davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-14
WIDOW IS CONVICTED
IN DEATH OF ORGANIZER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa. May 14-A jury which
had been locked in a court room all
night returned verdict of voluntary
manslaughter today against Mrs. Eliza
beth Sample, 45-year-old Cleveland
widow, for the death of John E. Hogan,
q Townsend club organizer
The jury deliberated 10 hours before
signaling tipstaff at $50 am. it had
arrived at verdict Judge j. Orrin
Waite had left the court room shortly
after midnight, however, and the
jurors were locked in until court con-
vened at $50 am
Mrs. Sample testified yesterday she
accidentally fired the shot which
killed Hogan last March.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
S2,500 CAR FOR lCKES
ROLLS THROUGH HOUSE
Protest Of Otter Fails as Ap-
proval Is Given for Ap-
preparation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new So 500 automobile for Secre-
tary Ickes flguratively rolled through
the House yesterday over the protests
Of Representative Otter, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania.
Urging that money for the car be
eliminated from pending appropria-
ton bill, Otter declared that Congress
had done enough for the Interior De-
partment when it provided a "luxuri-
Gus" Office building.
Representative johnson, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, replied that an ex-
pensive limousine, OF dimensions to
accommodate the silk hat Of former
Postmaster General Brown, had been
requested in Republican administra-
ton
The House turned down Differs de-
hand.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
OF having to tell a pretty young patron
that some one had sent her 4 lemon.
Y y X

u having to tell a pretty young patro1
hat some one had sent her 4 lemon.
X X y
COINCIDENCE.
after hearing Ben Powell's storv.
We think there may be tDo recent
Washington Visitors ,Dho are ,uon-
derino about the palidity of CO.
Incidence of names.
The t,Do pisitors, a Miss Shep-
herd and Mr.. Winters, were walk-
ING doUn F street Nth Mr.. Powell,
Uhen tntroductions began.
Spying an acquaintance and rec
ognizino the human interest side
OF mutual names, Mr.. Popell intro
duced Miss Shepherd to Mr..
Shepherd.
A te,D more steps do,Dn the street
and t,Do more Washington &C.
Qudintances and Mr.. PoweH intro
duced Miss Shepherd to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd.
The couple 1Das not a little sur
prtsed at the density of the Shep-
herd population, but the clin,ar Das
yet to come. A half block further
dotDn the street and Mr.. Powell
stopped shortly, beckoned to stu
another passing acquaintance, and
thereupon Introduced NJ. Winters
10 II. S8nass.s.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Fish to Speak Tomorrow.

Representative Hamilton Fish. Re-
publican, OF New York will speak on
"Neutality' at lis pm. tomorrow at
a luncheon in the Women's City
Club house, 1885 Jackson place. Grace
Dexter Bryan, chairman Of the clubs
civic section, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
HOlD-UP MAN TRIES
TO KISS HIS VICTIM
Screams Rout Bandit Who Robbed
Young Woman of u in
Takoma Park,
BY stan Correspondent o, The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star,
TAKOMA PARK, Nd. May a.
A white bandit who ATTEMPTED to
Kiss his victim after robbing her of
II was being sought by Takoma Park
police today.
Miss Phyllis Deemer, 213 Maple
avenue. told officers she was accoeted
few doors from her home by a man
VINO ordered her at the point of a
pistol into a driveway after taking
her pocketbook.
The man put his arms around her
ana attempted to kiss her, she said
sne screamed and a passer-by came
TO her aid. The bandit fled.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

REVERSAL.

