davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

three other hobOs staggering arm
in arm with the respiendent actor
down a cinder alley between tracks.
He approached Astaire:
Hey, Glad Rags How about
putin the john Henry on these,
and helping q guy TO get to New
York;"
All right" replied Aalaire. But
why six OF tthem, and how will
they help you to New York;
I kin sell EN- for a travelling
stake, feller And six is Just e
nough for the jump
Today Astaire received note
from Manhattan.
Dear CLAD Rags: Pictures work
ed swell. HoW's to send me four
more? I want to go TO Winnipeg.
o.
News that W. c. Fields has re
covered from a recent illness suffI-
ciently to play golf and attack biz
thick steaks sends William L.
Baron, Paramount production
chief, TO the Fields hideout at
Soboba Hot Springs TO talk pic
tme-making this weekend.
Comedians next will be the Ju-
liam Street novelette, Need OF
Change all about q small town
business man who doubles in brass
rs a juggler and magician.
William Grady. M-G-M casting
director, announced he needed a
l2-year-Old boy with six toes, and
was mobbed within u few hours
by more than 100 persons with eX-
ira digits.
One mother brought a siX-yedr-
old boy with seven toes on one
foot and four on the other AnoJn
er showed up with daughter who
has six fingers ON each hand A
full-8roWn man appeared with
four toes ON each foot Result:
Grady is still looking for 4 T.
year-old boy with six toes.
Francis Lederer recently express
ed in public an admiration for
home life and large families-neXt
day his Persian cat presented him
Will lOhl iOlis5 nan NAl VI etA4s5N NJ
tens Few days later his police
dogs contributed six snub-nosed
black pups
"Tsk, tsk Always eXag2erating, .
commented Lederer.
O.
Cutting room scraps:
Raymond Hatton. early-day
screen star, is celebrating his 25th
year in the picture business. He
broke in on Cecil B. DeMille's
"Squaw Man" using a piano box
for a dressing room and a barn
for a studio
Alice Brady sprained her wrist
in an equestrian accident-riding
an iron horse on a merry-go-
round
Joan Blondell is teamed with
Singer James Melton in his next,
Lets Pretend"
Title of Shirley Temples new
picture is changed from "Dimples"
to THE Bowdly Princess
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Gangster Threat
Scares Tourists

NEW YORK; May %. U.P)-A
group of European tourists, ar
irving today on the liner Girol-
stein, refused to land until Gus
toms Officer Arthur Webb assur-
ed them they woulc not be shot
Immediately by gangsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
sWORK SHEETS TO
BE FILLED OUT

Schedule of community signup days at which valley
rancher smay fill out work sheets required under the
agricultural conservation program has been announced
by Frank G.. Beyschlag. farm advisor
Committeeman and extension service representative
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

Sun-Maid raisin growers recent
ly increased the price on all
grades one-eighth OF a cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

Government relief agencies re-
Gently paid $4,000 for rs car
loads of surplus apples from Pa
iaro ValleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Torch Number Was Death Dance

