davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13

while beyond is seen q hilly landscape
beneath a most luminous, late after
noon sky. The light In this picture
Is almost unbeNevably transcribed
1t literally seems to glow through the
paint.
And what can be said Of the sculp-
ture, works in marble and terra Gotta
by the masters OF the fourteenth CEN
tury, and in bronze by those of the
fifteenth and sixteenth. Experts de-
clare them unparalleled in any Amer
ican observation-disclosures OF extraord-
mary importance-but any one with
seeing eyes and an understanding
heart will not need assurance OF their
quality and worth, which are frankly
manifest. There are two Luca della
Robbia's Of the Madonna and Child,
each with God the Father, angels
and cherubs looking down upon them.
There are two delightful figures
women representing Charity" and
Faith" full length in inches, by Nina
da Fiesole, and there is bust Of St.
John in colored terra Gotta by the
great Donatello, to say nothing of q
fascinating little head-supposedly of
the Christ Child, but obviously from
living contemporary model, by
Desiderio-also to say nothing OF Yer
rocchio's portrait bust, almost over
whelming in its realism and vitality
OF Giuliano de Medici
These are but a handful of the
treasures that Mr. Mellon has gathered
and for which he had paid many times
the traditional kings ransom that he
may give them to the people of
America-certainly princely gift but
indicative even In 50 brief summary
Of the pleasure that will await the
public, free of all, when the building
to house these treasures Is completed
and the doors are open. That day
cannot come too soon.
Exhibitions Opening
In the Arts Club.
TWO new exhibitions open at the
Arts Club tomorrow-one OF water
colors by Carolyn G. Bradley of
Indianapolis and the other OF etch-
ings by r. w. Woiceske OF Woodstock,
N. Y.
Miss Bradley studied with Lester
Steven, Henry B. Smell and the late
George Pearce Ennis, is a member of
the American Water Color Society.
New York Water Color Club and other
professional organizations, has re-
ceived numerous awards and Is rep
resented in sorne Of the leading COL
lections. Mr.. Woiceske is a pupil OF
John F. Carlson and the st. Louis
School OF Fine Arts, and has made a
specially OF etching and the designing
OF stained glass. He does not belong
to the so-called Woodstock School,"
Hostesses at the opening tea tomorrow
afternoon will be Catharine P. Melton
and Emma Siboni-artlst members OF
the Arts Club.
Ro1Dland Lyons Block Print
Purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt.
THE returns from the exhibition
held recently at Garfinckel's for
the Red Cross Flood Relief Fund
amounted to over six hundred dollars,
numerous last-minute sales running
the amount up. The silent bid" plan,
put into AFFECT here for the first time
in this city, proved intriguing and in
some instances there was in these
sharp competition. Among the works
| sold was block print "Provinsetown
Lane" by Rowland Lyon, which was
acquired by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs
Morgenthau bought little Spanish
Evening star., 1937-03-13

artists is In the contemporary mode,
but Mr.. Arlt has gone much further
along the road to abstract art than
Miss Mullett. There is considerably
more paint employed in Miss Mullett's
work than in that Of Mr.. Arlt, who lets
his rough white paper play a leading
role in his designs.
Miss Mullett's use of flat wet wash
and elimination OF details to large
extent gives her paintings good carry
ing quality. She apparently favors
scenes with old buildings reflected in
still water, having contributed several
Evening star., 1937-03-13
NEW MELLON PLAN OUTLINED
Interior Design of National Gallery of Art Building Soon Be
Begun, Undergoes Beneficial Changes Combine
Soul pture With Paintings.