TWO apartments in the 1900 block Of
N street provide one OF the richest
sources of Wayside tales. They are the
abodes Of five bachelor girls (soon to
be minus one because of an engage
ment). who seem to be constantly
experiencing little domestic episodes
which are too amusing to be chuckled
over Just among themselves and should
be shared by the public at large.
You may remember we told you
about Mary Cowles and the "Boo!"
telegram she got from q young man
who had taken her to a terrifying
movie. Well, now it turns out that
was sort Of billet-doux because sub
sequently Mary and the boo-man got
themselves engaged.
Latest news from this front, how
ever, concerns Dudley Harmon and
how she executed a neat right-about-
face when a newspaper route agent
knocked at her door, Take the
Times?" inquired the caller. "Yup,
We take it," said Dudley in "get-you-
gone" tone Of voice. She thought the
man was a subscription solicitor and,
anyway, Dudley works for the Post
and 1t might be treason to read an
other paper.
We'll. I've come to collect for IT,"
said the man.
Huh? You have? No, we don't
take IT." said Dudley, quick like a rab-
bit. And bang" went the door.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
big BILL THOMPSON
TO DEBATE WATERWAY
Faces Milwaukee's Mayor Hoar
for Discussion Of st. Law
renee Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-William Hale
Chg BtlD Thompson faced MIL
waukee's Socialist Mayor, Daniel W.
Hoan, In what was billed as an i'm
promptu debate on the merits Of the
proposed st. Lawrence waterway to-
day.
The former Chicago Mayor, foe Of
the seaway treaty with Canada, an
nounced he had been waiting IS
years for this chance to meet that
guy" Mayor Hoan is leading pro-
ponent OF the waterway.
They will meet at hearing before
the Waterways Committee Of the
Illinois House Of Representatives in
the City Hall here. The committee is
considering a resolution to memorable
President Roosevelt and the United
States Senate In opposition to the
treaty ratification.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Smugglers to Pay Up.

Chinese Arms Of Tientsin, China,
have agreed to report to the customs
authorities all smuggled goods in
their stocks and to pay the evaded
import duties, and after certain
date the officials will search for and
seize ell snuggled stocks
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
DAZE,
THEY seem to have covered tn

THEY seem to have covered the
coronation too thoroughly In the
rest Of the paper to have left any
angles for Wayside. But they only
seem to, for one of our operatives
dug out the story of the Washing
tonian who went to bed with his
radio turned on the night before the
ceremonies.
The coronation was getting on very
well without him until one Of the
early prayers was reached When it
began. he woke up with a start. In
that half-daze which precedes real
wakefulness, he suddenly fancied him.
self in church, thought he had fallen
asleep during the prayer and was
pretty mortified by 1t all.
Consciousness finally came to him,
however, and he realized that his
horrible fears were quite unfounded.
He will remember the coronation
always in those terms, he promises.
HIM.
Introducing Senator Arthur Van-
denberg at the Women's Press Club
luncheon recently, the president,
Mary Hornaday, said: "You haze
all heard that the Neu Deal has
some opposition on Capitol Hill
We are Oery glad to hare HIM
Nth US today"
This Udsn't an Intentional joke
on the presidents part-just slip
OF the tongue
When Senator Vandenberg got
up to speak, he looked around at
the assembled ladies and said: "I'ue
often Wondered ho,D Mrs. CdrdUay
felt in the United States Senate.
NoW I think k1toU. 1t isn't so
bad. I don't think III feel sorry
for her any more"
Both ddvertent and inadpertent
statements got laughs, but we like
the undersigned joke better.
CHARCOAL.
REv. J. K. MORRIS. rector Of the
~ Episcopal Church Of the Resur-
rection at Kyoto, Japan. now visiting
In Washington, confesses that his
mastery Of the Japanese language
was not gained without some en-
barrassment-to his listeners as we'll
as himself.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Congress in Brief
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Today.

Today.
Senate:
In recess.
Wheeler Committee continues in
quiry into rail financing.
Ho,ss:
Considers Interior Department ap-
preparation bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies railroad retirement bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate and House viii net be In
0enGoo.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
12-Sided Coins Confusing.

Britain's new 3-penny coins are
causing some confusion because they
are 12-sided instead OF round, as are
all other British pieces.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
WE DON'T know whether the point

WE DON'T know whether the point
OF this event Is in the dilemma
Of the girl who was going to have the
tea or In the embarrassment of the girl
at the apartment desk.
Calmly slipping Saturday after
noon cup in one Of Washington's tea
time places, a member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee staff re-
membered with start that she had
invited guests for six o'clock tea in
her apartment. 1t then being five she
cast mental eye over the condition
OF her larder-no lemon for tea and no
time to g.; it from the grocery store,
Her escort suggested that she might
obtain lemon from the waiter. After
some discussion and explanation. the
bewildered waiter, after trying to de-
liver sliced lemon on a plate, brought
whole lemon wrapped in a paper
napkin.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
MIMIC WAR TODAY
Public Views Gas Attacks and
Bombing in California.

