davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
German Pastors Denounce
Nazi Church Rule

BOLDLY defying the Nazi govern
- ment, hundreds of German Evan
gelical pastors Numbered from
their pulpits against the Nazi lead
ers who, they said, are trying to
drive Christianity out of Germany.
They protested vigorously against
governmental interference tn t
cripples the freedom of the Protest
ant church and demanded that such
interference cease. More than a
month ago the preachers sent a list
of their grievances to Reichsfuehrer
Hitler, but he did not even reply,
so they decided to make the protest
public at church services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

the Soviet republic,
C a | m ly pleaded
guilty. Two of them,
Gregory Zinoviev
and Leo Kamenev,
were members with
Stain Is years ago
of a triumvirate
that governed Rus
STA and are well
known to the outside
world. The confess
sions did not end
the trial, for the de-
PENDANTS contradict
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

Cyl" said President
Eduard Benes in a
speech at Reichen-
berg. But he told
the German minori-
ty which he was adj
dressing particular
ly, that he hoped
that in the fall "the
Locarno powers will
be able to work out a
plan for general Eu-
ropean cooperation
and that good neigh
borly relations will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Hungary Honors Memory
of Gen BandholtZ

XXIHEN Brig. Gen. Harry H:
wv Bandholtz, U. S. A., was head
of the international allied commits
sion in Hungary, in 1919, band OF
Rumanians undertook to plumber
the national museum in Budapest.
But the doughty American, armed
only with riding whip, faced the
mob and dispersed it. Bandholtz
died in 1925, but Hungary has not
forgotten him, and the other day
with much ceremony they unveiled
a memorial statue of the general
with the whip in his hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Phillips Is Appointed
Ambassador to Italy

XXTILLIAM PHILLIPS, who has
w been undersecretary of state,
has been appointed ambassador to
Italy and will sail for Rome on Sep
TENDER 8. Mr.. Phillips is consid-
cred one of the most efficient men
in the diplomatic service, which he
entered SO years ago as private Sec
rotary to Joseph Choate, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

a new plan to
preserve peace,
say "the inpor-
lance of Ameri-
can cooperation
in the work of
p e a C e making
cannot be over
estimated"
1t is to be
hoped that the
part that Ameri-
ca will play in
future European
affairs, such as
w1r financing,
may be very cas-
i1vOvereStinated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

still proudly en-
ployed by the game
he served so well.
Arlie came into
baseball in 1872 and
it was Mutrie who
brought him to New
York in 1879. 1t was
then that he came
to know Smiling
Mickey WEIGH, who,
for all that he
pitched the towns
first Polo Grounds
- 1000 es%c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Navy Building Bids Show
Costs Have Gone Up

CTARTING its 1887 building pro-
- gram, the Navy department
opened bids on twelve new destroy
ers and six submarines. The bids
came from private shipyards and
estimates were submitted by navy
yards, according to law. The latter
were not made public.
It was found that the cost of con-
struction has advanced approxi-
mately $1,000, 1000 per vessel in the
last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Danish Princess Engaged
to Bavarian Count

DRINCESS ALE XAND r IN E
L LOUISE of Denmark, one of the
few young ladies considered eligi-
BILE to be the bride of King Edward
VIII of England, is going to marry
another man. Her engagement has
been announced in Copenhagen to
Count Luitpold Zu Castell-C astell of
Bavaria. The princess, handsome
and twenty-one years old, is the
daughter Of Prince Harald. brother
of King Christian of Denmark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Believes Crop Insurance
Can Be Developed

p OY M. GREEN of the Depart
N ment of Agriculture, who has
been conducting study of the sub
ject of crop insurance, says he is
confident a workable form of all
risk crop insurance under federal
guidance can be developed. Secre-
tary Wallace and President Roose-
welt are deeply interested in the
matter.
At least four ventures by private
companies into this field in the last
thirty-seven years have met with
either bankruptcy or lack of pub
lie acceptance, Green said, but
added that . study had revealed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Death of Floyd B. Olson,

after a courageous
fight. He had been
i'll for months but
had kept up his exc
e C u tiv e and cam
paign activities as
best he could until
the end. H j a l m a r
Peterson, lieutenant
governor, succeeds
him as governor,
but at this writing
there is doubt as to
Al. rA~xe-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04


Could it be that the
racqueteer
ON the posters adj
vertising the nation
al tennis champion
ships symbolizes the
U. S. L. T. AS
blindness to viola
tiOnS of the amateur
rules? The
racing commission
in the state of Wash
ingtOn is making a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Frances Maginot Line
T. H:.s Ta.4

