davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-07

at this hour. Duke had discovered
Madison was leaving.
You're going to get Madison and
ask him to come back. That's why.
I'll get"
"Wait!" she said "You can't phone
from my room. Do you want to get
me into scandal?"
He held the receiver out TO her.
She was doing some quick thinking.
They don't take off for almost
an hour. He won't be there yet"
He realized she WAS right and placed
the receiver on the hook He, too. was
doing some quick thinking He took
the receiver off the hook again. Carol
made rush for it, but he pushed her
roughly away.
you cant talk from" Carol
protested. But he was already talk
ing
She would have laughed II she
had not been angry and so frightened.
For Duke was talking to the operator
in falsetto voice which he may have
thought sounded like Carols, but
which was humorous rather than
realistic
I'm the coffee shop, you say? Please
have him called to the phone. Tell
him 1t is Miss Clayton"
Cut it out" cried Carol. beating
at him with her hands. He covered
the mouthpiece with one hand and
held her off easily with the other.
He had smile of triumph on his
face.
Il won't talk to him. l won't" she
said
"Oh yes, you will"
We said good-by last night"
THAT was your error. Don't worry
about what you are to say. I'll tell
you and you'll say it. word for word :"
They had lowered their voices to
whispers. Suddenly Duke heard Mad
ison's voice. He must be answered
Immediately. Carol shook her head
decisively. There was no choice for
Duke
Hello, darling" he said in high,
mlncing tones. Didn't they tell you
1 wanted TO speak to you? Why.
dear, it is Carol"
Give it to me- whispered Carol
frantlcally, taking the phone
You don't recognize my voice?
Well, 1t is l, all right. In only about
one-quarter awake But I did so
want to hear your voice once more.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
. n nJ0n1793';Q!:;!i!: 2: - .

he eroaned And you won't even
let me have him for Just a week"
He turned away. laid the cigar
which he had been holding on a
dainty crystal ashtray on the table
and strobe up and down the room.
If only I could have had decent
accommodations" she went on Sc
renely, Il would not be so inhosptable
But I couldn't get suite, so l had
to take this room. the last one left
But. even II had a room in which
to receive a caller, don't you think
the hour and our rather conspicuous
lack of clothing would justify me IN
asking you TO go?'
Duke continued his frenzied pacing.
as If she had not spoken.
Just one Week--one short week. 4"
he moaned, lis all I wanted. 1t
wouldn't have mattered to him nor
to you. And to mel"
Now I must be actually rude"
Carol said, las you have paid no
attention to my rather broad hints.
VIII you please go at once?"
Suddenly Duke stopped, eyes wide
open, questioning look on his face.
Carol turned in alarm to the door.
There was certainly a light tapping
on it. Chilled with fright Carol and
Duke looked at each other. Had
some one in the next room complained
Of noise? What could they do?
There was only one thing to do
and Carol did it. Her heart was
beating with fear, she felt her throat
contracting, but she did force herself
TO speak
What is 1t? Who's there?"
Its I. dear" said Madison. will
you open the door minute?"
Carol certainly is In a spot--and
once again it's Dukes fault! How
will she fnd an out? Don't miss
tomorrows exciting installment.
tCopyriaht, i931)
(copyrisht, 1897. Loevs. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1t seems such 4 long time since last
night"
She was silent for . moment, while
Duke wondered what Madison could
be saying.
Tell him to stay" he whispered
in her free ear.
"Oh, that's all right" she was say
Ing in as loud tone AZ she could, to
cover Dukes whispers: Il am going
back to sleep But this has been
worth losing 4 whole nights rest"
Another silence while she listened
TO Madison with one ear and heard
in the other:
Don't waste 40 much time. Tell
him TO stay
Nothing else. dear" she said, II
just tracked you down 10 say Sood-by
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

