davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Districts Additional Taxes
Almost Stern Reality.

PASSAGE by both House and
Senate Of the compromise
District revenue bill and the ex-
pected early approval by the Presi-
dent will definitely fix upon the
voteless and unrepresented District
additional taxes made necessary
through the failure Of the Federal
Government to meet its equitable
share Of the expenses Of running
and developing its own National
Capital.
As enacted, the bill provides an
increase in the real estate and
tangible personal property tax from
the present rate Of $3.50 to SITS
for each 500 of assessed value.
A gross receipts tax Of Is of one
per cent is exacted of all persons
doing business for profit in the Dis
trict Of Columbia who are required
to pay a registration fee of $40. Ex-
empted from the gross receipts
tax are businesses whose gross
receipts do not exceed $4,000. The
tax on net premiums Of insurance
companies is increased from is
to 2 per cent.
A provision Is carried by the bill
intended to put teeth" into the
existing tntans1bles tax law and
Evening star., 1937-08-08
EASTERN STAR

Matron Isabel Titlow announces
Martha Chapter will Join several other
chapters and lodges in religious serv-
ices today at 4 pm. at Temple Heights.
Columbia Chapter will join with
representatives Of other chapters in
the religious services on Temple
Heights today at 4 pm.
Ruth Chapter will meet today at
4 pm. at Temple Heights to attend
the services which will be conducted
by one Of It's members, Rev. Horace E.
Cromer.
The Endowment Committee is plan
ming = garden party at sos Bonifant
street, Silver Spring. Nd. about Aug.
NJ ~.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, in the Moose Home 14l4
Eye street, to elect prelate to succeed
Benjamin Harris, who resigned.
The board of officers will be enter
tanned Thursday night at a dinner to
be served by the Women's Committee
Of the Annapolis Marching Club, in
the lodge hall.
Women of the Moose.
The Mooseheart Committee of Co
lumbia Chapter met Monday evening
at the home of Chairman Mrs. Emil
Rada, made formal recommendation
that Dixie Hall at Mooseheart be re
adopted as the specific project of the
local chapter for the coming years.
A garden party will be sponsored by
this committee at the home Of the
chairman, 22l7 Thirty first street
southeast, the afternoon Of August 20,
with Mrs. Rada as hostess
The Executive Committee met Au-
gust at the home Of the senior re-
gent, Mrs. Robert Baldwin.
Maryland and Border States Moose
Association will be at Annapolis, Md.
The chapter is forming Marching
Club for that occasion. with Past Re-
gent Mrs. George B. Clark in charge.
Her committee met Friday with the
Annapolis Marching Club Committee
Of Columbia Lodge and plans were
made for starting the activities of the
club early in September.
The Homemaking Committee will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Mae Sine, sos Eighth street northeast,
at 8 pm. The Membership Committee
will meet Tuesday At 8 pm, at Moose
Hall.
The chapter will meet August 13 at
8 pm. at Moose Hall and on Saturday
at pm, will have its annual picnic
supper at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
WOODMEN CIRCLE

Morris Sheppard Grove met July
-. The charter was draped for Mrs.
1tasca Young, . national officer and
State manager Of Pennsylvania. 1t
was decided to change the next meet
ing from August "a to August II.
Rummage sale, September 8.
The Omcers' Club will meet Thurs-
day evening ut the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Doherty, 4l26 Thirteenth street.
Final plans for the picnic and weiner
roast IN Rock Greek Park will be
made.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Friendship Council was presided over
by Councillor Charlotte kaufman.
Deputy State Councillor Cora Jones
installed officers, as follows: Associate
vice councillor, Cora Borey: Junior past
councillor, Charlotte Kaufman; aSSo-
ciate junior past councillor, William
Ghelimini; vice councillor, Bernardine
Lewis; associate vice councillor, Flor
ence Burger; treasurer, Rose Lanham;
financial secretary. Mabel Newman;
recording secretary, Jessie Lowe; as
sistant recording secretary, Marie
Jones; outside sentinel. William Lam
ham, and inside sentinel, Howard
Lewis. The newly elected councillor,
Ina Courtney, was presented with her
councillors pin by Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Lowe Endorsed Mrs. Ada Syl-
vester for State trustee.
Esther Council elected Mrs. Emily
Higgs as inside sentinel and Mrs Ruth
Strother was installed rs councillor,
with Mrs. Rock officiating.
At the meeting Of Fidelity Council
State Vice Councillor Viola Henley was
guest Of honor. Miss Frances Casa
lege has been Endorsed by this council
as a candidate for State Council out
side sentinel. The representatives
have been authorized to place her
name in nomination at the coming
State sessions.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

groups expressed preference for
law which would compel the Com
missioners to abide by the result.
Proponents Of this measure see in
it 4 vast improvement over exist
ing conditions and a possible op-
portunity for giving Congress,
through the Commissioners or in
spite Of the Commissioners. an ex-
preston Of the public opinion on
our local l6ail1.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Call It Day of Dupes.