Is Given Test
DURING the fall maneuvers
~ France has been testing the
strength of it's new Notifications
along the German frontier = the
Maginot line. In the Montmedy re-
gion the elaborate system of con-
crete strongholds was subjected to
an enemy" attack, and observers
said the assailing troops, armed
with the newest and speediest
equipment, were able to penetrate
the line only at a few places and
in small numbers. Reservists from
the interior of France had moved
up to occupy the line in thirty-six
hours. Watching the battle" was
a delegation of generals from Soviet
Russia, with which nation France
has a defensive military alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Benes Promotes Friendly
Relations With Germany

NEITHER Fascism nor Commu-
L " nism will be tolerated in Czech
oslovakia, which is "a firm, indie
str11ctihle lighthouse of democra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Q western Newspaper Union.

flaws which could be avoided.
Green commended these efforts
failed because they were income,
not crop insurance. BY having
farmers pay their premiums in
grain, and by paying losses the
same way, he argued, the danger
of price changes would be elm
mated.
Death of Floyd B. Olson,
Minnesota Governor
FLOYD B. OLSON, Farm r.
Laborite governor of Minnesota
and candidate for the United States
senatorship, died of stomach cancer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Travis Jackson May Head
Giants New Rookie Farm

If the Giants run a farm at Jersey
City next year Travis Jackson will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
War Financing
France Pays Piper
: Lottery Millions
Ability TO Endure

One hundred and fifty-three lead
ing British economists, mapping out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Plotters Against Stain
Are Executed

CIXTEEN men, arraigned in Mos
y COW on charges of plotting the
assassination of Dictator Josef
Stain and the seizure of power in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Couzens for Roosevelt;
Colby for Landon

CENATOR JAMES COUZENS of
michigan, Republican long
noted for his independence of party
restrictions and candidate for re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

School teachers, business heads,
chambers of commerce, even cler-
gymen, might find good text in
Mr.. Son, the young Japanese with
the determined face who won the
long marathon race at the recent
Olympic games in Berlin.
Not only could that marvellous
Japanese runner go, and keep go
ing, but there seemed no end to his
endurance.
Everybody can run, more or less,
but that by itself never wins q
marathon.
The race for success in life is a
marathon race, and real success de-
ponds more than anything else on
your ability to KEEP GOING.
O King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

If those gentlemen cannot abstain
from cutting each others Threats
without the assistance and money of
the United States, why, then let
hem cut each others threats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
Britain Now Plans
To Build AirshiDs

LONDON G.NSO.-Britain may
build lighter-than-air ships again.
The British government is seri-
ously considering the matter of
airships and will build them
again as soon as they prove them
selves useful and essential.
Sir Phillip SaSSoon, under-secre-
tary for air, announced this deci.
sion recently in the House of Com
mons, on the third reading of the
air navigation bill, followed an
appeal by Capt. F. E. Guest, a
former air minister, to reopen
Cardington, the home port of
Britain'S last Inflated dirigible,
r 1O1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
WOMEN'S APPAREL

HARRIS TWEED COAT; hand-taIored; blue her
ringbone; Il. Originally s39.75 now s20.7S
Was S1Os5 S4ss
l SUMMER EVENING GOWN; size Is. Was $685., $4.S5
sizes IS and 20 Were s2s5 rose s5sS
3 SAMPLE COATS; trimmed Persian led Fox,
1915 to 1915 $4,000
H. Is and 20 Originally s4s5 sssS
t. Is and IS Originally s795 and SO s. 1895
0 RIDING VESTS of cotton gabardine printed
nay s395 to IS, S1.oS
t. IS Originally sSs5 $4s5
sa95 now sizes &1.SS
JoDMPTRs; White sizes II. +. IS. We're s5s5 $l.sS
sizes H. Is and iS We're s1s.95 now ...,.."s. S12s5
ALLIGATOR BAGS; brown and black. Were SO, $5.95
size Is Originally $40 now. D'ac. ano sss75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
John Barrymore
Gets Trial DeIoV

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 U.N.s0.
Despite charges that John Bar.
rymore has been able to transact
business affairs and attend a
party at Long Beach until late at
night Judge Knight today again
continued trial of the actors suit
against Henry Kitchener, his one
time business manager. The de-
lay until September 20 was
granted with reluctance" by the
judge after reading an affidavit
stating the actors heart ailment
is so serious his life might be en-
dangered by court appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
'ShdkedOWn' Plot
Blamed on TWO
'City SlickerS'