Bonn bing in California.
MUROC DRY LAKE, Calf, May IA
P.-The public was invited to mo
mans land" today for = four-hour
demonstration of gas attacks and
bombing by the Army Air Corps.
Tear gas bombs were filled with Wa
ter. 30 visitors would not need masks.
Muroc has been the main base Of
defending forces in the Army's mimic
sky warfare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Let prekazen.

Letadlo Amelie Earhartove,
ktera Sc pokousf o let kolem
sveta, pTi odletu z ostrova
Rowland bylo poskozeno. Ma
vlhke cementove plose k roz-
letu letadel dostalo sc jej1 le-
tadlo do smyku, pneumatika
ma levem kole praskla a zvra-
kovala podvozek.
V zapet1 vyslehly plameny z
motoru a ambulance pTihnala
Sc ma m1sto. Kdyz vsak perso-
nal ambulance pTibehl k leta-
dlu, shledal, re Earhart vyleza
z letadla jsouc celia bleda. il
ami jej1m dvema spolecn1kdm
nestalo Sc pTi tom niceho.
Explose pneumatiky mela
"a nasledek, re letadlo, vaz1cl
osm tun, bylo vrzeno ma sve le-
We kr1dlo. Letadlo doneslo
Earhartovou az ma Havajske
ostrovy bezpecne z Oakland,
Kalif., odkud nastoupila let
kolem sveta. Jej1mi spolecnl-
ky byli Fred J. Noonan a kapi-
tan Harry Manning.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
cTENARI Poor!

Pfede mnou, verejnym nota-
rem v uvedenim okresu a state,
predstoupila p1. Rich. Vinkla-
rex, mne dobre znama, a pod
prfsahou uvadf: Bydllm u
Hochheim, Texas. Pc mnoha
leta jsem trpela hrozne bolesti
v celem tele. Cely rok Jsem
byla 1plne bezmocna, memo
houc sc pohybovati, a muscle
Sc mnou byt zachazeno jake S
nemluvnetem. Mela jsem neJ-
lepsi lekare, kter1 delali vse
co sc dalo leky a elektrinou.
Byla jsem lecena elektfinou V
nemocnici. Zkousela jsem tez
osteopathicke a chiroprakticke
leceni marne. Nemoc byla po-
divneho charakteru, a lekafi j
r1zne diagnosovali. Jedni pra
viii, re je to nervovy revma-
tism, JIM, re paralysa celeho
tela. Nektefi re je to 1plne
vycerpanf nervG. Vsichni ale
souhlasili, re nikdy nebudu
moci chodit, a slibovali pouze
1levu bolest1, ktere nekdy po-
levily a opet Sc zhorsily. Vslch-
nj myself, re smrt Sc bl1z1,
DIP. Benes, ktery mne nekoli-
krate zaopatroval sv. svatost-
mi. On 81 tez koupil cd p. Str1-
re kompresy. Konecne m1j muz
slysel O radiovych kompresech,
ktere prodava spolehlivy Ber-
nard C. Strfz, P. O. B. 712,
San Antonio, Texas. Tyto ra-
dove kompresy 1cinkovaly v
mem pTfpade jake kouzlo: Ia
tri mesfce mne bylo mnohem
lepe. Ia pet mesfcd jsem "a
Gala chodit, a "a rok, pc ktery
jsem uzfvala kompres1, jsem
byla 1plne zdrava. Poslednl
ctyri roxy sc cftim silnejsl te-
lesne nez kdykoliv mem 1.-Two
te, ackoliv jsem jiz matkou de-
viii deti, z nichz dive byly ma
rozeny pc uzlvan1 kompresu.
Mrs. Rich. Vinklarek.
Podepsano a stvrzeno Z. r1j-
ma 1885.
(Pecet) IT. A. Donnelly,
verejny notar v Lavaca Co.
Texas.
KIDD trpite jakymkoliv nedu
hem, piste O informace ma Der
nard Striz, Box 712, San Anto
Mo. Tex. Adv. 39-1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