t-twe-et-twe-e-t," chirped
sparrow on the window sill of
Dukes room the next morning.
He opened his eyes and glared at
the bird. He could hear a clock strik-
ing 5. He wanted more sleep But
the sparrow had other ideas
Same to you" said Duke. And
perhaps you're right in making your
self an alarm clock. This is the big
gest day in my life-so far-I shouldn't
lose one moment OF it."
He jumped out OF bed. Then he
noticed the other bed had not been
slept in
"Doubly right" said Duke to the
sparrow. "Tip'll be coming in soon
and he'd wake me up, anyway Your
method is pleasaner"
He lit cigar and switched on the
radio. He was so happy in the knowl-
edge that Madison was staying that
he wanted music to accompany his
thoughts. But all he heard was:
ITO the left now, bend. And TO
the right--bend
"Oh, all right" laughed Duke. Any
thing goes on this glorious day. A
little exercise will be good for me"
The door behind him opened. Tip
was coming in.
Next time We have to share a room
we don't" said Duke. Even if this
place is full up. you Could
Cut the growing" said Tip.
you've got real troubles and you-''
Mistaken, Tip. l haven't trouble
in the world. And today the law oi
| averages is going to work overtime
for me-something tells me so"
You always were screwey," grum-
bled Tip, but how you figure out
you are lucky with Madison leaving
I don't see"
What gave you that idea? I told
you last night"
| Yes, you told me- But II he's
staying, why is his luggage stacked
on the sidewalk"
| you don't look drunk" said Duke
but, Tip my
Il tell you I saw his bags. Say
did he pay you that 10 grand he
lost yesterday? Because
Duke reached the phone in one
leap.
You say Mr.. Madison is not in
his room? That he-very well then
will you please give me Miss Clayton s
room-Miss Carol Clayton"
| He banged down the receiver and
turned TO Tip.
| Strict orders not to be disturbed
! until her breakfast tray is taken 70
her at IL O'Clock. And they added
| they never give out numbers OF rooms
! So it's me TO pound on every door
| in"
She's in 2lS-a few doors down, -
said Tip. Il saw her when she came
in last pight. But what if she is?
| Where
| Duke did not answer. He stopped
! only to put his feet into bed room
/ slippers before running from the room
| He raped on the door OF 2l8 When
there was no answer he raped louder
Just a minute, please" came a
sleepy voice.
He heard her come to the door
unlock it, open it. She had taken
time only to put on her slippers and
Evening star., 1937-08-07
"WHAT WE BELIEVE"
Rev. Shirley Announces
His Sermon Topic.

At the II am. service tomorrow at
Francis Asbury M E. Church South,
Rev Albert P. Shirley will preach on
What We Believe About the Holy
Catholic Church" This is a contin-
uation Of his series OF sermons on The
Apostles Greed"
The 8 pm. service, the young peo-
pies service, and the Thursday eve
ming prayer service have been dis
continued until the first week in Sep
ten1ber
Evening star., 1937-08-07
REV. E. D. ZIEGLER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Three Events Scheduled
by Groups at Luther
Place Memorial Church.

Rev. Edgar D. ziegler, assistant
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church. will preach tomorrow at the
ii o'clock service on Christ Made
the Difference"
Miss Frances Schvollman will pre-
aent Auto Riders the topic for
consideration by the members of the
Intermediate Luther League at the
o'clock meeting in Sixteenth Street
Reservoir section of Rock Creek Park.
The group will leave the church at
b.45 pm.
The Senior Luther League will
leave the church at $50 for the same
location, where Lacey Terry will lead
in a discussion OF The Value of
Sports
The Young Peoples Fellowship plan
. swimming party Tuesday evening
and will leave the church at pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

to throw negligee over her shoul-
ders.
"Duke," she gasped Il thought
1t was my breakfast"
Let me in!" he demanded.
You can't come in"
Says Who?' he answered, pushing
the door open and coming in.
You couldn't come in at any hour
but her eyes seeking her little trav-
cling clock--"at in the morning! In
pa jamas!'
I'm here and here I stay Now.
then; get that airport on the phone"
Get out of my room"
AN right! II you won't do it, !
will"
why do you want the airportp"
she asked, but she was wondering how,
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Baltimore
Pastor To
Be Guest
Dr.. Blac ck w e d er
Speaks in Virginia.
Back August Is.