q
Betty Blossom
for several
| years mas
| been
| giving her
torch dance"
in
San Francisco
night clubs.
The
spectacular
finale
Is her
appearance
surrounded
by blazing
torches
and a
| fire -eating"
| finish.
| Recently
one of her
| torches
| ignited
flimsy
| draperies
in a
night club,
| turning
| the place
| into a
| raging
inferno.
-Four persons
| were killed
| and IL
| injured
| in the
| panic that
| followed.
| q
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FILM FIRMS FIGHT
BAN IN MISSOURI
State Charges Monopoly to
Force Control of Three In
dependent Houses.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.-Four
major national film distributors were
entangled today in a legal battle over
the right to operate in Missouri.
Attorney General Roy McKittrick,
accusing the distributors of discrimi-
mating against independent theaters,
opened his attack on two fronts.
Early in the day he brought suit
in the State Supreme Court here, de-
manding the four, General Theatrical
Enterprises, Inc, Vitagraph, Inc,
Paramount Distributing Co., and
R. K. o. Distributing Corp, be dis
franchised of their State corporation
privileges. Then he turned to a st.
Louis circuit court where he sought
to enjoin them, Warner Bros. Pictures,
Inc, and subsidiaries from continuing
what he termed film monopoly"
and a film price-fixing pool-a pool
the attorney general said was or
ganized to aid Warner Bros. in fight
for control of three st. Louis theaters
McKittrickS second blow was aimed
at a pool he said existed between the
four distributors and Fox Midwest
Theaters. Inc, theater chain operat-
ing in Missouri and Kansas; Universal
Films Exchange, Inc, of New York;
Twentieth Century-FoX Film Corp, Of
New York; Columbia Pictures Corp,
of New York, and the United Corp,
of New York. The pool, he said, was
created to control sale Of films in
Kansas City. Springfield and Joplin.
In both the Supreme Court and the
St. Louis cases the film companies
we're accused of withholding first-run
pictures from Fanchon and Marco.
operators of the three ST. Louis thea
ters, to force them to relinquish con-
troll of the houses to Warner Brothers
The suits were similar to action
the Federal Government dismissed
without prejudice in st. Louis last
January, then reinstated in a New
York Federal court, where it is now
pending.
The second count Of the Supreme
Court case held distributors had zoned
Kansas City. Springfield, Mo-; Joplin,
Mo; Wichita, Kans.; Topeka, Kans.,
and other Missouri and Kansas towns
to give Fox Midwest first choice of
films over independent competitors.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
PROBE REQUESTED
~ummit Park Citizens Call At.
tention of Commissioners
to Reports.

Aroused by newspaper reports of un-
desirable conditions at the National
Training School for Women on Con-
duit road, the Summit Park Citizens
Association is urging the Commis-
sioners to order thorough investiga-
ton.
In a letter to the Commissioners the
association said the school should be
cleaned up" If conditions are as bad
as reported.
Declaring traffic conditions at the
street car loop on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast from Fifteenth to Seven
teenth streets constitute a distinct
hazard, the association adopted Tues
day night resolution calling on the
Capital Transit Co. to install adequate
warning signals for the protection of
motorists. 1t was said several deaths
have occurred at that point.
The report of the associations
School Committee expressed appreci-
alton Of the action Of Chairman
Thomas Of the Senate Subcommittee
on District Appropriations in provid-
ing funds for construction of a new
grade school in the Hillcrest- Summit
Park area.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BOYS DEPT.

5O-79c to 81 Long
sleeved Polo Shirts 20c
250-50c Mesh Polo Shirts
with short sleeves --20c
25-Broadcloth Pajamas
reduced for clear
ance -----.-------70c
35-25c George Wash
ington Skull Caps 1Oc
$50 prs.-25c to soc Chill
dren's Hose, broken
sizes ---------S for 81
12-10.95 Two knicker
Suits in Spring fab
RIGS ----------4.08
25-2.95 Jr. Sports
Stacks in sizes 6 to
9 ----------------1.8
@6.95 Two -knicker
Suits in grey tweed,
.3.98
S6.95 Jr. Boys Top
coats, sizes 8 to 9--2.B
tsscond Floor. The Hscht co3,
Evening star., 1936-04-16

1-5.95 Girls All-wool
Jackets, size 10----1.05
12-$3 to 3.95 Girls and
Jr. Hi Girls Dresses s.
8-5.95 Girls and Jr. Hi
Girls Printed Silk
Dresses-S3 and 3.05
1-19.e5 Jr. Girls Egg
shell Taffeta Party
Dress ----------S.05
l-16.50 Jr. Girls Rose
Taffeta Party Dress,
size 16 --------S Ok
1885 Jr. Girls Lilac
Taffeta Party Dress,
size 16------------7.05
2-10.95 Jr. Girls Party
Dresses In Taffeta,
sizes IA and 16-----705
tsecond Floor. The Heeht COZ
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CHILDREN'S
SHOE DEPT.