IN THIS connection mention also
may be made Of very unusual
and strikingly beautiful painting of
THE Nativity by Pietrus Christus-
also OF the fifteenth century-which
shows the Christ Child on the ground,
under a shed, adored by Mary and
Joseph and four little angels, kneeling,
Evening star., 1937-03-13

OF industrial subjects, as well as land
scapes, series Of which is Of Wash
mgton and vicinity-"Key Bridge"
Alexandra" "a row OF shabby little
houses at the edge of the city,; "Over-
looking the Potomac" and Rock
Creek" But his treatment is so alb
stract that the themes would be i'm
possible to recognize as belonging to
any specific locality, without their
identifying titles. Perhaps his most
pleasing work is the little Pasture. :"
with trees in full foliage and a pair
OF pea cefully grazing cows.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

N ROPER attention has never
- been given Matthew c. Brady's
Photographic career in Wash
v-
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Donkey painted by Miss Hoyt. for
which Mrs. Roosevelt had silently bid,
and later presented it to Mrs. Roose-
welt. much to her delight, heartily
expressed. All Of Mr.. Benson Moore's
contributions were sold and there was
request for more. A still life painting
in oils by Hattie E. Burdette was also
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Patriots of America
Held Meeting FRIDAY

Mrs. S. B. Woodbridge, Mrs. Roger
Williams, Mrs. Augustine Kempton
and Mrs. M. E. Woodward were host
esses entertaining the District of Co.
lumbia Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America on Friday at tea
at the University Women's Club. Mrs.
George Madden Grimes and Mrs. John
K. Freiot, past presidents, presided at
the tea table
Preceding the tea, Mrs. Gains M.
Brumbaugh, State president, gave an
interesting account to the chapter of
a place of refuge in Pennsylvania
planned as an asylum, and so named,
to shelter the unfortunate Queen Ma
rie Antoinette, and in which many of
the nobility fleeing from France at
that time settled. The Queen, how
ever, was led to the guillotine before
escape became possible.
The national president, Mrs. Thad-
deus M. Jones, also spoke. Among
those present at the tea were Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Augustine
Lonergan, Mrs. Casey. Mrs. William
Gof Sears, Miss May Hustled, Mrs.
H. w. Petty, Miss Lillian Norton, Mrs
Vandegrift, Mrs. Otis Crane, Mrs.
Whitney and Miss Whitney, Miss
Whillden. Mrs. Fred S. Ward and a
guest from the New Hampshire Chap
ter, Mrs. Driscoll.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
1T HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
REVIVED AT RIALT0
Ciaudette Colbert and Clark Gable
Starred in Revival Of
Famed Film.

"TT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT has
= been written about, reviewed,
argued over, strewn with medals,
made the subject Of theses on screen
comedy, declared the most entertain
ing film in cinema history, pro-
nounced a colossal bore to serious
minded people. The picture has, 10
state it plainly, been spoken OF.
At the moment it is being revived
for the umpteenth time in Washing
ton and may be seen at the Rialto
Theater. If perchance there are those
who have yet to see it, they should
welcome the opportunity. else they
may never be able to face their grand
children unashamed. The principal
actors in the piece are Claudette Col
bert and Clark Gable and the story is
about a newspaper reporter and an
heiress who 60 on bumming expedi-
ton together, quite unintentionally.
The consequences are love, laughter
and matrimony. expounded with the
same adept illogicality which Director
Frank Capra was to exhibit in later
years in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. I"
Greetings to 1T Happened One
Night" and salutations to those who
are about to watch it for the first
time, or the tenth. r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Concert Planned
For Next Month

The Holy Comforter Boys Band
will present its fifth anniversary con-
cert on Sunday and Monday, February
7 and 8, at the Holy Comforter
School auditorium, Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets, for the benefit
OF the new church building fund.
The officers and various committees
include the Rev. Joseph j. Denges.
president; Mr.. Charles Duell, vice
president: Mrs. Lillian M. Smith,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Edna
M. Wells. treasurer.
Mrs j. Collins, Mr.. E. Baker, Mrs.
K. Littlefeld and Mrs. E. Wells are
members of the Publicity Committee;
Mr.. Charles Duell, Mrs. c. Duell and
Mr.. Bernard Duell have charge of
tickets: Mr. H. Wells. Mr.. James
Smith. Mr.. Joseph Lozupone, Mr.. A.
Lipske, Mr.. J. Lloyd and Mr.. j.
Monaco are on the Stage Committee,
and the ushers are Mr.. Leon Wedding,
chairman: Mr.. L. Naecker. Mr.. P.
Bush, Mr.. F. Collins, Mr.. J. Collins
and Mr.. A. Benson.
The Door Committee includes Mrs
L. Wedding, Mrs. L. Goucher, Mrs.
Charles McCloskey and Mr.. Charles
McCloskey, and Father j. Denges
Mrs. j. Lozupone, Mrs. L. M. Smith
and Mrs. I. Goucher have charge OF
advertisements.
Mr.. Robert Hay was the guest in
whose honor a luncheon was given
Saturday at his home in celebration
of his birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CoWan and their son and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hensinger; Mrs
Fisher of Tifin, Ohio; Mr.. Reginald
Franks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr.
Litzenberger of Tif1n. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbin, Miss Helen Armstrong
Miss MacNamara, Mr.. j. Chadwick
Mr.. Oliver Hodgkiss, Mr.. William
Harrison, Mr.. Damain Spalding and
Mr.. Kiferley.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Club Card Party.