At THE Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow DR.. Paul
A. Weidley of Baltimore will be the
guest speaker at the II o'clock service.
His subject will be rs This Not the
Carpenters SOM" Dr. Weidley is the
pastor of Grace Church in Baltimore
and is the nephew OF DR.. John Weld
lev, pastor emeritus of the Church
Of the Reformation.
DR.. BlackWelder is speaking tomor-
row at the Lutheran Summer Assem-
bly, at Massanetta Springs, Va, but
will return to Washington and preach
on August Is
The visiting ministers for the re-
nainder of the Summer are as fDl-
lows: August %. DR.. James Oosterling,
Baltimore; August 90, DR.. Jesse M
Bader, executive director of the Ma
tional Preaching Mission. New York
City; September 5, DR., Gould Wickey
OF the Church Board of Education,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
DIR. WALTER C. GUM
TO BE GUEST PASTOR

Dr.. Walter c. Gum of Norfolk. Va.
one OF the outstanding ministers OF
the Methodist Church South in
Virginia, will be the guest preacher
at both the morning and evening
services Al the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. f. Church South.
Next Thursday evening at the
prayer meeting a special program
of music and address is being spon-
sored by the Pugh Mems Bible ClaM
The Young Peoples and Senior De-
partmentS will hold a special service
Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock
Evening star., 1937-08-07
DR.. BIEBER TO TALK

The pulpit of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church will be occupied tomorrow
morning by DR.. B F. Bieber of Wash
ington, who will preach on Il Vote for
Life"
At pm. the Luther League will
participate in community young peo-
pies service. to be held at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, Western and
Belt avenues
Evening star., 1937-08-07
St.Stephen's
Will Hear
Guest Talk
Rev. Clyde Brown to
Be in Charge During
RectOr's Absence.

DEV. CLYDE BROWN, diocesan
missioner. will be in charge of
the Parish of St. Stephen and The
Incarnation during the absence on
vacation of the rector, Rev Paul D.
Wilbur. Rev. Mr.. Brown Is chairman
of the department of publicity, editor
of the Washington Diocese Magazine
and deputy to the general convention
to be held in Cincinnati October g.
He will conduct the services from to-
morrow until September S. He for
merly was assistant minister at St.
Stephens and has many friends there
The services have been changed to
10 O'Clock during the Summer months.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Brain Twizz1ers


TWO tramp steamers sail the same
route, and for years there has
been rivalry between the captains
The Daisy May and the Betty Ann
are the names Of the ships Not long
ago they were prepared to make a
400-mile journey. The same route WAS
to be charted for both ships
The Daisy May steamed of and
made the going trip at the rate Of IL
miles an hour The return trip WAS
made at the rate of 8 miles an hour
The Betty Ann steamed away at
the same time and covered the entire
journey at a rate of 10 miles an hour.
Various factors, such as weather ton
mage OF cargo, etc, entered into the
problem, but all in all it was a fair
proposition. Which ship arrived home
first?
Copyright, 1870
1See ANSWER, Page B-7D
Evening star., 1937-08-07
PILGRIMS TO HEAR
REV. DONALD BUDGE

Rev. Donald Bulge, Presbyterian
minister of Scotland, who visits the
United States two months each year.
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the Church of the Pill
grims. He will reside In Alexandria,
Va
The Young Peoples Society will
have its vesper meeting and light
supper at s pm. All young people
are invited
The subject of the pm. Thursday
prayer service will be Prayers in
the Old Testa ment.' This is the
fifth prayer sermon in a series of
eight of which the general theme
is prayer.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
SCHMIDT TO TALK

J. Raymond Schmidt, general super
OF the National Civic
League, will preach at II am. to-
morrow at the West Washington Bap-
tist Church.
c. E. Moore will conduct midpeek
service at pm. Thursday
The guest preacher August IS will
be Rev. Paul B. Watlington, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, Hasers-
town Nd
Evening star., 1937-08-07
DELAWARE MAN J
GUEST PREACHER
Rev. +. f. Coleman to
Speak in Rhode Island
Avenue Church.

