will succeed william Kosersky,
retiring commander.
. Other officers chosen are: Vice.
commander, Sidney zurrier; mas
ter OF works, william 6chneer;
master of finance. Michael Plum
err; master of exchequer. Sol Kus-
nitz; preiate, David Harris; mas
ter-at-srm Al Drexler; inside
guard, Aaron Paur; outside guard.
Harry Lyshkow.
Arrangements were completed
for the second annual New Years
Eve party. The committee con-
slsts OF Moe Rosenfeld, chairman;
william Koserslsy: Al Drexler,
sack Freedman. william 6chneer.
Louis F'ranken, Robert Kosersky,
Michael plumer and David Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
TESTING LANES
CLOSE THURSDAY


The state motor vehicle depart
ment testing lane at Hartford will
close definitely Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock. After that time motor
lists whose cars fail to carry the
green inspection stickers showing
their cars have been approved face
being halted on the highways or
loss Of their licenses.
Chief Inspector Thomas Lump
kin will report tine local inspections
Friday to Commissioner Michael A
Conner of the motor vehicle depart
ment. Directors of other lanes will
also make their reports at Hartford
Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
COncOrdias

Conocrdia hall will be the scene
of the annual New Years eve
party of the Concordia Singing
society. A program of German
songs has been arranged by Will
liam Fossbender, who Is master Of
ceremonies.
Assisting Mr.. Fossbender are:
Bernard Kluttig, Ernest Kuhr,
Robert Neubert and Fred Rother.
The following will be in charge of
the dinner and refreshments:
Miss Henrietta Rahmann, Mrs.
Theodore Weber, Mrs. John Eel
eel, Mrs. Eleanor Kubic, and Mrs.
John Kirschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Sons of ItaIy

Members of Italia Progressive,
Regina Elena, Provincial De Ave-
limo and DiSilvestro lodges OF this
city will journey to New Haven
this evening for the initiation OF
Governor Wilbur Cross as an hon
orary member the Sons Of Italy.
Louis Lerz, chief ranger Of Court
Verdi, Foresters OF America, will
head the delegation.
More than 600 persons from
several other states will be pres
ent at the affair which will honor
the governor for This contribution
In cultivating and spreading the
study OF italian literature and
history"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
FRATERNAL NEWS
Townsend Lodge

Members OF Townsend Lodge Of
Odd Fellows elected Asa Isabel to
the office of noble grand at the
semi-annual meeting of the or
ganization held last evening at
Odd Fellows hall.
Others chosen were: vice-grand,
George Morey; recording secretary
William Davis; financial secretary
Algernon Taylor; treasurer, Ernest
q. Burdett: trustee. Pearl J. Skill
ton; auditor, John B. Guthrie;
physician, DR.. Edward w. Good
enough.
The lodge will cooperate in
sponsoring the first New Years
Eve party with Nosahogan and
Winona Rebekah Lodges in Odd
Fellows hall Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

cases Is not considered at all alarm
ing.
The mild weather seems to have
brought more illness with 1t instead
of reducing the sickness total. The
fact that the temperature, particu-
larly around Christmas day, have
been unseasonably high and COM
pletely unexpected is believed to
have good deal to do with the
present situation. The paradox is
that colder weather will probably
reduce the number Of local sicr-
ness cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Lithuania knights
Admit New Members
Six Join Club Last Night-Julius ViIciauskas Re-
named President mt Carmel Plans Holiday Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

date to make reservations and the
committee will accept applications
during the progress of the meeting.
Members Of the unit include. STAN
ley Lusas, chairman; assisted by
Victor j. Meskunas, Anthony Dere-
skevich, Bronis Ordeckis and George
Adomaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

The tam Club rooms ON Green
mount Terrace will be the scene of
a rehearsal for the clubs minstrel
troup tonight. The drill will begin
at 7 o'clock and all members are
asked to note the time, which is
earlier than usual. John ]. Jannet-
ty is director of the cast and Jo-
.seph LaVecchia, chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Committee Meeting

Members of the committee on ar
rangements for the New Years eve
celebration of st. Joscph's Holy
Name Society in st. Joseph's hall.
will meet tonight at Holy Name
headquarters In the Congress ave-
nue. school. Tonight will be the final
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Glce Club RehearSeS

Glee Club Rehearses
There will be an important re-
hearsal of st. Joseph's Modern Glce
Club tonight i'll the Congress avenue
school at 8 o'clock. The rehearsal
will be in charge Of John w. Stokes
with Dennis j. Moore, as pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Choir to Practice

The regular weekly rehearsal Of
st. Joseph's senior choir will take
place tonight at the choir rooms in
the Congress avenue school at 7:45
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Walter Willclleu
On Broadzeuy
The Private Papers Of d Cub Reporter
tTrade I.esst.red topsrlsh iaae NI,ay MIrEor