The Epping Forest Club, Of which
Mr.. Albert Landvoigt Is president and
which represents the Epping Forest
colony near Annapolis on the Severn,
held q large card party in the ball
room Of 2400 Sixteenth street north
west last night. More than 200 at
tended the party. Bridge, 500 and
monopoly were played
Those on the committee in charge
OF the entertainment and dancing in
cluded Mr.. Edward p. Neill, Mrs.
Paul D. Banning, Mrs. Ann E. Coyle,
Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Henry Young
and Mrs. Roy Champion.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
D. A. r. Chapter
Celebration Tonight

The Katherine Montgomery Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. will celebrate the thirty-fifth
anniversary Of its founding at a birth
day party tonight at the Admiral.
State officers and chapter regents will
join with the members in the festivi-
ties.
Mary Desha, one of the founders
Of the National Society, D. A. r.. or
ganized the chapter in January, 1902.
Katherine Montgomery. for whom the
chapter was named, was an ancestor
of Mary Desha and risked her life
carrying important dispatches through
the British lines during the Revolu-
tionary War.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

vocalism and awakened a wish to
hear these artists in the entire opera
And from the lack Of knowledge which
the interruption Of La Boheme'
showed to be the case, the Nations
Capital cannot begin too soon to in.
clude opera in its musical schedule
like other cities boasting claim tc
musical appreciation.
The sympathetic accompanies Of
the morning were Virginia Castelle
for Miss Burke and Solon Alberti fol
Mr.. Kullmann.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Fire Chief, "a, Rescues Three.

STURGEON BAY, Wis. R.-
Frank Scron, Wisconsin's Oldest fire
chief, has effectively scotched an
incipient rumor that he will retire
because of old age. Chief Scron, GA
years old, beat his crew to q blazing
house and carried an unconscious
mother and her two children to
safety down a ladder.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell Of
London, spent Sunday and yesterday in
Washington at the Mayflower and left
last night for New York. He plans to
return for Mrs. Townsend,s concert on
February l and is sailing five days
later aboard the Rex for Europe.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Hilda Burke Is Pleasing
In First Local Appearance
Shares Honors With Charles Kullmann in
Mrs. Townsend's Monday Morn
ing Musicale.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

American artists whose rapid rise to fame emphasizes once again
| Mayfower Town
Charles
apiece
Evening star., 1937-01-12
New Power Development.

japanese interests will begin elec-
trio power development on the Kokai
River in North Kankyo Province,
Korea.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Dratha.