Frenchmen call November IL, 1880,
the Day Of Dupes because it was the
day Cardinal Richelieu foiled the en-
emies who nearly had succeeded In re-
moving him from royal favor.
Evening star., 1937-08-08


The plans involved in this bill
are fundamentally sound and its
provisions appear capable of be-
ing nodded into a form acceptable
both to the residents of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and to Congress.
In its present form It's chief
weakness Is due to the fact that
the Commissioners are clothed
with entirely too much discretion
as to the use of the referendum.
1t should be modified 50 as to pro-
vide the residents with 4 legal
procedure whereby a referendum
might be initiated by the people
or additional items included in
those originating with the Commits
sioners. In the absence Of such
provision for resident participation
the local community might be de-
MED completely the advantages Of
the referendum law through the
failure or refusal of the Commits
. sioners to call such elections.
There might be a question raised
in some quarters as to the advisa-
bility Of excluding from the local
referendum electorate local resi-
dents who have the right to vote
In the States. It may be contended
that this being merely an "ad-
visory," any such persons who are
local taxpayers should have the
privilege OF voting on the ques-
tions at issue.
When this matter was up for
consideration in 1885. there were
some civic groups which failed to
approve the idea because Of its be-
ing simply "advisory'-the result
Of which would not be binding
upon the Comm1asiouers. such
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Wien Airlines To Place.NeW Plane
 In Nome Service

Tom Givan, Nome agent of the Wien Alaska Airlines, announces that Walt Hall, who has this win ter been flying the Juneau-F air banks route for the PAA., and last spring and summer flew for the MiroW Air Service out of Nome, has taken delivery, at the factory, of 1887, AS place multi purpose Stinson Reliant plane. Pilot Hall is now flying the ship to Seattle, enroute to Nome where both Pilot Hall and plane will be engaged in the service of the Wien Alaska Airlines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Fairbanks Citizens to Renew Their
 Pleas For Flood Control Projects
(By The Associated Preas ,

FAIRBANKS, May 2o-Cheered by reports of sub- siding rivers the citizens of this city renewed their pleas for flood control projects and also announced a building program. The Chamber of Commerce adopted resolution urging Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond to press action on the flood control program in connection with federal grants to civil projects
 R. E. Sheldon said, the high water never reached the site of the proposed Army air base during the flood period. Volney Richmond head of the Northern Commercial Co., said he would contribute thirty thous- and dollars toward building fifty thousand dollar hotel Other projects also announced.
 The Tanana River dropped one foot in twenty four hours Pilot Joe Hawley, reported that at the town of Eagle the Yukon river, the water was overflow ing the banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
DUKE OF WINDSOR DETERMINED 4 Persons Convicted Sabotage In
 FIGHT HIS ENGLISH CRITICS Russa Reported Executed May
tBy The Associated Press)

MOSCOW May 20th-A government communique announced that fortyour persons convicted of varying crimes the outcome of espionage and sabotage plots
 according to orders received by the Japanese secret service, were executed at Svobodny in the far East
 The execution of the largest group of oppo- stionsts to be shot in many years and carried ou5 on May 9th, immediately after trial before mitaru coegiun of the Supreme Court. A terse announce nent Was published in the newspaper Pacific Ster" at KhabaroVsz, the Manchoukuo- Siberian border four hundred and ifty miles north of Vladivostok
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Tourist Travel Begins With Bang
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May 20-The steamer Aeutian of the Alaska Steamship Company scheduled to sail for AL aska points Saturday at AM taking the place of the steamer Alaska of the same line. One hundred and fifty passengers already booked for the first 1887 sailing of the s. s. Aleutan.
 J. F. Mcclure, general agent, announced that the Canadian National Railways have scheduled extra sailing of the flagship Prince Rupert for Vancouver and Alaska, June 4th to handle the increased tourist bus- ness, which is starting with bang.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
England's Ex-King To Fight Back At His Critic
Roosevelt's Advisers Urge Him To
 Withdraw His Supreme Court Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20-Presdent Roose- vets closest senatorial advisrs urged him to withdraw his Supreme Court Bill restrict it to two additional Justices and argued that the original bill no longer needed because of the fact that the Court is struing the Constitution broadly and also because of Vandevanters announced retirement.
 The president gave public indication that he would likely yield and many senators predicted that he would stand firm until the Supreme Court decides the stitutionality of the Social Security Act
 In the Senate discussion centered the possibility of Senator Robinsons chance to be appointed new Justice to the Supreme Court. Senator McNary said that every republican vote would go for him in Robinson was ,pptiated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Baseball Scores
National League