80 prs.-2.95 Boys Welt
sole Oxfords in black
or brown, broken
sizes l to 6---1
40 prs.-2.49 Boys and
Girls Perforated I'm
lined OxfordS in
white or brown elk,
sizes 812 to 3------1
SIS prs.-2.45 Children's
Tap Shoes with taps
attached, Theo ties
or plain toe oxfordS;;
broken sizes 812 to
% 4
Evening star., 1936-04-16

JOHN GAMBLE KIRKWOOD,
Assistant professor OF Cornell
University, %, 1Dho lDaS
alDarded the $1,000 Lang
muir prize of the An1eri-
can Chemical Society. The
GWard is giuen to the out
standing y0ung chemist in the
United States, and UaS pre-
Sented to KirklDOod for his
lUOrk in molecular chemistry.
He is q nGtiDe of Goteb0, Okla.
The alUdrd 1OdS made in Kan
SaS City, Md. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
HOMEFURNISHINGS

25-$1 to 4.95 Metal Utility Cabinets and
Metal Wardrobes, various sizes and
colors, priced as marked---40c to 200
10-4.95 Chest of Drawers, drawers;
finished in green----------------.2.00
7-4e5 to 5s5 Card Tables------------1.05
5o-$1 Chrome Skillets. No. size, with
heat-resisting handle e--60c
21-1.7s Metal Card Table Chairs fold
ing style; various colors
8L$1 Padded and Covered Ironing
oodIoS
30-85c O'Cedar Dust and Polish Mops 30c
u4fth Floor The Hscnt COL
Evening star., 1936-04-16
INFANTS DEPT

17-79c Knitted Sacques
for infants, reduced
to ---------29 -29c
24-1.15 Boys Toddler
Suits, sizes / to 3---54c
42.95 Boys Eton Suits
with striped coat; 4
to 6-----S1
22.95 Printed Spreads
for Cribs, in green
only --------------. .S0c
1886 Baby's Long Silk
coat, soiled; pink 1876
20-$1 and 79c Organdie
and Pique Little
Colonel Hats ------20c
31.95 Silk Coats,
soiled; to clear at---S1
23.95 Carriage Sets in
pink silk, soiled----1.05
11-1.50 High Chair Toys
to clear at-----30c
3-1.59 Tots Alice in
Wonderland Dishes 70c
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Slim FINGERTIPS

Sleek. slender fingers
are always fascinating.
You, too. can slenderize
your fingertips by using
Courtenay's MANI
CARE"-the sensation
al nail beautifier which
softens the cuticle SO
that you can push it
back and get the biggest
half-moons you ever
had. A minute q day
with Manicare on a wet
nailbrush keeps the skin
around the nails soft
and smooth. Manicare
supplies oils which help
nails from getting dry
and brittle. A real treat.
Try MAnicare to-day.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
HOSIERY DEPT.

ITO prs.-35c Women'S
Striped or Plain
Sport Socks--------10c
SO prS.-Sl and lis Phoe-
nix Silk Stockings
outSizes included,
2 for 81
"a prs.-1.95 Two-thread
Chiffon Silk Stock
ingS ---------7Qr
l46 prs.-1.65 and 1.95 Van
Raalte Ingram Chif-
AO44o HAYAG
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GLOVE DEPT.

38 prS.-1.50 Four-button
Washable Doeskins in
white or natural,
sizes So to 712------1.
IS prS.-79c and ST Suede
Fabric Gloves in Pull
on or Novelty styles,
navy, white or black :
40 prs.-$3 and $4 Novelty
Kid Gloves in broken
sizes and colors -,
Is prs.-1.50 Picnit Gloves
in novelty styles,
white or yellow
25 prs.-1.98 Kid Gloves
with novelty cuffs, as
vn-
Evening star., 1936-04-16

When oxygen is applied TO the skin,
it seeks out the places where dirt and
grease accumulate. 1t enters the pore
openings and helps to get rid Of the oily
glandular secretions that settle there.
You have no idea what lot of dust,
eace powder, and other matter is col
ected in the pores by these greasy
deposits. They are the beginning of
blackheads, coarse skin and a dull,
lifeless complexion. Dioxogen Cream
quickly helps to rid the pores of all
these trouble.making substances.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIRLS DEPT.