SAUNDERS. BESSIE BROWN. On TnurS.
siy Snuass al AVE. igs ssf EfsseHss
lin and Rachel Brown. wife Of Georse
81 afGsss
Ruth Cash and Theodore Saunders: She
hr s'0 s: ns Ss iin friends sI.ndfsSsfn Rsmsn
st. s me-. Notice Of funeral Ai later. aS q ss n
SAUNDERS. MARGARET VIRGINIA. On
dhHssday danee ibs JsnYsrs st a. 1887 a seT Tss
VIRGINIA. SAUNDERS. Wife C of The ,efI late
James Saunders and beloved mother Of
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. "a
sCHLECHT; WILLIAM. On THURSDAY.
NV. WILLIAM scHLECHT. Funeral
% S asa 5snuara s1m ting asSvs 5ssdenne
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
SEDWICK. MARY. On Wednesday. Jan.
o 81 So 1881 q hs5 5sSssHee wife st e
Agnes Ross and Mary Frazier. Charles
rom Boyds
1s40 L st. NV. at 1 pm.
sIMONDs. FRED J. On Thursday. jan
s aary w. 1asE FRD at s sMos sssSfase beov.9 sst
husband Of Ella Dick simons.. Funeral
from the John r. Wright Co; 1887 10th
st aaa msss as the e. csh Ct ssc Of
macuiate Conception az 8 am. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. "a
SUIT. MARGUERITE EUGENIA. On ,. Wed
EuaES1a kSTss'ys vile of f the late AHE WiI!sa 8
SUIT Suit aas Sseses Ct EnDhana St
Forestville. Nd. on Sunday. January
"a. at 2 pm. Interment church csmc-
SWEENEY. MARY v. On THURSDAY: jan
NARY Sk u V. issa sWEENEY. n seleyed dsSshtef
OF the late Edward and Ellen Sweeney
1esde ass se iis Mass a1e nei
day morning January 5anunTy ,rcs st wbep. ssD
at o'clock. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. "a
SYKES; PEARL, On THURSDAY, JsnYagy
funeral home. $50 Rhode Island ave.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. 81
TAYLOR BESSIE On Thursday: 81 ~ JsnTssy snTsS
tsT Ms AlssSt H%ss!sT; .M.syI MsS5 sS syenSs: S.:
fssor HysS Te and @oef nj sf q sts
Helen Buehler and the late Au0rlon
Taylor Funeral from VIM. j. Valleys
funeral home. 522 Sth st. Sc. on Sat
urday. January 23 at l pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Confessional Cemetery.
Thursday. January 81. 1887. JAMES
PROTHERO THOMPSON. beloved hus-
band Of the late Agnes Howie Thomp-
son. Funeral services at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. E.. L Brandon,
206 North Oak St. Falls Church, Va,
Sunday. January "a. at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Oakwood Cemetery. 23
UNCLES. HARRIETTA. On Thursday.
H 1ss7 ,ss Ct 1G WIDOW m Of HAR fsasc
H Uncles. mother Of Frank L. Uncles
Funeral Saturday. January. %. at 10
am. from Frazier's funeral home: 3s9
R l. ave. Kindly omit flowers. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
VIRGIL. FAURE BOTTEESE. On Wednes-
day, January 90. 1897. at her residence
Al Que st. NV. FAURE BOTTEESE
VIRGIL daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shcr-
man Botteese beloved wife Of Lewis H.
Virgil mother of Maderes. Lewis and
Lloyd Virgil; sister Of Mrs. o. M, Key.
ser Funeral Saturday January %. At
3 pm. from Frazier's funeral home. $50
r. !. ave. NV: Rev. r; W; Brooks ON;
ciatinE. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1937-01-22
1n Mrntnriaut.