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Q.N.S).
Just two city slickers who are
trying to arrange to deliver the
city government" as Mayor La
Guardia put it, two men were
under arrest here today on war
rants from Dubuque, Iowa, on
charges they tried to shake
down" a Dubuque manufacturer
of sanitation equipment for $751;
600.
1t is alleged the two, Lawrence
Timen, 80, an attorney. of Bronx
vile, N. Y, and Arthur Van
Kellar, 81, a salesman, of ia
maica, N. Y, approached the
manufacturer in Dubuque in con-
nection with a bid for supplying
equipment to this city's depart
ment of sanitation.
The warrants were issued on
complaint of Walter Klauer, Du-
buque snow removal equipment
manufacturer, who worked with
officials on the case for more
than seven months.
Klauer, it is alleged, sought to
sell snow equipment to New York
city. Van Kellar and Timen are
charged with trying to charge
him $4,000, which price later
was boosted to 100000, to go
downtown and see the boys" in
connection with the sale.
The arrests became known
when Mayor LaGuardia went to
Brooklyn today to appear before
the Kings county grand jury, now
making an inquiry into sanitation
conditions in the borough. Turn
ing to reporters, the mayor said:
among our troubles, 1 have
be n up half the night looking
for two gentlemen who tried to
ShakedOwn for $4,000 one bid
der for the supplying of equip
ment for the Department of
Sanitation. We have been on
their trail since last March
when the same attempt was
made in supplying equipment
for the fire department. The
attempted ShakedOw. occurred
in Dubuque, Ia. We have mem
Ordanda on several converse
tons. Information against the
men was filed in Dubuque and
the men are under arrest. They
are just two city Slickers who
are trying to arrange to deliver
the city government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
MAINE VICTORY
HELD CERTAIN
F0RG. O. P.

Especial to American Newspapers, IncO
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 9.-Maine
will go Republican. A sweep is on:
The people here are "sick and
tired" of the New Deal.
These are the opinions heard
everywhere as the staff's impor-
tant barometer" ampaig
swung today toward a whirl-
wind climax.
Election Monday
The election will be held Mon
day.
Names people will elect a
United States Senator, governor,
their three Representatives and
State officers.
"As Maine goes, so goes the
nation" has been an historic po-
htical slogan. In this campaign
it seems to possess merit.
The campaign has been waged
on national issues.
"Are you for the New Deal
or against it,"
The Monday election will be
the first definite answer to the
basic question by the electorate
of any State.
Moreover, the State has been
Democratic for four years. 1t
elected Democratic governor
four years ago and forecast to
the nation the November triumph
of President Roosevelt over
Hoover.
Again Democratic
Two years later the Demo
cratic governor was reelected by
an astonishing majority. The peo-
pie chose two Democratic Mem
bers of Congress out of three.
Names Republican candidate for
the Senate squeaked by with an
insignificant majority of less than
1900.
Thus Maine forecast the ma
tion-wide congressional elections
which gave the New Deal an I'M
precedented off year majority
membership in both the Senate
and House at washington.
If Landon were on the ballot
versus Roosevelt next Monday,
the Kansas governor would attain
one of the greatest victories ever
accorded a Republican nominee.
Republicans, Democrats and New
Dealers alike admit this.
Names personally popular gov
ernor, Louis j. Brann, is now the
New Deal candidate for the Sen
ate, arrayed against United States
Senator Wallace. H. White, jr.
Their contest is possibly reason
ably close, with the odds in favor
of White. Brann, on his own,
might win. He has accumulated
for himself some of the New Deal
opposition.
Plays Both Sides
Knowing it, Brann carries
water on both shoulders. In New
Deal" centerS, he is one of them.
In anti-"NeW Deal" quarters, he
strives to give the appearance of
arraying himself against some of
the Roosevelt policies. He didn't
want to run for office. He was
put in by Roosevelt and Farley,
as were Lehman in New York and
Murphy in Michigan.
The Republican candidate for
governor, Secretary of State Lewis
o. Barrows, will be overwhelm-
ingly elected, according to all the
signposts. He is opposed by F.
Harold Dubord, who came within
an ace of defeating Senator Hale,
Republican, two years ago.
Tho Republicans will elect two,
if not three of the House candi-
dates. Simon Hamlin, New
Dealer" will go down to defeat in
the First Congressional District,
at the hands of James C. Oliver,
Republican, who also has the old
age pensions backing.
Ralph o. Brewster, Names
only Republican in the Lower
House at Washington, will be
comfortably reelected. In the
other district, the result is compli-
Gated by the entry of old age pen
sions and Union party aspirants.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
MEMS CLOTHING