= Vaj1ckovou zabavu a ia
nee uspoTada Tel. Jed. Sokol a
Size v nedeli, %. bfezna. Zaca-
tex v 8. hodin vecer.
= Velky vajfckovy Piles u
sporada Sbor Katolickych So
kol1 v pondel1 Velikonocn1, 20.
brezna 1887 v Katolicke Budo-
We, Madison a Duncan I'll. Ia
catek v 8 hodin vecer. Hudba
br. V. Kulfska.
- Velkou vaj1ckovou zaba-
WI a Piles usporada Vybor Slo-
venskeho Domu v pondel1 Veil
konocn1 dine 20. brezna, v Del
nickem Dome, rob Madison a
Rose ulic. Zacatek $3.50 We
Ger. Hudba J. Matuly.
- Sbor Sokolic poTadati bu-
de II. dubna v nedeli odpole-
dine O p6l tTeti Country Store
Bingo Party"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

V Rochester, Ind, Thomas
S. Bowen, vyslouzilec z Obcan-
ske valky, zemfel We veku 80
rokG. Podlehl zachvatu srdec-
nj choroby We chv1li, kdy cetl
magazin. Byl jedn1m re tr1
posledn1ch clen1 McClungova
postu Grand Army of the Re-
public. Zesnuly prodelal Ii
vote mnoho. Jeho rodice uto-
null mort a on sam utekl z
fanny v jizn1m Illinois, kdyz
mu bylo IA rokd, a nechal Sc
zapsati do unionistcke armady
Slouzil u Company A, 28th IL
Ilinois Voluntary Infantry. O.
zenil Sc roku 1875 a Sc svou
chot1 oslavil 62. vyroci snatku
v lednu t. r. Bowen T1kaval,
re z jejich rodu slouzilo 497
clenG v revolucnl valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

V New Albany, Ind, dvoj-
nasobne vrazdy obetf Sc stall
Is lety Albert E. Miller a jeho
byvala hospodyne, 48leta Alta
Amy. Kenneth E. Miller, syn,
svedcil, re nalezl sveho otce
mrtveho a Amy umiraj1cf v j.
define rodinneho obydll.
Starry Miller mel ma sobe je-
nom spodni pradlo a hospody-
ne nebyla obuta. Postel v SOU
sedni loznici byla celia rozha-
zena. Kriminalni laborator '
Louisville byla pozadana, aby
porfdila otisky prstd Millerova
syna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Urodna rodina.

41lety Tivis Perkins z Upper
Pound, deset mil cd Whites
burg, Kentucky, stall Sc prave
otcem pateho parku dvojcat.
Je to divka a hosfk. Perkinso-
vi mali uz celkem 16 d1tek.
Vsechny Iii. Perkins k tomu
pravila, re myslf, re jeste ne
lake budou mlti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Zdrazeni.

Vsechny mechanicke gumo-
We vyrobky firmy B. F. Good
rich Co. v Akron, Co., budou
zdrazeny 10 procent poclnaJe
1. dubnem, jak bylo ozname-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Kozf rnleko.

Spotreba koz1ho mleka We
Spojenych Statech denne jest
10000, 900 liber letn1 dobe.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

of Minnesota said the New Yorker
has an obsession and it seems to be
growing on him." He added that
Representative Dickstein had overem-
phasized the importance Of "a little
band of Nazis" in the United States.
Minority Leader Smell arose to say:
He (Dickstein) may not always be
right, but I think he's doing good
work"
Mr.. Dickstein has made numerous
speeches against German-American
bunds, which he said were dedicated
to PHILOSOPHERS of the NaN party in
Germany.
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
of Texas said Mr.. Dickstein was not
going to do his people any good" by
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Chandris foundered off Cape Hatteras,
N. C., on November l3.
Secretary Swanson, in a letter,
termed 1t. Keller's efforts IAN alert
and fine performance Of duty" He
said the flyer directed the Coast Guard
cutter Mendoza to the scene of the
disaster and later sighted three small
boats, two RATS and debris which con-
tanned survivors.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