BATES. EMORY n. A tribute Of love to
the msmery Of our dear father ,ia I,d EM0E1 .0sn
teen years ago today. January 81. 1870.
As the storm sweeps over your. silent
sraye; It makes US think ,E T1se SeMy 1f your
fin@MrM msmbranee sAaA q HARRiErr Il IN g. i0'iaL AM
MER who passed away one year ago
today. January %. 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs.
pE Shs E HUssSND Us s3lsEsz AND sn eHE
GAsKINs. ELLA. In ssa aeh4s,s but loving re- re-
parted this life three years ago today
January %. 1884.
The blow vas hs, herd; the sS shock severe sever.
The sS pain 'e Of pa parting without tsTsxsn. =,
GAsKINs. ELLA. In loving msmery Of
departed this life three years ago to-
SSshssszkEf Afsk GILLIAN: VIOLET PEN
HUNTER. JOHN H.. JR; In sad but low
brother and uncle JOHN H. HUNTER.
January 90. 1884.
HIS .ss4so SSRs oRi SARGss. R2s 1s5s95fsHz sfsHzRs
fLEhShNIS. JENNlL W. AM OhhnL6o W.
In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear parents JENNIE W. PLEASANTS
8. 1895; father left us nineteen years
ago. January 22. 1918.
Could you ask US II We miss you?
Yes: It nils our hearts With pain:
But coSrsss. sSaf sof ehiidTen: ife We shail meet
THEIR 'P6EyorED CHILDREN. JOHN
AND INEZ.
NORTON. EVA NJ. In loving remembrance
years ago today. January %. 1885.
So long Thy power hath blessed me. sure
1t still will lead me on.
Ger moor and fen. o'er crag and tor
rent till the night Is Rone:
And with the morn those angel faces
Which have loved long since and lost
READ. AMELIA A.. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. AMELIA A. READ.
who departed this life seven years ago
today. Janaa5y sHnIE 22; 22Als$ 1892 AND HUGO J..
SCOTT. MARY FRANCES. In loving , rs,
FRANCES SCOTT. who departed this
life two years ago today. January ~.
1885.
It is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of the heart that is broken:
But the silent tears in after years
rH And n4 remem6ranee n silently sp16enai sNn aus-
BAND. ANNA CLARKE AND GETA
SCOTT,
Evening star., 1937-01-22

half years q resident Of Washington,
Lived at 1701 Sixteenth street. He was
q native Of ireland. but had resided in
this country about S. years.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Miss Madeline Dewitt and Mrs. Maude
Richmond, both Of New York; son,
Joseph Dewitt, this city; granddaugh-
ter, Miss Madeline Richmond, this
city. and two grandsons, Cyril Dewitt.
New York, and A. Dewitt Vanech, chief
clerk and fiscal agent Of the Taxes and
Penalties Division Of the Department
of Justice.
Funeral services will be held at
IN. tomorrow in st. Johns Catholic
Church In Stamford. Conn. Burial
will be there in st. Johns Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

street. He was appointed to the mail
service on April 20, 1889, being as
signed to. run between Richmond,
Va, and Huntington, w. Va. Later
he was reassigned to the line between
Washington and Hinton, w. Va.
He was promoted to chief clerk on
October IA, 1897, serving in that ca
pacity until October 8, 1926, when he
was made superintendent at Atlanta,
in charge of all railway mail activ-
tiles in Alabama, Florida. Georgia,
South Carolina and Tennessee. Mr.
Goodloe remained there until August
/, 1929, when he was transferred to
this city as superintendent, in charge
Of service in Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Virginia and West Virginia. He
continued in this position until he
retired, July 10, 1882.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
cIBBONs. JESSIE ERCELL. Entered eter-

nal life on Thursday. January 21. 1887.
NV. JESSIE ERCELL GIBBONS. beloved
daughter of the late Joseph H. and Mary
Gibbons. Remains resting at the fu-
neral parlors of Almus R. Speare. 1900
at the Chapel of the Nativity. 14th st.
and Mass. ave. Sc. on Saturday: jan
nary %, at 10 am. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
eterY
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Didn't Believe in Signs.

ST. LOUIS R.-Safe crackers ap-
parently do not believe in signs. E. C.
Singer, poultry company manager,
told police he had pasted a note on
his safe giving the combination and
saying there was no money inside.
Burglars knocked the combination on
anyway. They found only company
records.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

MILLER. SUE T. On Thursday. January
2I.. 1897. at sibley Hospital; SUE .,1: 7:
and mother Of Ethel Miller. Funeral
services at her late. residence. 1 Takoma
ave. Takoma Park. Md. on Monday:
January 25. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Services by the w; W.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