10 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS: regular $3.50,
(S9); short $3.50. CD; long $3.50, (39). Were .
$3.50 and $215O, $l1S
IL KOOL KORD SUITS; regular (83), $3.50, go.
(42D Were $l2.75, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $SS
Is WHITE COTTON SUITS; fine texture; single and
double breasted; sport models; regular, go, l
(3S), $50, 42); short (35), (37), l3S),
2s HART sCHAFiFNER MARX AND RALEiGH
SUITS; l and trousers; regular (35) $3.50,
(SS) short $3.50, ? (SS), l C39), (4O); long,
(4Q, short stout l (S9) N2) 90; long stout 49, .
(S9), (4O). Were $50 and $35. $21.S
TOPCOATS; regular / $3.50, / (42): short, tSS).
s4o So'2 now 0HS .oo' WV N'-': s2ss
Is OVERCOATS; regular $3.50, C4O), G2) 4D;
short (39). (42); long $50, (3S), 2 (S9), 2 49,
(42) (44. Were $35 now. $2lIS
II OVERCOATS; regular (4O), (42), 90; long
We're $40 to So now Wv: N'-' Wv. So
80 TROPICAL WORsTEDs were $3.50 and s215O.
sizes We're SCI SO ana $50 now sails
AZ BROOKSTREET WOOL SUITS for young men:
regular shorts longs. Were $25 and $3.50 sos
TOPCOATS; regular $50, (42). Were $50 now $l6S
IL TOPCOATS: regular (35) l $3.50, l SD, 2 (38)
We're $50 and ssS s1ss
I TOPCOATS: regular 1 (36), l $50, (42); shorts
1881, (42)i longs (4O), 4). Were $55 and .o, .
$40. .... $2SS
Al SPORT TROUSERS: were S. and $1,000, %5S
IL SUITS; Hart Schaffner & Marx. and Raleigh; fau
weights shorts $50, (3S), (4O); stouts,
(39), 1 (4O); short stouts, (4O); long souts
(39), 2 (4O). $50 $40, .$1S.S
Ii OVERCOATS; imported shet lands fine cashmere
lined, manufactured. brown dagonals and herring
bones. Were $50 and $65, $SSS
RALEIGH SUITS: short 2 go; stouts (S9)
(40) Were $40 and $S5, '*lOo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09

VOTE ERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

10 SHIRTS; broken sizes Were $500 and $3.50, now
81 SHIRTS; broken Sizes collar attached styles Were
~ SHIRTS; broken sizes, collar attached style, $2oo
to $500 values, now ~
1871 SUMNER TIES $1.OO, now. ................
179 SUMNER TIES 81 90 to $3.50, now.
1853 PAJAMAS; were $500, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l27 PAJAMAS; were $3.50 and $500, now. ...........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
MEMS SHOES

PAIRS OF RALEIGH SO" SPORT Shoes small
and large sizes. Were $3.50, now. ................
~ PAIRS OF RALEIGH "S" SPORT SHOES. Were
o., $40 ;Ips and see s, sPoT sHFs i'm
ported buckskins. $685. and $8.............
SO PAIRS OF STA-SMOOTH SPORT SHOES. Were
80 PAIRS iT an" OF HAN4N SPORT Shoes Were $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
LAST DAYS ~; 4: ADVANCE 2!I1k{1

THREE days and we ring down the curtain these
events. Moments wasted will cost dollars later
Be wise in time don't let the Advance Sales OF Fall and
Winter Apparel and the OddsandEnds Sale slip by without
taking advantage of the sensational savings offered When
these two great events over these unusual values will
be beyond reach and beyond recall. Be here today or
tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
. No Charge for Alterations .