National League Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 1 Chicago 3 Boston 3 Cincinnati 1 New York 4 St. Louis
 American League St. Louis 8 Washington g Detroit 9 Philadelphia 0 Other games postponed on ac' of rain.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 0 San Diego 5 Los Angeles ' San Francisco 0game lasted ten innings.) Portland 2 Sacramento } Missions 4 Oakland '
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, May 20-Persons close to the Duke of Windsor, reported that the former Monarch is deter mined to fight back at his English critics and at the time, said, he will do all in his power to bolster up the Royal Family position in the govern ment. He is further reported saying that certain quarters trying to reduce the influence of his bro thersuccessor but just what of action is plann- ed was not disclosed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Forest Fires Rage In Black Hills
(By The Associated Press)

DEADWOOD, May 20-One of the most disaserous early season forest fires in this controlled af ter it had ragged approximately thousand acres of pine trees in the Black Hills National Forest More than thousand fire fighters encrced the blaze after battling with the flames since last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
:,.-....o Confirms >,os, Gov. John ". Troy

lEr Yta Asscciatel Pre-s}
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Senate Favors Permanent CCC
=-=----s---s
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. G. May 20--The Senate voted today 67 to g. to make the CCC permanent after eject ing fortytwo to tWentysix proposal that it's life be extended only two years and the bill goes back to the House for consideration The Senate agreed to fix the basic pay of enroees at thirty dollars per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Gen. John 'ershing Takes Rest Cure
(By The Associate Press)

LONDON, May 20~General John Pershing US.A, is .ndseosej l.. oWna tie strenuous coronation pro- g. m Ee failed to attend the farewell dinner f tn Pizgrn7 %acie.y n2t because he was . ba. b5caus4 lie Was advised !o t2l1a est by phs ic.a. l view ot the rFsnerHa5 spejn.rents he has when h2 goes to Fr.pa, FlalsY
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

lie Tta Associated Pre-s} W.t&HlNGTON, D. c. May 20-The Senate today conf !1l i t.o n4.ana50a of John Tfce s ppont nes. .ss Governor of A.asia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

!$1O.00 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A
 saving of $2.O0. Do it now !!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

II. Lawlor. Corporation Counsel
Charles OConnor, Atty. Edward
Mcdonald, Executive Secretary
Thomas p. Kelly. Registrar OF Vot-
ers John p. Derwin. Assistant Reg
istrar of Voters Michael r. Slavin,
Sheriff John Kilduff. DIR. Il. j. God
frey, Lieut.. Col. William Shanahan,
James Purcell. Atty. Daniel Pickett,
Atty. George Guilfoile, William YER
riker. Thomas Mccarthy, William J.
Dunphy, Joseph Burns. Alderman
Edward Fitzgerald, Alderman Ed
ward Goldberg. DR.. John Mullens,
DIR. Vincent Shea, Atty. Timothy
Sullivan, Philip Coppeto. Supt. of
Police william j. Roach, DR..
Orphcus Bizzozero, Atty. Martin
Parker, Maurice Tangney. John II.
Shea. DR.. b. A. O'Hara, Atty.
Charles Sumnna, DR.. Joseph Byrnes,
DIR. Frank Mahan, Joseph Mulville,
Francis Feeley. Prank SantaLucia,
John Malley, Rocco Diorio, John
Hayden, william Hank" ODonnell,
John A. Cluncy, John "Chick" Kel-
ley, James Calvin. George Dillon,
Daniel Eurell.
The committee In charge Of the
arrangements Is headed by Henry
Bowling. assisted by Atty. Martin
Dunn, James Sheehan, Joseph Ma
loney, Supt. Of Parks James J. Cur
tin. Atty. Francis Sumnna, James Il.
McMahc 1, John Fitzgerald. Frank
Doyle, Harry Frank, City Clerk
John p. Fitzmaurice and John d.
Corpo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
MEMORY LAPSE
CURES HOARDER
Buried Gold Found By
Miser After Months of
Hectic Searching