2O-$1 Handmade Com
binations in white,
sizes 8, 10 and 12--7C
25.95 Wool Jersey
Lounging Pajamas
in sizes IL and 14---1C
23.95 Velvet Lounging
Pajamas in size 10 1.C
5-1.59 Girls Pongee
Pajamas, sizes 8 and
AZ ----------.- .-----S 10
7-$1 Girls Cotton Pa
jamas, slightly soiled,
5S
21.15 Cotton Slips Re-
duced for clearance 7C
1-2.95 Jr. Girls Silk
Slip, soiled; size Is =
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Assorted Toiletries
Specially Priced
39c Tre-Jur Bath Set I9c
Csc Mentholated Tissues, I9cl
29c Liquid Deodorant-- 19c
25c Shaving Cream-----19c
39c Perfume Bottles -I9c
soc Tre-Jur Double Com
pactS -I9oI
35c Sanitary BeltS------19Q|
35c Tale Powder ------19c|
Csc Soap Boxes -----19c|
Limited Quantities.
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES


20-395 Single and Double Plain-color
Chintz Spreads ads----.1 OK ca.
20-129 to 1.5s Kapock-filled Damask
PILLOWS
3-495 Venetian Blinds, as is; green
ana ivory 81 ca.
20-1.29 to 1875 soiled Tailored and Ruff
fed Curtains, as is----4Qc pr.
60-65c Rust-colored Monks Cloth, so
inches wide yd.
50-65c Damask Chair Pads, colors-20c
Sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
TOYS
1S-25c Tinker Beads, already strung 1()c
1880 and SOC miscellaneous Toys,
Crayon Sets, Bid -'em-Up Sets, Sew
17-50c Toy Roulette Wheels and other
Novelties -----------------29c
8-75c to 81 Games, Boats and Sewing
Kits ---------------,-5Oc
14-$1 Games, Tracing Sets, Concrete
Bild-'em Sets and other novelties--60c
3-3.95 VitaScope Cameras
1-7.95 VitaScope Protector .Q5
1-5.95 Sand Box and See-Saw--.----305
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
LAMPS AND SHADES
15-1.59 Adjustable Metal Desk Lamps,
green, white or bronze
20-150 Large Single and Double Baby
Pictures -------------59c
49-$1 Organdie and Silk Boudoir
Shades, asst. colors and sizes------.40c
12-295 Full-length Cheval Mirrors 10
10-2495 Genuine Chinese Soapstone
Table Lamps, with Silk hades---15.95
31-195 to 250 Nursery Lamps, with
matching shades s-------------------S1
15-1.4s and 195 Console Mirrors.
-@---~ Crourth Floor. The Hecht co3 - -
Evening star., 1936-04-16

MUD
10-22.50 and 27.50 9x12 and 8xlO
Woven Mourzouk Rugs----11Q
1o-4.s5 sxe Woven Mourzouk Rugs--2o5
6-10.95 sx12 Plain Felted Rugs----4 4Q5
6-595 and sos ox12 and 9x1o6 Felt
Base Rugs, imperfect 2QS
7-495 76x9 Felt Base Rugs, imper-
feet OK
75-4.95 4x7 American-made Rag Rugs 2 Ok
1885 24x4s in. Heavy Chenille
rugs Us
15-150 to 1.95 20x36 in Handmade
Hooked Rugs 81
% yds-$1 Fibre Hall Runner, 27 in.
wide yd.
So So. yds.-69c Neponset (discon-
tinueO, 2 yds. wide---20c so. yd.
100 yds.-35c and soc Felt Base Hall
Runner Remnants, "a and 27 in.
VIDE 1Qc yd.
(sxth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Regularly 69c to 1.49. Included are
Apiece sets g cannisters and bread
box), bread-and-cake boxes, Apiece
canister sets, roll-top cake boxes, flour
cans and other needed pieces. Priced
as marked.
Fitth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-04-16

n XYCEN is one Of the most won.
u derful cleansing and purifying
" agents in the world.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIRLS DEPT.

(second Floor. The Hecht C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
IA SITES FOR
REGISTRATION
ARE PLANNED
Branch Offices Expected to
Facilitate Work for
Election.