X FTER Saturday you will have to pay higher
"A prices for Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats
of similar quality. BY buying now in advance
you effect great savings =. just as we did.
Months ago we hand-picked the superb woolens
from higher-priced ranges. -. and since then
fabric prices have gone steadily up. Every
Suit, Topcoat and Overcoat tailored by skilled
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh tailors
90. in the styles that are approved for 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
3 WAYS TO PAY

~ EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN: No down pay
ment. No interest carrying charges. Four months
to pay.
(2) LAY-AWAY PLAN: A IS deposit holds your
overcoat or topcoat as long as November 1st
Your suit as long October 1st You may make
intermediate payments.
(3) REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT: Bill rendered
October LIST, payable in October Suits. Bill rem
able in November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09

All Sales Final No Mail Phone DR. COD. Orders No
Refunds Exchanges. All Items Subject to Prior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

plus the opposition of certain die- hard old guarders who want both federal and state government to be weak, which prevented a plat- form declaration for constitu- tional amendment.
 But despite all this the declara- tion would have been made had 1t not been for Senator Borah, who thus became the ally of the old guarders, in opposition to oil con- stitutional change.
 AGAINST DRASTIC REVISION
 of course this sudden dilemma had been produced by the decision of the Q. g. Supreme Court in the New York case holding that the state had no power to pass 0 law fixing minimum wages for women in indudstry.
 The upshot of the whole con- troversy Is that the party has now fairly declared against constitu- tional changes that would enlarge the power of the federal govern inent and deprive the supreme court of it's authority to declare laws unconstitutional.
 Also, 1t has declared in favor of laws to abolish sweatshops, child labor, and starvation wages for wo- men and children. But 1t keeps mum about the Constitution.
 This is quite meaningless, since the supreme court has held the states can do nothing about such things. However, Governor Lan- don sent letter to the conven- ton which declares that hc favors Q constitutional amendment to give this power to the state If neces- sary."
 Hence the party can now claim that this is Governor Landon's personal opinion, but not the par- tvs. The advocates of the consti- tutional change can claim that the party knew where the governor stood on the subject before 1t nominated him and hence thus by implication wove this declaration into it's platform.
 MONEY IS BURNING ISSUE
 The next great cause of contro- versy was the. eternal subject of, money. Several factors compli- cated this.
 First, there is c large element in the republican party which subscribes to what eastern Sinan- ciers call money heresies." Many believe in imitation. Many believe in doing something for silver".
 Senator Borah is one of these. The live silver states, votes of which are badly needed by the republicans, feel that way.
 But there is c third group which believes in Q managed currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
IDEAL MUSIC FOR
 DANCING ATLAKE
Guest Orchestras to En. certain at Lake Quassa.
 paug Starting July 5

More and more dance lovers are learning that Lake Quassapaug is the perfect place for summertime dancing. Timriie Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra pro- vide the music and the cool breezes of the lake make dancing enjoyable ct all times. Singing Bidli and Phil Sacco have received many requests at the dance pavilion to render the latest tunes while the dancers step lightly around the floor.
 On next Wednesday night the management has added an attrac- ton to the many features at Lake Quassapaug when they put on a mammoth display of fireworks. Then on Friday night at the dance pa- vilion there vii lbe 0 special bank nite.
 The first of the series of large bands at Lake Quassapaug will take place on Sunday evening, July 9th, when Jimmy Gum and his famous colored band will appear at the dance pavilion. Jimmy and his band are on tour from Alabama through the north.
 On Saturday the New Departure company will hold their annual out- ing ct Lake Quessapaug. One of the largest crowds of the season are expected to be ct the picnic grounds. Every day this week there has been picnics of different schools or societies at Lake Quassapaug.
 A Locust Research Institute Is to be opened in Preoria, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

opens at storrs College today. Rev. Harold D. Craw, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church will act as head councillor at the gath- ering. Mrs. Craw is Q member of the teaching staff. The conference which opens today will continue un- til next Friday.
 Those going from Waterbury to- day were: First Church, George Burns, Marian Hanson, Lawrence Krieg, John MacNab, Virginia Sper- ring, John Perham, Norman Smith; ; Joffre Fogg, representing the A. M. E. Zion church; Second Congrega- tional church, Guldane Keshian, Christine Hunter, Robert 0. Miller, John W. North, Lewis Stanley and Elizabeth Dowie.
 Those who will represent the Bunker Hill Congregational church include: Patricia Sage, George Brown, Beverly Tompkins, Muriel Burns, Jessie Palen, Barbara Well ton, Edwina Fisher, Grace Weav- ing, George Elmore and Russell Bartlett. Those who will attend the Older Young Peoples Confer. ence to be held July at Camp Aya Pc, somcrs, are Miss Alta Fancher, Madeline Cole and Dud- ley Burton. Delegates from the Third Congregational church and the Italian Congregational church are also expected to attend the Storrs conference.