Rev. Raymond W White, pastor OF
the Rhode Island Avenue M P.
Church, is directing the leadership
training school at Western Maryland
College. His pulpit will be occupied
tomorrow morning by Rev r. r.
Coleman. pastor Of Mount Olivet NJ.
P. Church. Seaford, Del, His subject
Is An Ever President Friend"
At 8 pm. r. l., Pile. local preacher.
will conduct the service.
The Mems Glass will be directed bv
Samuel Barrow. president. Charles
Guthrie, local preacher. will conduct
the service Thursday night.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Circus Goes on Relief.

Unemployment relief has been
granted by Bonn, Germany. to a
Negro tribe. lions. tigers and per-
forming fleas. They belong to a
circus which has gone bankrupt. and
the town is looking after the whole
show, numbering l3o performers, in
addition to all the animals.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Debtors Face Prison.

Greece is to have a debtors prison,
capable Of holding 200, and divided
into two sections One will be for
those who have not paid their debts to
the government together with the
costs. and the other for those who
have paid their debts, but not the
costs.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Evening Programs.
$500 p.m.-WRC, Ell Chico.
7:@sp.m.-WRC, Robin Hood
Dell Concert.
500 p.m.-WMAL, ational
Barn Dance; WJSV,
Prot. Quiz.
8:3o p.m.-W JSV, Hollywood
s'so p,m.-W JsV, Your Hit
Parade"
1900 p.m.--WOL. Barn Dance.
11'15 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
p.m.-CARACAs, The
Waltz Hour. Yv5RC,
SIT m, ss meg.
Si3e p.m.--LONDON, Organ Re-
mtAl. CSC, 1873 m.
l7.7s meg; GSI, 1876
m. 1926 meg; GSD,
ass m, l1.75 meg.
GSB. 3l,5 m. e.51 meg.
$40 SANTIAGO, Dance
Music. CBs6o, .3l.2 m,
$50 meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
4ptritualiHt
Pauline Evons

rouIlne kVonS
VII hold meetings on Tuesday and Thurs
DAY evenings at pm. and Wednesday
afternoon At at 1897 Shepherd St, NV.
Inc. Private readings daily to pm.
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKin.try
1s4a GaIl.tLn g.. nv. At 5000
Under authority of
shall be eomferted." Matt. b.a.
Messake Meetings Tues. and Fri ewes.
Pm Public welcome. All reached.
Mr.. Mister. 1905 10th st. NV. Apt. loe.
Sseet sai1s. Nos.s stf''ss sso! Thurs '"' Advice
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday ana wedne.oa, at 8 pm,
pm. Healing each meeting. to 8 pm.
DR. ,ai2 Z; L, R! oqNe,.Li y e,. W. Teacher. {.
Psychic Science Church Of Christ
REV G. 'n' 5. kI1SETfIrEK. KLINE Fl h:W Pastor.
IISsr SInndsy 8 Pm Messages after Lecture,
Or; Kiinefsiter Gives Advice by APPOINT
MENT Phone Adams 4B:7
MRS. ELIZABETH MCDONALD Meetings
Thursday, 2:30 pm. Readings daily by ap-
pointment. 1857 Park 'rd. NV. Apt. lO9.
Phone Columbia 33a4
REV. MRS. M. MANDIS
2s09 14th NV, Meetings Fridays. pm
personal interviews AID. 3299.
!; 4. Simmons. IsaI Newton St NV.
Messeae meeting every Thursday pm.
READINGS by appt: col. 4342.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
800 p.m--WMAL, Club Matt
nee
%.<s p.m--WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
QhriHtahrlphtan
Frtrnna

THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsh.
8. g.. 1000 am. Services. HOO am
1904 NJ St. NV. Public Invited. !.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

tSee ANSWER, Page B-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
HOPEVILLE
 TO STAGE PARTY
Community Welfare COm- mittee to Sponsor Event
 Next Friday