New Cumberland, Pa. (UP).--
Since William Felty, farmer. dis
covered his gold" In the hills back
of this town, his entire personality
has changed, even his most cratic
habit OF burying his wealth.
For years Felty worked for his
neighbours, obtaining few dollars
which he would bury In a tine can.
Before he left home again for the
next Job, he would bury the cash
in his home. The tin-can recep-
tacle always went into new hid
ing place. Occasionally, Felty Wis
tied the bank, changed small bills
into large ones. and sometimes pur-
chased bonds.
In 1925, a poor year for him, he
was gone six months from home.
Returning, he could not remember
the hiding place Of the tin can. -Four
years he searched, every day.
Finally, after 10 years OF hope
less periodic search. he made con-
certed rush" on the small Bald
Hill farm with q brother and
nephew. The nephew discovered the
money outside the farm limits In
As minutes Of searching.
At the New Cumberland Ma
tional bank q "mouldy, mushy.
muddy mass was dumped on the
counter. Felty estimated $4,000 to
$4,000. The bank, not certain, due
to liability to read the printing.
sent the cans contents to the treas
i ~ departments redemption bureau.
Washington says the gold" Is
worth at least $6,047.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Attorney Frank w. Daley, Of
Branford, has returned to his home
after visiting In this city for the
past several days.
His Excellency, Governor Wilbur
l.. Cross, has been invited to attend
the biennial Policemen's Ball, which
will be held at the state armory IN
this city Feb. .. other state off,
Gals have also been invited to at
tend the function.
Mrs. Edward Herbert Of Rye
street entertained at tea Thursday
afternoon TO honor the birthday Of
her sister, Miss Margaret Sheehan.
Guests included Miss Sheehan, Mrs.
william Dryer, Mrs. William Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Raymond J. FitZpat-
rick, Mrs. George v. Casey. Mrs.
Mage Sheehan.
Miss Alice Bratton OF New Brit
ain Is q weekend guest Of friends
on Pleasant street. .
Mrs. Willis I. Blakcslee Of the
Second Congregational Church Aid
will be In charge OF the supper
Thursday evening, January II, pre-
ceding the annual meeting Of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Webster OF
Holmes avenue left yesterday on q
motor trip to Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clapp OF
Watertown avenue are spending a
few days In New York city.
Miss Katherine Foster Of New
York was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Flood OF
West Main street.
Misses Mary and Gertrude HinS-
dale OF Cooke street have returned
after spending a few days in New
York.
Miss Lucy e. Wayland OF Wood
lawn terrace Is guest at the Vas
sar club In the Hotel New Weston
In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Of trump. His problem was to pre-
vent East from rufiing one OF his
club honors, as West no doubt held
q six-card suit TO overcall. vul-
nerablc, with one one card higher
than o queen. II West held seven
clubs originally, then nothing could
be done.
Declarer won the first trick with
the king In dummy. breathing @
sigh Of relief when East followed
suit. Next q trump was led. West
won and returned another club, and.
while East ruffed, his little trump
went on q trick that had TO be lost
anyway, 10 the contract was full
filled.
Had declarer let the opening lead
ride around 10 the ace, then East
would have ruffed q winning card
and defeated the contract. J
copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.)s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
AlbertusM agnus Tea Dance
Closes Holiday Activities
--Gualtieri photo.

chon, william j. Nolan, Doris Bar
rett, James ellison, Amy Doyle, John
p. Millea, Grace Hickey. James
Kelley, Anita Kenna. Joseph, Daily,
M. Lonthier, John O'Connell, Eliz-
abeth McKeon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bronecke, Dolores Quinn,
Hugh Downey, Betty Robbinss Mary
Goodc.
Russell Fitzgerald, James p.
Goode, Jane McKeon, Thomas NAL
vaney, Mary Desmond. John J. Cal
lahan, Margaret M. Hunt. Francis
j. Degnan, Mary A. Hunt, Frank
Gunnip, Marie st. Arnauld, Anthony
Casudei, Mary l.. Murphy, Michael
G. Murphy, Peggy steinmetz, James
Lawlor, Anne Lawlor, William Gull
foile, Jane Phelan, James Freyer,
Helen Mclaughlin, Joseph DAILY,
Irene DAILY, Thomas Murphy, Neil
Elsberg, John Dresseall, Marion
Patterson.
Marion Dillon. Russ Evasion,
Loyola Falsey, Bud Ross, Marie
Coulombe. Bob Hildrech, Mildred
Mclaughlin, James A. Phelan, Pan
nela Withiheart, Newton Sanford,
Pauline Foisy, Guy Doonan, Betty
Flynn, Eric Erickson, Margaret
duiIfoile, Stuart sliney, Claire Han
ming, A. O. Jones, Ruth Ann Ken
needy, James Cosgrove, Alice Cum
ming, James Maloney, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Danaher, Frances r.
Doyle. Walter M. Barrett, Mary
Stroker, Joseph Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Henderson, Elinor Nc
Nance.
Ned Lynch, Helen McGurk, Roy
Davidson, Betty Ford, Joseph A.
Blake, Alice King, Patricia Dwyer,
Thomas Monaghan, Catherine Ber-
gin, John Harmon, Lillian Larsen,
Raymond Buslnid. Helen Stapleton,
John B. Phelan. Miss Lucreta
Gaunt, J. A. Bates, Betty Lawton,
Jack Monahan, Eileen Keely. Fred
erick Flynn, Regina MCGOWAN,
John Lyons, Dorothy Joan Shea.
D. Frank Murnanc, Jr.. Josephine
Culliton, Robert Brown, Lorraine
Mahar, @. william Dobbs, Mary
Robinson, Edward j. Green, Esther
Gonzales. Harold Burns, Mary Ken
needy, John Hoysradt, Barbara j.
Jones and Nelson J. Conlong.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Weddings
DRUMHELLER CUMMINGS