The Private Papers Of Cub Reporter
When Brisbane supervise
tiers he summoned u; to his N We had
busy everyone
e his Broadway cou and made Us his asSs
m on willing o and we knew that his being &c charge ss
Show where column in here We told MT Brisbane that
looking up continued editing
he co nj s you 'St for we intended telling
practically another pa enough
allied that he not did seven daily soums but the editorials every
MI Brisbane changed subject 50 - -
told Brisbane clause contract
The wanted seventh column for the Sunday issue were
ausried gave,
any tiny country towns rssps like u.s. he soansd ready
print making sssesoos
okayed the voucher.
attend an Clubs to make guest
CAN'T Ss that ana don't see you
bother this and that advertising clubs luncheon dinner
He attended the nesting anyhow and we sat
Sered US 3 ike to h you
my get me an a. All OF us on s paper 'n00 n carry 's
our targets
Brisbane told us Be there anyhow and
III Of H. ''T h I s with tine
the Hdebrecht hotel
before II TO get shook us from our insomnia
your ticket "But get
pd Get in the got into the shubert theaes when they
had horrible next few hours figuring out We
in Mr. les hi tena actually away
sitting About feet from the bench ON
M ant @ ee e 70 the sns % a1 Sk %
reactions, etc.
Brisbane broadcasting net
He had few good Jobs the air. though The program
caudns understand one Of his s.centres
ses out Of his
editorials dictaphones for his secretaries TO
apan comma England allies the great World
nss must part mark New quit
shortly after.
Then there time shortly after he our new boss that
brought Brisbane He sweet to the
s n y esy 81 ne indicates tsnee at
The LONG had mo @s M
BIS editorial comments
He didn't dramatic criticism
ss the New Journal tabloid
He referred 70 hiash,
S.msn and sn,sn rss Us e I ss a Mr. said
Certainly thought that great reporting the most inn
columnsts renssmb TEN some
% that e u sss a for %
the Warwick hotel New his first Of Outs:and
talked with him for len minutes and away
with an exclusive story never before published!
Cant think OF better
than yourself daughter Sarah her
bundle Correct He sent this
afraid they'll think the who told it to your
Probably beaten the verbal
COMPANIES because Of their. excessive rates
utility Arms & seated next S 70 ssDans sa 70 a
fancy price for sas"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Pride of Hawthorne

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge,
Daughters Of Saint George held
their annual Christmas supper
last night in Lord Kitchener Post
hall, the supper being served at
$50 o'clock.
Those on the committee are as
follows: Mrs. Rose Vale, Mrs.
Matilda Robertson, Mrs. Ethel
Harvey, Mrs. Mary Bunting, Mrs.
Mrs. Edith Reding, Mrs. Annie
Warren. Mrs. Annie Lethbridge,
Minnie Lucas. Mrs. Ruth Larmett,
Mrs. Alice Thorne, Mrs. Mabel
Gardner, and Mrs. Myrtle Albon.
Following the supper the usual
business meeting was held. Final
plans were made to hold the New
Years party on Thursday night
at Christ Chapel. The music is to
be furnished by Grenier,s orches-
ira. Those on the committee are:
Mrs. Myrtle ALBION, Mrs. Edith
Reding and Miss Evelyn Wallis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

The seal of approval was placed
upon the present program OF the
knights of Lithuania at the an
nual meeting last night at head
quarters on Green street. Julius
Vilciauskas was reelected president
of the club by unanimous vote.
Other officers elected include John
Raugalis, vice-president; Mary Ma
zeika, financial secretary; Marcelle
Andrickas, recording secretary;
Mary Orintas, treasurer; Charles
Karinauskas, marshal and Rev. A.
Edward Gradeck, chaplain.
Speakers who appeared at the
meeting we're Rev. DR.. John Star
kus and Rev. Alphonse Jagminas,
both of the faculty Of Indianapolis
College, and Rev. Benedict Gau-
ronskas. Greetings were also re-
ceived from Rev. John j. Kripas
of Hartford.
Several new members were added
to the club roster and announce
ment was forthcoming from the
membership committee that the
present drive for nincrease will
end at the February meeting. AL
interested in entering the organic
alton at the present initiation rates
were requested by the committee to
act as soon as possible.
New members admitted during
last nights gathering include Will
liam Daunis, Charles Sauris, Clar-
ence Remeika, Stanley Kidulis, Jo-
seph Romanauskas and Edward
Chepulis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
/, Party Tonight


Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor OF
the church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel, will be host tonight at a
Christmas party and reception for
the five adult societies of the par
ish. Organizations to participate in
the varied program will include the
Junior and Senior branches of the
Holy Name Society; Children OF
Mary, st. AIMS and the Holy Ros-
airy Societies. Entertainment will be
provided by the parish Glec Club
under the direction of John J. jan
netty, dancing and refreshments.
Included among the entertain
ment features will be songs by An
geIo Miro, Louis Rocco, Louis Riz-
zutti, Frank Orso, the Miro sisters,
and dance specialties by Miss Lu-
ellie Colucci and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Comardo.
Assisting Father Flynn In ar
rangements for the testimonial are
Rev. Denis j. Biararelli, Anthony
Colucci, Rocco Ciampi, Miss Connie
DiAngelo, Mrs. Louis Dizinno, and
Mrs. Michael D'Antino.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Reciprocal

Vincenza Lent Is the new presi-
dent OF Reciprocal Castrense So
ciety. He was named to the office
at q meeting held recently in
Venta hall. Other officers chosen
at the time are: Vice-president,
Domenico Ercoli: treasurer, AM
brose Mazzi; financial secretary,
Agostino Agostini; corresponding
secretary. Gregorio Mencio; sick
caller, Enrico Pellegrini.
The society is completing ar
rangements for the annual enter
tainment to be given in venta hall
February 20.