continuously advocating congressional
action against Germans in this coun-
try.
Wont you please leave the Jewish
people out OF this?" demanded Mr..
Dickstein.
"Why don't you leave the German
people out OF it?" returned Mr.. Nav
erick.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

tine gathering Of the Undergraduate
al Banking Committee in preparation
for the Presidents annual message to
Congress.
It was held in the ONCE Of Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau and was
attended by Mr.. Morgenthau, Chair
man Mariner 8. Eccles Of the Federal
Reserve Board, Chairman Jesse H.
Jones Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Chairman Leo T. Crowley Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and
william Prentiss, jr., deputy controller
of the currency.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
DICkSTEIN ASSAILED,
DEFENDED IN HOUSE
Knutson and Maverick Score New
Yorker for Nazi Drive, but
Smell Approves Work.

~ the Associated Press.
Representative Dickstein, Democrat,
OF New York was criticized and de-
Tended yesterday for his campaign
against what he termed ''un-Ameri-
can" groups in this country.
Representative Knutson, Republican,
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Committee on Banking and Currency
in the Senate and he had long service
- its chairman. He also helped to
write the Federal Reserve Act.
Mr.. Owen now is chairman of the
Sound Money League.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Killed as Slate Falls.

WYOMING, w. Va, Dec. ~ R.--
v. L. Meyers Of Appalachia, Va,
loader At the Red Jacket Mine, was
killed yesterday by a fall Of slate.
Workmen found his body after they
Evening star., 1937-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Christmas party, Fort Stevens Post.
No. 81, American Legion, Stansbury
Hall, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Retired Firemen's Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
IDLE MONEY CENSUS
SUPPORT is PLEDGED
Ex-senator owen, Who Organized
Banking Committee, Backs
Kenny Proposal.

Active support Of the ball sponsored
by Representative Kenny, Democrat,
Of New Jersey, providing for census Of
idle money, unemployed capital and
related interests, was pledged yester-
day BY Robert L. Owen, former sena-
tor from Oklahoma.
II WIS Mr.. Owen who orEaniaed the
Evening star., 1937-12-22
COMMENDS NAVY FLYER
Swanson Lauds Cherrydale Man
for Aiding Sinking Steamer.

Secretary Swanson yesterday COM
mended 1t. Clarence A. Keller of Cher
rydale, Va, commander of one O. five
naval planes which searched for sur
vivors after the Greek steamer Tzenny
Evening star., 1937-12-22
new BANKING LAWS
PURPOSE IS DENIED
Interdepartmental Com mittee
Meets in Preparation for An.
nual Message Of Roosevelt.

By the Associated Press.
No new banking legislation is being
sought by the administration at pres
ent, it was learned yesterday after
meeting of leading Government bank
ing ofncials.
The meeting was said to be q rou"
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Italy's largest auto manufactures
Is turning out only 240 cars . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
State Employees Study
 Compensation Laws
Features of Unemployment Provisions to Be Explained
 to Service Employees; Classes Arranged By Director

Members of the local branch of tho Connecticut State Employment Service will attend courses of in- struction in regard to the adminis- tration of the Unemployment Com pensatlon Act, it was announced by manager Thomas I. Shea today. The courses will be given at the new senate chambers of the state cap- itol in Hartford tomorrow, Thurs day and Friday, according to an announcement made by Labor Com missioner Joseph Tone and will be for the purpose of giving the entire state staff of the Division of Place. ment and Unemployment Compen- sation of the state department of Labor and Factory Inspection an intensive training in administration problems in regard to the act.
 Stan To Attend
 The local stan members will at tend in groups of three on the three different days in order that the lo- cal office may remain open at all times during the courses.
 The training institute Is part of the preparation being made in this state for the mechanics of paying the Unemployment Compensation benefits which begin after January 1, 1888. By holding the instruction on three consecutive days, one-third of the staff can attend, thus affect- ing as little as possible the ordinary routine of each office in the state.
 Subjects to be discussed at the training will be--Development of Unemployment Compensation, An- alysis of Connecticut Unemployment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Dennis 2. Buckley, for the past thirty years superintendent of the Waterbury ofiice Of the Metropol- ikan Life Insurance company, was honored last evening by members Of his stan ct Q testimonial dinner held at Waverly inn, Cheshire. Mrs, Buckley shared the honors of the evening as well as in the tributes and in the presentation of little re- membranes from the men and women, who have been associated with MT. Buckley for varying num- hers of years.
 MT. Buckley, who has been an outstanding enploye of the Metro politan company for forty years, re- tired from the local superintendent October list.
 Mutual Appreciation
 Harry Musco ofSloiated last eve- sllng as master of ceremonies, oon- veying to Mir. Buckley the regret of the assembled employees that he was retiring from active partioipa- ton in the work that they mutually enjoyed. Many testimonials of af- lection and esteem were voiced by the various speakers of tho evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 SEEK NEW FUNDS
Begins October 2S; $500 Sought From
 Local Donors

The anual Girl Scout Appeal will begin october 26 and continue for Q one week period, 1t was announced at local headquarters today. So far no definite plans in regard to the personnel set-up of the annual drive for funds have been released but 1t has been stated that the drive this year will be for the same amount as in 1886, a total of SS,600.
 Details will be more thoroughly discussed at Q session of council members Monday ct which time Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, com missioner, will outline preliminary plans. The drive last year was high ly successful and 1t Is the aim of the committee in charge and the corps of assistants who will volunteer for drive work to make this years cam paign for funds equally fruitful.
 There will be Q special session of the Badges and Awards committee Thursday morning at l0:30 o'clock at headquarters. Mrs. Frank P. Me- Evoy, chairman, will Dc in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Metropolitan Staff
 Fetes D. F. Buckley
Retiring Superintendent, Mrs. Buckley HOnOred Last Evening at Testimonial Dinner Arranged By Staff

Mfr. Buckley in response expressed his and Mrs. Buckley's appreciation of the honors and voiced the hope that the daily contacts and long friendships would be most pleas antly maintained in the years to come.
 Service Record
 Mir. Buckley entered the service of the Metropolitan Life Insurance co, as an agent in his home city at North Adams, Mass, where his mother Is still living. After four years as on agent he was promoted to assistant manager at Pittstleld, Mass, on August a, 1898 and after four years of service as on assistant manager at pittsfleld he was pro- noted in charge of the once at Newport, R, I, on october 6, 1902. shortly afterwards, on June a, 1903 he was made manager at the inn- portant ofiice ct FitchburR, Mass. where he had charge of four dee tached offices At Clinton, E,eomin- ster, Gardner and Athol. Then in Oct. 2e, 1907, he was made mana ger of the Waterbury, Conn, dis- trict SO that he has been contin- uously In charge of the local once for Q period of thirty years.
 Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs, D. r. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Tucker, Walter Buckley, E. 0. Buckley, William Buckley, Miss Betsey Buckley, Emerson Smith, John Amy, pr. Edmund Spicer, pr. Raymond T. Quinn, Jos eph Miller, William ?. Higgins, Mary J, Kaylor, Teckls Preslepsky, Catherine Carrolan, Rita Sullivan, Lucille phaneuf, Anna Accarino, Alice Bradley. Y
 Raymond Mead, Andrew Kowal, MT. and Mrs. John Tutulo, Peter Angelioola, MT, and Mrs. Paciflco Longo, Paul DiOrio, MT. and Mrs. Charles slokus, Samuel Freedman, MT. and Mrs, James Carr, Joseph Mucoino, Amin Macary, Samuel Lynch, David Harris, John Sullivan, James Comoowich, MT. and Mrs. Peter Sakotafas, Benjamin Mar. golis, William Forge, William Con- lon, MT. and Mrs. Joseph santoro, Mir, and Mrs. Armond Brown, MT. and Mrs. Felix Nardiello, Vincent Irnright.
 James Dredice, Louis Levin, MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith, William Sheriff, Robert MoiKernan, MT. and Mrs. Louis Drexler, MT. and Mrs. Paul Lorton, MT. and Mrs, Harry Musco, MT. and Mrs. William Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Drex- Ter, Ella Kirschner.