Tentative arrangements have been
made to establish "a voters registra-
ton branches in the county, to ia
cilitate handling Of new and
changed registrations, Glenn 3. Raj
Son, county clerk, announced to-
-ay.
The officers are to open Thurs
day. March 26, and close April 3.
and are to be open each day from
10 until 10.
While definite sites have not been
determined, the Retail Druggists
Association is cooperating in the
plan, and it is thought that the ma
iority may be set up in association
stores. Fifteen are to be outside
the city.
They are to be operated on a ro-
tation basis with seven open each
day Experienced clerks, now being
trained by Charles r. Ettinger,
chief deputy clerk, are to be in
charge.
Each ward is to have branch in
operation at least twice during the
period. Some of the larger wards
are to be contacted oftener. Daily
publication is to be made of the
branches open, Mr.. Ralston said.
Should Register Soon
Persons who are' eligible to vote
and have not registered, should do
so as soon as possible, the clerk
said. Persons who are to be 81 on
or before the day of the election,
Nov. 3, and citizens who have
moved since 1884 must register.
Voters who have come into the
county from another must register
and also sign cancellation form
in the former county, according to
Mr.. Ralston. Changes in names
through marriage or divorce also
must be recorded.
In addition to the branches, the
registration Office in the Courthouse
is open to all who wish information
in this matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
186-DAY TERM GIVEN
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
William J. Field Arrested After
Striking Parked Auto.

For mixing gasoline and liquor,
William j. Field, AZ, $50 N. Easiest,
today began 186-day term at the
State Farm.
Arrested after he is alleged to
have driven his car into a parked
auto owned by Delbert Hendrickson,
1913 Union-st, Field was convicted
yesterday before Municipal Judge
Charles Karabell of drunken oper-
ating, failure to stop after an acct
dent and operating without a Ii
cenSe.
Mr.. Hendrickson testified that to
halt FIELDS fleeing car after the &C
cident, he was compelled to jump
on the running board and turn off
the ignition switch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
EVANS FOR GOVERNOR
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
Republican Legislator Claims 1000
Workers in State.

Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle,
House minority caucus chairman
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, has
opened headquarters in Room 826,
Claypool, he announced today.
Mr.. Evans claims 1000 workers
over the state in the Evans for
Governor Club. His supporters are
to meet today and tomorrow in
Rooms 926 and 927 in the Wash
ington.
Mr.. Evans has travelled more
than $4,000 miles and visited 80
counties since last summer, in fur
thering his candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
HORSE GROUP ELECTS
Charles f. Gregg Named President
of Saddle Association.

Charles F.. Gregg, annual host to
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
ton fall roundup, has been elected
association president, to succeed Ola
Fred Heslar. H. M. Fuller is first
vice president; Charles Latham,
second vice president; Mrs. Frank
Shields. third vice president; Fred
Sharp, treasurer; Mrs. Helen York,
secretary, and Emory Sharp, assist
ant treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
GIRLS HOLD GYM
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

The annual gymnastic exhibition of the Girls club will take place this evening at Duggan school gym- nasium and about four hundred girls will take part. Emblems and pins will be awarded to girls from the following schools:
 Russell, Hopeville, North End, Washington Hill, Brooklyn and Leavenworth.
 Exhibitions to be given follow: Free exercise, girls from all centers; Indian club drill, North End girls; floor exercises, Brooklyn junior girls; tao marching, Brooklyn ser1- for girls; dumbbell drill, Brooklyn girls; corrective exercises, Russell girls; wand exercises, Washington and Hopeville girls; military drill, Russell girls.
 The program will be concluded with basketball game between the senior and junior divisions of the Brooklyn group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Veterans To Parade Tomorrow In Honor
 Of Late Comrades
Official Observance Opens With High Mass of Requiem
 in Immaculate Conception Church e. A. R., Span. ! isIn War, World War Veterans to Participate