A large card party is being ar- ranged by the Welfare Committee of the Hopeville Community Club, to bring the activities of that com mittee to close until the Fall.
 Mrs. Henry Logan has been named as Chairman of the affair which will be held next Friday eve ming, June 11th, at eight o'clock, in the club house on Baldwin street.
 Assisting Mrs. Logan will be Mrs. Michael J. Hyland and Mrs. Jo- seph Monnerat on prizes; Miss Mary Mazzarella and Miss Anne Lewis on refreshments; and Mrs. Burton Walker, tickets.
 Members of the Welfare Commit tee are: Mrs. Ellis Akins, Mrs. Fred Boucher, Mrs. Ray French, Miss. Mary Gaffney. Mrs. Alice Gall lond, Mrs. Harry Ganiln, Mrs. Mich- ael J. Hyland, Miss Anne Lewis, Mrs. Henry Logan. Miss Mary Mag zarella, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, Mrs. Angelo Ro- tella, Miss Anne Sweeney, and Mrs. Burton Walker.
 The affair Friday evening will be the last social event sponsored by the welfare. committee until early next fall. The club will not be closed during the summer and regular sessions for members will be held There will be a departure from the usual run of activities, however, as in the case with all fraternal or- ganizations in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Bishop Confirms Class of 2OOAt
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

eli, Oliver Cappeli, Carmen Ciar- lelli, Benny Oristillo, Michael Cor dianno, Henry Capozzi, Theodore Capozzi, Michael Carusillo, Francis Cipriano, Joseph Coiria, Domenic Coviello, Joseph Coviello, Anthony Cucctniello, Lawrence Cescolo, Jo- seph Cescolo, Anthony Dardonol. Nick De Benedictus, Tony DelGatto, Ralph DeLillo, Tony DiAnton1o, Bernard DiAngelo, Joseph DiDonato. Patsy DiManno, Ralph Diorio, An- thony Diorio, Carmine DiGaigO, Jerry DiPietro, Frank Dalesslo, Carmine DeLucia, Mario DiNapoh, Rocco Faniglietti, Samuel Forcuc- ci, Charles FerareSe.
 Mario Ragaglia, Vincent Ragalia, August Ranando, AScanu Rossi, An- thony Santora, Frank Santora, Paul Santora, Nick Salcito, Domenlc Spallone, Frank Sfortato, Domenic Sferanzo, Nick Stere, Tony Sgrillo, James Solmito, John Thomas, An- gelo Tremaglio, Caesar Tremaglio, Nick Tuscione, Armand Turso, Tony Vendetti Ralph Vegliante, Angelo Yzzi, Nick Zappone, Michael Mon- tagno, Domenic Montagno, Domen- ic Papa, Ralph Giannelli, Stephen Giannelli, Carmen Giampetruzzi, Joseph Gennerelli, Daniel Galullo, Anthony Gentle, Carmen Genner- elli, Arthur lava, and Edward Kus- lima.
 Lebo LaBanco, Gus La Schiaro, Patsy Mangini, Vito Malerba, An- thony Morzelluzzo, Fred Marine, Domenic Moffo, Thomas Morano, Frank Mazzei, Edmund Matusevich, Daniel Melchionna, Michael Morel- Ii, Samuel Ortelle, Thomas Piccarel- Ii, Benny Palladino, Francis Per- otti, Angelo Paolino, Michael Papa, Sam Pontelandolfo, Louis Ponzillo, Louis Porcaro, Fred Pascuici, Frank Petto, Antonio Piccola and Patsy Porcaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
POLICE CAMPAIGN
 TO BE CONTINUED
Drivers Failing to Heed Stop Signs to Receive
 Tickets