DHUMHELLEh -TUMM1Ndo
The wedding of Miss Mildred
Margaret Cummings. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Cummings
of Springfield, and George Eugene
Drumheller Of Naugatuck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Drumheller Of
Springfield, took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Holy Name
church in Springfield. Rev. Patrick
Cummings, s.. j., of Holy Cross COL
lege, uncle Of the bride. performed
the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass. A wedding breakfast
and reception for 40 guests followed
at the Cummings home.
The bride had for her maid OF
honor, Miss Margaret MCGEE, and
her brother, Edward Cummings.
served as best man. Marilyn Adams
and Thomas Adams Of Longmeadow.
Mass, her cousins, were flower girl
and page, and Charles Drumheller
and William Fenton were ushers.
The bride Is q graduate Of the
High School Of Commerce and the
bridegroom was graduated from
classical high school and Tri-State
college at Angola, Ind. He is a
chemist associated with the Manga
tuck Chemical Co. at Naugatuck
where the couple will make their
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Local Guests Attending
Gnomes Dance This Euening

The annual subscription dance Of
the Gnomes, formerly known as the
Bachelors will be given in the Delta
Kappa Epsilon house in New Haven
this evening. The patrons and pa
tronesses include Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Gloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell p. Berger, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cove Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank @. p. Barnes, Mrs. G. T. r.
Lewis and Miss Louise G. Brown.
Among the local guests In attend
ance will be: Gertrude Dillon. Jane
Day, Jeanette Dawless, Louise
briggs, Elizabeth Fielding, Mary
Firth, Nancy and Martha Holcomb,
Lois Kilborn, Marjorie Kammerer.
Margaret Lewis, Mr.. Betty Larkin,
Elizabeth Mcknight Of Watertown,
Mary Jane Russell and Ernest An
derson, Milton, Henry and Stephen
Burial. Milton Bristol Of Nauga-
tuck, Alexander Bryan, Guerin Car
mody of Watertown, David Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
ANDERSON FREDERICK

Miss Edna Priester Broderick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Broderick TO Devon, became the
bride OF Raymond Henry Anderson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. An
derson Of Naugatuck yesterday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock ut the Devon
Union church. Rev. William J. Gug-
genheim officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
In the church parlors. Miss Corinne
Doherty was the soloist. Miss Emily
Flynn OF Stratford was Miss Brod-
erick's only attendant and Rudolph
J. Anderson was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Thorsten /.
Jagcrgren and G. Arthur johnson.
Assisting at the reception were
Miss Queen Kendrick and Mrs
Marjorie Graham OF Milfrod and
Miss Alice Flynn of Stratford. Up
on their return from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
reside on Orange avenue, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
SWEENEY DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT
Martin Dunn to Be Toast
master at Waverly Inn
Testimonial

Martin Dunn, assistant comptrol-
Ter, will be POSTMASTER at the tes-
timonial dinner to be rendered
Martin J. Sweeney, audit clerk In
Comptroller Daniel Leary's office,
Thursday evening at Waverly Inn
In Cheshire. Mr.. Sweeney will be
married Monday, January II to Miss
Mary Lyman Of Kingsbury street,
at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception at O'Clock.
The honorary committee, headed
by Mr.. Leary. includes the follow
ing: Comptroller Daniel j. Leary.
Mayor Frank Hayes. Tax Collector
William A. Ennis, John H. Crary,
Thomas Shanahan. Senator Joseph