The city's annual tribute to its war dead will be paid tomorrow morning by combined veterans or gar1izations with ceremonies to be conducted at the Soldiers monu- ment, at the Freight street bridge,
 at Waterville green and at various cemeteries Participants in the 'ai1- nual Memorial day parade will gather at the Immaculate Concep- ton church where mass will be cel- ebrated at 8 o'clock, Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator.
 At the soldiers' monument at 8:45 o'clock c tribute will be paid the Grand Army dead with Rev. Dr,
 John 0. Walker. pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church as speaker. Services have been ar- ranged by the Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans and Wadhams'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
"IRISH- AMERICANS"
Deep Reverential Spirit Toward Beloved De- parted Characteristic of Celtic Race-Members of Local Organization Requested to Parade.

occasion to pay tribute to their deceased members. They deserve the unreserved cooperation of the community in making this tribute a real success, and they deserve the support of every unit in the community.
 In the case of the Irish -Arneri- can club, that duty becomes more than g duty--it becomes an obli- gation. And I want every indi- vidual member of the Irish -AIneri- can club to feel that to him 1t is a personal obligation. The cor1- mittee in charge of the 1885 and 1o36 St. Patrick's day parades in Waterbury wishes once more to publicly acknowledge its indebted ness to the National Guard and the various veterans units. The committee begs to remind its nem- bers that such a spontaneous, such a wholesome cooperation can only be answered only one way and that is by their individual par- ticipation. The basement of the Immaculate Conception church, through the uniform courtesy of Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, has been made available to the club as an assembly point. From there, they will march to attend the high mass in the church and will form their colors on Prospect street to get in line in the parade. All members are expected to be in the church basement not later than 7:3O a. m. equipped with their sashes and ready to attend the mass which will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Press committee:
 THOMAS J. RErDY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
KNIGHTS INVITE GUEST SPEAKERS
Annual Communion Break fast at Hotel Elton, Sun.
 day, June 7

Three speakers have been secured for the annual communion break fast of Sheridan council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, which will be held Trinity Sunday, June 2, in the Hotel Elton. They include the Rev. John E. Lyons, s. J., head of the Jesuit novitiate, Shadowbrook, at Lenox, Mass, John c. Gilmartin, well-known local educator, writer, and lecturer, and John J. Contway, executive secretary of the Boy Life bureau at New Haven.
 The breakfast will follow attend- ance at the 8 o'clock mass in the Immaculate Conception church. All members of the Knights of Colum. bus and their friends, who plan to attend the church services and the breakfast following are asked to assemble at the Columbus club, 79 North Main street, not later than TAO a. l1., Sunday morning.
 Deputy Grand Knight Charles J. Banron heads the committee In charge of the annual services. He Is assisted by a committee consist ing of Joseph Robinson, Thomas scadden, Frank Butler, Ray Lyman, Thomas Phalen, Thomas Morris, Christopher FIanley, James Kelley, Frank Spillane, Charles Valaitis, Joseph Caron, Euclide Grenier, Ed. ward Conlan, John Herr, George Daly, Patrick Wallace, Edward Ber- U,y, Frrank M,ilclinrv. Frank Dillaf1e, Mark Doran and John McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
State Secretary

day. At l:3O a banquet will be held at the ballroom of the Hotel Bond.
 Peter Griffin, chairman of the board of aldermen, and Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Connecticut Teachers Association, both of this city, are members of the general committee in charge of arrange ments. Both are also on the list of invited guests.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford Diocese, will be among the distinguished guests. Other prominent guests in- clude Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, rector of st. Joseph's cathedral and editor of the Catho- lie Transcript; Rev. William Fl. Flynn, chancellor of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford and pastor of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church: Rt. Rev. Monsig- nor J. J. Duggan of Meriden; John H. Mclsamara of Ansonia, national director.
 John E. Finton of Lawrence, Mass, national president of the A. 0. IT.; Mrs. Annie K. Bryant, Iia- tional president of the A. O. H. La- dies Auxiliary; Mayor John P. Murphy of New Haven: U. 8. Sena- tor Francis P. Maloney: Col. T. J. Munsey of Bridgeport; John Carey, national treasurer of the Golden of New Haven: Rev. John ]. McCabe of shelton: Mrs. Mary six. past master Of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mayor Alfred M. Phillips of Stamford: Mayor Thomas J. Gpcllacv;, Mrs. Mary Crcan, past master director Of the Ladies' Aux Hilary; KEFs. 0lnnis Q. Carroll. ua-