The police campaign against au- tomobiles with defective headlights or tail-lights and against drivers operating without proper licenses will be continued indefinitely by the motor patrol, on instructions of Police Superintendent William J. Roach. The drive was begun more than a week ago, in charge of Capt. William Duggan.
 Police also issued a warming to- day that stop signs must be observ- ed and that drivers who fail to heed rthe signs will be arrested and ar- raigned in court. Numerous new stop streets have been established, and in many cases the signs have met with little or no respect from drivers.
 The motor patrols 24-hour cover age of East Main street has brought about a great reduction in accidents on that thoroughfare. Drivers have been warned against following too close behind other cars and against going to the left of the center of the highway. Several arrests have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford diocese this morning confirmed a class of more than 200 boys and girls at the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. During the ex- ercises. Bishop McAuliffe was assist ed by Rev. Patrick W. Flynn; pas tor. and Rev. Denis J. .Birarelli. The ceremonies were held at 1O:3O o'clock. Members of the class were:
 Girls: Antoinette Ariola, Jennie Canu, Helen Cappelli, Antoinette Carozza, Rose Cilia, Mary Colangelo, Carmela Cilia, Anna Colangelo, Margaret Coviello, Adeline Cipriano, Ruth Cpriano, Olga Daddona, Paul line Daddona, Pasqualina Delassio, Edith DeSantis, Angeline DeSom- ma, Fanny DeSomma, Antoinette Di Chiaro, Louise DiManno, Dolores DiVito, Lois DiVito, Helen Duham- el, Josephine Divito, Antoinette Di- Pietro, Margaret DeRose, Caroline Di Benedetto, Gloria DiBlasio, Jen- ny DiMartino, Lena DiMasso, Ger aldine Famigheti, Patricia Fararel- Ii, Carmela Teresa, Alphonsine Fer TO, Clotilda Fiorucci, Rose Forino, Mary Forinto, Gloria Forte, Emma Fidanza, Catherine Flamia, Betty Flamia.
 Pia Cirarelli, Gloria Giampetruz- zi, Rosina Gianelli, Concetta Gizzi, Grace Granato, Ella Gambini, Nat allie Iannantuori, Rose Iannantuori, Mary Lerz, Filomena Lombardi, Rose Lucian, Mary Marasco, Louise Marciano, Catherine Mastrianno, Ida Muaplio, Anna Mirto, Anna Moffo, Rose Morzelizzo, Viola Mo- rano, Jenny Morris, Nancy Musco, Mary Morelli, Anna Milo, Mary Bat taglio, Jenny Petrilla, Gilda Pic cochi, Bessie Pirro, Bessie Pirro, Rose Papa, Ada Petite, Jenny Peti- to, Louise Pirro, Marie Quattrocchi, Genevieve Raimo.
 Liberty Ranando, Catherine Rem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
KENT MAN HAS
 SUIT SETTLED
Action Under Federal Fine plOyers' Liability Act
 Withdrawn

A civil action under the Federal Employers Liability Act, which was to have been heard by a common pleas court jury Tuesday, was re- ported settled today. The suit was that of Philip Currier of Kent, against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. No settlement figure was announced. Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Attorney Charles Summa appeared for the plaintiff, with Attorney E. R. Brum- ley and Attorney w. A. Millerehill for the railroad.
 Kent, who was employed by the railroad, brought the suit to recov- CT for an injury in his back, suf- fered during work. He claimed that he sustained the injury while draw ing a spike from a tie with a defec- tive claw-bar. As further allega- tion of liability, he stated that the railroad had not supplied a suf1-. cient number of men work on the job in question, and as result it avs necessary for him to rush through his laborS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Chief Squire

Communion. The group will be seated on the right side of the mid- dle aisle.
 Fathers Invited
 An invitation was extended today by officers of the circle, the coun- selor staff, and officers of Sheridan Council, "A, K. of C., to all Catholic boys of high school age and their fathers to attend the services at the church in company with the Squires as well as the Communion Break fast which will follow.
 Judge Slavin, Chief Squire of the circle, will act as toastmaster at the breakfast. The speakers will in- clude James L. Dalton, Connecticut director of the Federal Bureau ot Investigation with offices in Hart ford, and Edward L. Farley, we'll known local sportsman and former big league baseball pitcher.
 Other invited guests include: Dis trict Deputy John F. Robinson, Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon, Grand Knight-elect Thomas J. Scadden, and John Contway of the Boy Life Bureau in New Haven.
 Third Anniversary
 Celebrating the third anniversary of the founding of the local circle an investiture Lf twenty candidates will be held in the afternoon at 3:30 also in the Columbus Club. Officers of Michael McGivney Circle will ex- emplify the ritual assisted by officers of Sheridan Council. All members of the Knights of Columbus are well come to attend the ceremony which is the first to be given here in Wa terbury since 1885.
 Candidates have been requested to meet at the club-rooms at 3 p. m. with the investiture to start prompt ly at 3:30. All candidates are urged to follow the official instructions given them Thursday night by Sem for Counselor Neil Maloney.
 Candidates
 Members of the new class include: