davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
NO NEW CLUES
 IN TAFT HOLDUP State Police Searching for Bandits With $2,8OO
 Payroll

State police today continued the search for bandits who robbed Spe- cial Officer Ted Harty of Taft school Watertown, of @ $2800 payroll Mon- day morning. According to Lieut.. William Schatzman, who is in charge of the Beacon Falls bar- racks, there were no new develop ments this morning.
 Lieut.. Schatzman explained that he was not personally conducting tke investigation, contrary to re- ports, and that the troopers as- signed to the case were still work ing on 1t. He said Sergeant Gene Lindsey and Trooper Philip Schwratz were conducting the investigation. Ii. was unable to say in what vicin- ity the troopers were working this morning or what time they would report back to the barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Russian Baths May Be Stirnulating--But!

LukO Nalik, 50, IA Vine street, proprietor of . Russian Bath," where the bathers are given their choice of 2 variety of re- treatments ranging from paint to salt pork was fined $50 and costs by Judge John r. Me- Grath in city court today on a charge of selling liquor without Q permit.
 Nalik was arrested last night by Captain Daniel Carson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan, Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hebert of the vice. squad. They conflscated a gal- Ion jug of liquor, and reported that Nalik had . varied assort- ment of articles for sale on the premises.
 As he dolefully paid his fine this morning, Q court attendant remarked, There's Q lot of Rus- sian baths represented there." LukO agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Bonus Revived Love, Declares Veteran

Brought before Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning on Q nOn-suppOrt charge a local veteran count cred with the accusation that his wife had lost interest In him more than a year ago, and that her pressing of the charge against him is due solely to her desire to reap the benefits of his bonus payment.
 Counsel for the man claimed that the wife was self-support- ing, while her husband, . car- penter, has been unable to ob- tain steady work for Q long time. While he has been out of work, it was charged. the w0- man has been employed as housekeeper for . widower. It was claimed she never asked for support until 1t became certain that veterans would receive the bonus. The case was continued for one month for investigation by Probation officer Emil Hun1- mel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
NIECE PROTESTS
 WILL OF UNCLE
Alderman KOIbeCk Named Sole Beneficiary,
 ExecutOr

Admission of a will which names Alderman William Kolbeck as sole beneficiary of the estate of the late William Pautienis was contested in probate court today and after Q hearing Judge Dennis J. slavin or- dered e continuance till April 15. The admission of the document to probate will depend on the outcome of later hearings.
 The will was drawn January 22, 1884, and in it Pautienis directs that the residue of his estate, after debts have been paid, go to Alderman Kolbeck, with whom he lived. The size of the estate will not be known until after an inventory of assets has been completed.
 Contesting the admission of the will is Margaret Stankevich of Bridgeport, a niece of Pautienis. The latter had worked in local fac- tories for close to 50 years and was "A years old when he died here February 8.
 At the hearing this morning, George Stokes and Victor Danisav- age were witnesses. Both testified that Pautienis was of sound health and mind when he signed his will in 1884. Both men said that they had known the testator for many years.
 T don't want to leave Q dollar to any of my relatives when I die" Danisavage said that Pautienis told him before his death.
 The contested will names Alder man Kolbeck not only as residuary legatee but as executor as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
LEAGUE LOOKS
 TO MUSSOLINI

Geneva, March 4.--CUP)-Hope rose among League of Nations lead- CTS today that Premier Benito Mus solini might heed their plea to be- gin negotiations to end his war against Ethiopia Twenty-four hours ago they expressed belief that Mus- solini would scorn any proposal to talk peace within the framework of the League. Since then French off, cial sources have treason to believe" that "Mussolin will agree to talk peace provided no pressure is brought on him. After a brief meet ing today, the committee adjourned until March II, one day after the committee of 13 meets to consider the Italian and Ethiopian replies to its peace plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. March { UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, possibly light rain to- night. Thursday generally fair. Warmer in interelor and south por- tion tonight. Much colder Thurs day. Connecticut --- Cloudy. probably rain tonight. Thursday generally fair md much colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

to have delegations of the Knights of Columbus and the Columbian Squires in the St. Patrick's day parade of the Irish American So- cial club, which is being held Sum- day afternoon, March IS.
 The councils Second Degree class of 16 candidates will meet tomorrow night at 8:16 in the Columbus club at which time plans will be made to participate in the complication of the Third Degree, which is being held in Hartford Sunday under the auspices of Hartford Council, No. II,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Editor of "America" Catholic Action Banquet Speake
ARMY EXAM TAKEN
 BY ALFRED GREEN

Entrance examinations for candi- dates for appointment to D. 8. Mili- tary Academy at West Point were taken yesterday by aspirants from the fifth congressional district of Connecticut. The exams were held in the army and navy building in New York.
 The principals are: Alfred ,. Green, of IS Plank road, Waterbury, and Stephen F. Degnan, of Derby. Alternates to Mir. Green are Theo- dore w. Davis, of 12 Sterling street, and Louis Wander Eyk of Robbins street. Alternates to MT. Degnan are Stephen Kellogg, Jr, and James Naismith, both of Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
KEEP FEET DRY

Boston, March 4-(UP)-Boston garment strikers took care they wouldn't get their feet wet while on picket duty.
 Strike leaders hired 50 unemploy- ed men at $1 an hour to shovel slush and snow from sidewalks in front of garment manufacturing shops.
 Manufacturers didn't object.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
ITALIAN CLUB TO
 STAGE BIG DANCE

The Italian Women's Democratic Club will hold their annual dinner dance at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, April 16, Mrs. Domenic Altieri heads the ticket committee while Miss Lucy Matarazza is chairman of the arrangements committee. Miss Dor- is Jacaruso will have charge of publicity and entertainment.
 The reception committee is made up of Mrs. Frank Daurio, Mrs. Fred Haddon, Mrs. Louis Bria and Mrs. Robert Bosco. Assisting on the entertainment committee will be Mrs Haddon and Mrs. Frank Pasffuarelli. Mayor Frank Hayes and Alderman Charles Sciullo will be guests at the affair, in addition to several state officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
CITY WILL PAVE
 EAST MAIN ROAD

Plans for paving East Main street from the Mad River Brook to a point east of Calvary cemetery, where the street joins the state road were announced this morning by Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes. The plans are now being prepared at the office of the street department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Onicers of the Waterbury Drug gists' association for the coming year were chosen yesterday after noon at the annual meeting of the group at Chamber of COm- merce hall. Paul Kunkel was chosen president to succeed Wil- liam J. Dunphy, who retired after serving three terms as head of the association. Dr. Dunphy was elected honorary president of the organization.
 Other officers chosen were Vice. president, Alderman John Bend. Ter; treasurer, Isadore Stohl; sec retary, John Martin; financial secretary, Louis Bria. Reports were rendered on the recent din- ner rendered local doctors by the association at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

and it is hoped to begin work on the job by the first of April, ac- cording to MT. Kelly. The work will be done by the city and will not involve WPA labor, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Housework, including washing and scrubbing, are now included in the cure for nerves" among girls in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Argentina is increasing its basic guaranteed prices on wheat to offset tn eloss caused by the recent par tial drought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
EsTADLIsHED 1888

A New Spring Hot Gives A Mon A Great Spring Outlook.
 Incidentally, most winter ward robes, like the snow, look pretty rogoed and drob in Morch- they've lost their bloom of youth. Put your heod into new hot presto! It rejuvenotes your word- robe, if stimulates your mind, you sniff spring air more costly ond uII's we'll with the world.
 Knox, Dobbs ond lesser lights of inc hot world, oil in their spring finery, for you to choose from costly and becomineIy-$4.00 to $7Oo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
BULL FIDDLER FREED

Hugh F. Alexander. 29-year-old
bull fiddler in a local ''hill-billy"
band, was exonerated late yester-
day after five minutes Of delibera-
tion by a police court jury which
found him not guilty Of reckless
driving.
Yesterdays trial was the second
Alexander had faced on the same
charge. The first ended last
October 8 in a mistrial declared
by Judge Edward M. Curran, who
said he believed the series Of maps
and charts introduced by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Rice Hooe
confused the minds Of the
jurors"
Alexander, who lives at $500
Fourteenth st. N. W., was de-
Tended by Attorney T. Edward
O'Connell, whose challenge Of the
first jury'S ConStitutlonallty ELECTED
a heated exchange of words be.
tween himself and Judge Curran.
The youthful attorney, whose
hobby is portrait painting, charged
that the October panel Of police
court jurors was prejudicial be-
cause Judge Curran had previ-
ouSly discharged IL Of their num-
Der "for the good of the COM
munity" after they had returned
verdict of not guilty in a negli-
gent homicide case.
Yesterdays trial was marked by
constant pickering between Prose
cutor William H. McGrath and At
torney OConnell, the latter fight
ing nearly an hour in an effort
to obtain admission as evidence of
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

pictures of his clients car after
the alleged collision.
Alexander was charged with
striking a pedestrian in a safety
zone at Third st. and MasSachu-
sets Ave. N. E., last July "a, caus-
ing slight injuries. Judge Isaac
r. Hit presided during the latest
hearing o. the case.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
UNFAIR SALES
OF STOCK LAID
T0BANKERS

New York banking syndicates,
which included j. P. Morgan 81
Co., Guaranty Trust Company and
First National Bank, were "un-
fair to the public" in sale of $147,-
100000 of Allegheny Corporation
stocks and bonds, Chairman
Wheeler CD, of Montana, charged
at yesterdays hearing of the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
The bankers should have in
formed purchasers of the Securi-
ties that the corporations charter
gave it unlimited power to bor-
row money for investment in any
kind of business and to gamble in
the type of companies called cats
and dogs" the Senator declared.
I. C. C. Takes Hand
Earlier, it was disclosed the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
lacking authority to investigate
various phases Of railroad man.
agement and financing on its
own account, had begun check
of evidence being turned up by
the Wheeler committee.
Full cooperation of the commit
tee was assured by Senator
Wheeler, who received a letter
yesterday from Chairman Charles
D. Mahaffie, of the I. c. c.. ask
ing for a transcript OF the hear
ing.
Wheeler told reporters:
81 assume the commission
wants to check up with view
to seeing whether there have
been any law violations and to
suggest amendment"
Broad Powers
William C. Potter, chairman Of
the Guaranty Trust Co., when
questioned by Senator Wheeler
on the charter of Allegheny Cor
poration, key holding company in
the former Van Sweringen rail
road-induStrial empire, Sa1d
broad powers were included to en-
able the late o. P. and M. j. Van
Sweringen to build a large rail-
road combination"
Securities to which Senator
Wheeler referred were sold in 1929
and 1880, when the Allegheny
Corporation first got under way,
It was pointed out.
Noting names Of New York
banks on the prospectuseS. Sen
ator Wheeler asked Potter:
'"Why would Morgan, the
Guaranty Trust Co., First Ma
tional Bank and these prOmf-
nent lawyers let their names be
used in connection with this flo
tation, turning over to couple
of individuals all this money
under charter power to go out
and borrow without hmit?"
Potter replied:
"The idea of the Van Swerin-
gems in forming the Allegheny
Corporation was to form a great
railroad merger. If we were to
limit their borrowing power the
question of what the amount
should be would arise. We had
confidence in the Van Swerin-
gems and it was justified"
Questioned by Wheeler, the
banker admitted that in 1880 J.
P. Morgan and Company sold out
10 Guaranty Trust Company Off
eials 10000 shares of Allegheny
common stock at $40 a share,
when the public paid $24 for such
stock. Potter said he retained
5000 of the shares for himself and
the rest were divided among
executives Of his bank.
Potter and his associates thus
profited from being insiders" in
the deal, Wheeler said. The wit
ness said they accepted the stock
On condition they would not sell
until the entire issue had been
sold to the public.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Wife Of Rothermere
Reported Very III

CANNES, Dec. II U.NIS0
Lady Rothermere, wife Of the
publisher of the London Daily
Mail, Evening News and Daily
Mirror, is seriously i'll at her
Villa De Pibonin, near Mougins,
it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

THAT'S what successful grocer said
when asked his opinion of Ritter Catsup
-. because Ritter Catsup sells at an
economical price in spite of the fact
that it is actually superior in quality to
the highest priced brands!
The taste test tells, after all. Recently,
group Of housewives were asked to
compare Ritter Catsup and a brand cost
ing much more. They were not told
which was which. 500 chose Rttr,
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

GOGd SeGE Mocoroni
GOad Seat Spoehetti
$500 Elbow Mocoroni
$500 Tomato Puree
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

3o% "eo2lant tell any dBSrener," only
1879 chose the high priced eats1b!
And remember this: Ritter Catsup con-
tains no benzoate of soda OF artificial
color. Big, plump, rosy red tomatoes
E. spices . vinegar . onions =.
salt and sugar =. that's all It's the
most zestful, appetizing catsup you
ever tasted!
Try Ritter Catsup . tomorrow ...
you'll be Ritter rooter always.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Fresh Fig Bors
Crisp Ginger Shops
Paramount Soda Crackers
Paramount Grohom Croker
Chocolate MoenoIios
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
DE
LES ENTIRE YBOR Y WEST
M

I'm servicio de AUTOMOBILES
de alquiler entire Ybor City y
West Tampa, pasando por
Tampa, quedara inaugurado
hoy, partiendo los coches de Ia
Septims v Gale %.
La nnticia del estahlecimien
to de csc servicio fne dada q
yer, en- Ia session de Ia CAmara
de Concrete de Fhor, por M.
X. Hudson, p~residente del ne
gociado de concentrates y en-
cargado del ESTABLISHMENTS
que la "cadena" w. T. Grant
tiene en- la Septima avenida.
81 ell n1mero de pasajeros 10
amerita cinco coches mas Sc
ran agregados al servicio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LA DIFF
CULTA LA SOLUCION

Habana, mayo 23.-Hacien-
do aver menci6n de los profile
mas universitarios, ell DR.. Orte-
ga, eminente medico cubano,
expres6 ell criterio de que la in
competencia de muchOs ha diff
cultado la ansiada scluci0n.
POGO despres de haber sido
did.as esas palabras, Sc inicia-
ron conversaciones entire ell DIR.
Luciano Martinez, nuevo secre-
|tario de education, los estudian-
ties Lozano, Botet Y varios pro-
f~esores.
Ell nuevo gobierno piensa re-
solver cuanto antes, y dentro de
normas razonables, ell delicado
conflicto universitario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
A PARA LISBOA Ell
SR. SAMPAYO

Madrid, Mayo 23.-Don Sc
bastian Sampayo, que asisti6 a
la .oma de possession del presiden
tie Azaha en- calidad de enviado
extraordinario del Brasil, sali6
anoche para Lisboa, dejando a.
quf muy grata impression. Du-
rante su estancia EN- Espana dis
cutie las relaciones comerciales
de su pals con la peninsula ibe-
RIGA.
Anles de marcharse sc lie en-
tre!6 la condecoraci6n de la Or
den de la Republica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
DE LOS SECRE-
TA2GOS DE JUSTJCIA Y


Habana, mayo 23.-Hablan-
do con los periodistas, en- su des
pacho, ell DR.. Estanislao Carta-
ma manifesto que ell empleado
tiene derecho a yqre Sc lie ga
rantice su trabajo y entonces
dar al estado sus mepores SER
vicios. "Estimo que ell presu-
puesto de personal es ~insuficien
te. No vengo a repartir puestos.
Promote que no deeretare ce-
santias.
Ell secretario de gobernaci6n
Sr. Carlos Pelaez, habia prone
lido recibir diariamente a los
periodistas, pero todavia no ha
empezado a cumlplir SUI palabra.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

de las relaciones exteriores de
la naci6n, refiriendose a Ia So
ciedad de Machines, la conferen
cha Pan Americana de Buenos
Aires y las condecoraciones en- :
tregadas a extranjeros, por legi
limos meritos.
Sc do cuenta de una impor :
TAME asamblea que Sc celebra-
ra en- Madrid bajo los auspicios
de la Sociedad de Naciones.
Inform6 ell ministro del traba-
jo scbre ell r~establecimiento, por
el Congreso, de la ley de jura-
dos mixtos, legislation de las,
Cortes CONSTITUENCIES.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Habana, Mayo 2S.-El secre
tario de comunicaciones, DR.. Ra
fael Santos Jimenez, despach6
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

aver con los doctores Felix Fer
nandez Garcia Y Robert Lago-
masino, -sus secretarioS particu-
lares.
Estos secretaries contestaran
la correspondence acumulada
en- los 1ltimes dias.
German Walter del Rio Sc :
cretario de hacienda, opina que
Ell nuevo presupuesto nacional
no debe exceder de 64,OOO,0 900.
FL. DR.. Luciano Martinez, Sc :
cretario de education, hizo aver
dos n-ombramientos, uno q IA
vor de Francisco Gonzalez Gar
.cia, para jefe de material, v ell
.otro del DIR. Narciso Montreal
para superintendent de escue.
las de la provincial de CANA
gtey.
Eudaldo Bonet, ell secretario
de concrete, dijo que Sc propo-
ne ~resolver los casos que afecten
a la industrial y Ell concrete, in
sistira en- una adecuada legisia-
ci6n de SECURES, un censo conner
cial y no permitira que Illegal :
mente funcionen companies de
SECURES y fianzas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

ACTOS DEL NUEvO GOBIER
NO DEL PRESIDENTE GO
MEZ
Ell PresupaestO debe ser
de 81 milOnes
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
Ell CoNGRESo DE
LA MoNEDA

Barcelona, Mayo 23.-Termi-
no aver sus sesiones ell Congre-.
so de la Moneda, presidiendo
don Juan Fabregas.
FL alcalde felicit6 a los con-
gresistas, en- su nombre y en- ell
de la Generalidad, por los ira
bajos realizados.
I'm decreto de la Generalidad
crea la Beneficencia particular,
sujeta a un reglamento que
pronto sera redactado.
La feria agricola de Villa
franca de Panades qued6 inau-
gurada aver.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
UNA NoTA DEL U DE
GIL ROBLES

Madrid, Mayo 2S-En Ell Con
greSo di6 aver una nota ell dipu-
ado Sr. Carrascal, del partido
de Gil Robes, diciendo que ha!
ban sido llamadas a conferen :
ciar las diputaciones de Castillo
la Vieja y Leon sobre Ell estatu-
to, acord6ndose cue la importan
cia del prohlema no permite que
sc le pueda vincular a I'm solo
y que cpCrtunamente
Sc estableceran contactas con O.
tras agrupaciones, en- pro de
esa finalidad.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
SOBRE Ell
ESTATUTO DE CASTILLO

Madrid, Mayo 2S.-La Junta
de Defensa de Madrid di6 aver
una nota a la Prensa anuncian-
do que abrira una information
sobre ell plan de dar a Castillo
un Estatuto regional.
Por la junta seran llamados
en- consulta ciudadanoS especia-
lizado en- esas cuestiones.
Madrid, dice la Junta, no de-
be permanecer indiferente fren
te a un problema que pudiera
ser de gran trascendencia en- Ell
future"
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
IVERES Y ROPAS
PARA LAS VICTIMAS

San Juan, P. R., Mayo %. =
Cargamentos de where's y rOpas
Sc mandaron a la parte oriental
de la isla, donde las inundacio :
mes han causado grandes Uerdi-
das monetarias.
Cuatro personals murieron Ell
Pumacao, dos en- Guansbo, dos
en- Trujillo y una en- San Loren
20. Centenares de casas han ST.
do arrastradas por Ell aqua.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
FIESTA EN- HONOR
DEL SR. SIMEON

Habana, Mayo 23.-En honor
de don Juan Simeon, secretario
de obras pdblicas, celebr6 aver
una fiesta ell Colegio de Arqui :
tectos de esta capital.
Simeon entr6 en- ell gabinete
como tecnico y fue presidente
de la sociedad de Ingenieros.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
vISITO LA COMISION LAS
DEL

Madrid, Mayo 23.-La conf
sion de obras pGblicas de las
Cortes, presidida por don Inda-
lecio Prieto, visit6 aver las o :
bras del extrarradio, entire elias
la prolongaci6n de la Castellana
Y la edificaci6n del nuevo Hippo
dromo en- ell terreno de la gar :
zuela.
Recogi6 datos la comision que
lpueden ayudar a su obra en- ell
Parlamento.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
CHILE PIDE Sc MODIFIQUE
LA ESTRUCTURA DE LA
LIGA

Santiago, Chile, mayo pa
los periodistas manifest ell pre-
sidente de la Repdblica, Sr.
Alessandri, que 81 la estructura
politica de la Sociedad de Ma
clones no Sc modifica pronto,
Chile Sc vera obligada a retirar-
Sc. Cree ell jefe del estado que la
Sociedad, en- las actuales cir :
cunstancias, no resnande a las
necesidades que s~lrvieron de
Fundamental a su cres ion.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
HIZO Una VISTA A MEDE-
ULTN Ell PRESIDENTE 10
PEZ y.

Bogota, Mayo 23.-Hizo aver
una vista a Medellin, la progreI
sista ciudad colombiana, ell Sr.
Alfonso lopez, presidente de la
R~epdbliea, a quien acompanan
dos ministries y tres gerentes
del Banco Nacional.
Invite al presidente para que
hiciese la vista la Asamblea de
p~artamental.
Sc encuentra g~ravemente en- :
fermo, creyendose que morira,
Of general Pablo Emilio Busta-
mantle, jefe del partido Liberal.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
Sc INFORMO AL CONsEJo
DE MINISTRIES SOBRE LA
INTERNAC IO-
NAL Y LOS CONFLICTOS,


Madrid, Mayo 23.-Presidien
do don Santiago Casares QuiroA
ga Sc reuni6 aver ell COnsejo de
Ministries. I'm estudio de los con
fiictos sociales sc hizo con los in
formes presentados por ell Sr.
LlIhi Ballesca. Ell Sr. Barcia,
ministro de estado, di6 cuenta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Miss Edna LeCLoir
 Is Rendered Shouver

Mrs. Edmund Lemieux and Miss Bella LeClair were hostesses at 6 miscellaneous shower given at their home recently in honor of Miss Edna LeClair who is to be married on September i2. Miss LeClair was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. Albert St. Jean, Mrs. Jean Delage, Mrs. Ell Boulanger, Mrs. Raymond Glynn, Mrs. Bertha Dwyer, Mrs. Lena Deegan, Mrs. Deegan, Mrs. Frederick Champagne, Mrs. George Champagne, Mrs. Alphege LeClair, Mrs. Joseph .Lemieux.
 Mrs. Rene Lemieux, Mrs. George Lemieux, Mrs. Lillian O'Brien, Mrs. Archie Vanasse, Mrs. B. Lemleux, Mrs. Camille BrouSard, Mrs. Roland Frechette, Mrs. Elmire Doyon, Mrs. Alex Lemieus, Mrs. Edward Le- mieus, Mrs. Edward Belanger, Mrs Leonelle Belanger, Mrs. Blanche Buffard, Mrs. George Buffard, Mrs. Frederick Kohout, Mrs. Jerry Gag non, Mrs. Margaret 5. Volt, Mrs. ktOpSAC O' NOAbI AMEb' As SEOCIlCIleECI Mrs. Joseph Guerard, Mrs. Joseph Alexandre, Mrs. Joseph Buffard, Mrs Henry CurtiSs, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Joseph Boileau, Mrs. Raymond Boileau, Mrs. Sylvia LeComte, Mrs. A. Beaudry, Mrs. Walter O'Connor, Mrs. George Burgoyne, Mrs. Mau- rice MasSicotte, Mrs. Wilfred Blan- chette, Mrs. Harry MathieuS. Mrs. Elizabeth Montambault, Mrs. Marie Rompre, Mrs. Thomas Hirbour, Mrs Joseph Barone, Mrs. Oscar Montana bault, Mrs. Harry Mathieug and Misses Edna LeClair and M. Jarvis.
 Germaine Lemieux, Annette Lee mieux, Annette Lemieus, Rhea Le- mieux, Julinne CrochetierO, Flora LeClair, Dorothy LcClair, Bella Lee Clair, Evelyn Barone, Irene Cyr, Mae Deegan, Irene, Dwyer, Irene Vanasse, Cora Montambault, Anita Champagne and Rene Torgeau.