EDWARD JOHNSON. Commander.
MANN. ALEXANDER. All Shipmates Of
Sailors Association. No. /. Inc. are
requested to attend the funeral Of Ship
mate. ALEXANDER MANN. past com
mander. on Saturday. January %; 1897;
at am. from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. You are
earnestly requested to assemble at Nal
van & Schey's funeral home. N. J. ave.
and St. NV. at SIS am. BY order
Of COMMANDER j. w. FRANKLIN.
CHARLES w. ADDELLE. Yeoman.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

lexington Pres
byterian Church.
Rev. DR.. M. p.
German, pastor
Of Bethany Bap-
tist Church, will
omciate, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Hen
ry B. Wooding,
pastor of Ecking-
ton Church. Bur-
ial will be In
Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Goodloe
died yesterday at
his home, 1900
North Capitol
Evening star., 1937-01-22
MICHAEL Dewitt, 81,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Connecticut Real Estate
Operator Was Native Of
Trn1ord

Michael Dewitt, 81, retired real estate
operator of Stamford and Darien,
Conn. died yesterday after q short ILL
ness in Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Dewitt, for the last two and .
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Thursday. January 81: 1897. at her resi-
dence; the seward ApsTfments MsnpTn ,siaysd GES
sister of Miss Ida F. Boiseau and Mrs.
John NJ. Wiesel. Funeral from the James
T. Ryan funeral home. 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc.
on Saturday, January %. at $50 m;
thence to St. Peters Church, where mass
Of requiem will be offered at an.
rnapt Ton cressionaI Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-01-22
GOODLOE FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
DR.. M. P. German and DR.. Henry
B. Wooding to 0ficiate
at Services.

Funeral services for Clarence G..
Goodloe, rs. retired division superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service.
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
MRS. VERDON AT STATE SESSION
Unemployment Ccfiiniis' sion Holds First Meeting
 Since Appointment

Mrs, Margaret vefdon Of this city yesterday attended tic fist meeting cf the state unemployment e0ihpeils satiotl commission t0 which gfe was appointed . week .Ag0 bX GOV, WNA btir L. Gross. Mfs. Vsfd0fi was iiat.,ed tO the commission AS ( .fet. fesetitative Of the fifth congressional district
 she wifi take ovst hef new post the first Of Jatiuafy, leaving hsf present job AS supervisor Of public welfare 1Ot the city Of .WAtefbtify, Mfs, Vefd0ny successor haB f10t yet been appointed by the mayer.
 1.he next meeting 0f the, tiiieihs. pi0yffiefit commission viii be held at the state capit5l next Wedties.: day, At inst session, members 0f ths commission viii confer With representatives Of vafi0ts welfare agencies i1 the StAte.
 yesterday the members Of the commission were luncheon guests 0f 0ov. Gross. Preliminary procedure was discussed ty ths C0thtniSsieilefS'
 PayfnefitS Of unemployment G6iilS peiiSati0fi wifi begin fl JAf1uafy, One Of tie fiiAiii ditieS Of the mems befS 6f the commission viii be t0 settle dispute C1AiffiS, Aild tie Supefs viss payments i1 theif respective AtktfiAtAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
JOSEPH B. ELY
 TOSPEAK NOV. IF
Will Give Main Address at Manufacturers Assn.
 Banquet

Joseph B. Ely, lawyer, former governor of Massachusetts from 1881 through 1935, and recognized authority on sound financial po1i- cies in government, will be tie chief speaker at the banquet ses- sion of the forthcoming annual meeting of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc, tc be held at Hotel Taft, New Haven Friday, November 12. Governor Ely will talk on Our Liberal Govern ment."
 Varying from its usual custom ct holding morning and afternoon Ses- sions, association will start thii years meeting at 1 p. iI1., cofltinu- ing through the evening with 6 re- ception from 500 to 6:30 D. n Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, who has just returned to the United States after 6 narrow escape from Shanghai will be the afternoon speaker.
 Nominations for officers and d. rectors to be acted upon by the afternoon session are as follows, President, E. Kent Hubbard, Mid- dletown; vice-president, John H Goss, Waterbury; treasurer, HarO:C D. Fairweather, Hartfoid. Herbert H. Rapp, treasurer, Powdrell & Alexander Inc. Danielson director for Windham County. 0. L. Camp bell president Connecticut Light 6 Power company Hartford; R. E Pritchard vice-president the Stan ley Works New Britain; Edwin Pugsley vice-president Winchestel Repeating Arms company, NeN Haven; directors at large.