davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-20

But you get the same perfection
Of service in the famous 10000
fonners Of Cunard White Star
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-02
Bring On That Old Kentucky Derby Any Time
Central Press Soundphot0
Ponnpoon and Danny Clarke

Champion two-year-old Of 1886.
Pompoon is winter book favorite
for the Kentucky Derby in May
at Churchill Downs. The Futurity
winner is pictured taking train
ride from Mt. Washington. Nd.
to Columbia, S. c., to get in a few
training ticks. Pompoon is a son
of the great Pompey, and is
trained by Danny Clarke, with
whom he poses here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-02

No more mind-reading husnano
for her! Thus Maine breeii; .y
of chicago goes tocourt seeking S'.as;
temporary ailmony. Accorom ,ss
I'd Maxine, her husband 'salo -ne
could read her mind. Then-sne
says-he would say sne s Wa
thinking of Herman, and "oui0
slap her face.
-Centrol Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-02

Signora Elsa Olivieri Respfghi,
widow of Italy's famous composer,
Ottorino Respighi, was acclaimed
by an audience in Milan's La Scala
opera house after the presentation
of her husbands opera, "Lucretia."
The composer died before complet-
ing the orchestration, which was
finished by Signora Respighi, a mu-
stefan in her own right.
central Prese}
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. june 26 LP.-,Butter. 10
So; steady Creamery specials ta3 score,
20t2-3l; extras ta"'. 30: extra frsts
'oo-aI, 2a-2qi7: frsts tss-s9,, 27-2sA;
seconds ga i7-S1). 1925: standards t9G,
centralized carlotso, 29t4
Egss 5sa4: arm. Prices UNCHANGED
Poultry, live. IL trucks; quiet. Prices
Potatoes. 90: on track. .e4; total U. 8
shipments. 1,231: California stock slightly
weaker: Southern stock. good quality and
condition about steady; showing heated
and decay. weak: supplies moderate de-
mand slow; sacked per cwt.. Washington
Russet Burbanks. combination grade. car
l.3O: California. White Rose. U. s. No.
l.5h-1 10; U. g. Commercials. car. 80;
Virsinia. cobblers U. S. No. j, car; l.45:
sales. .25: North Carolina Cobblerx u
S; No; ]. .4o-l.45: showing decay. LIS;
Bliss Triumphs. U. s; No; l. few sales
l.50-f so: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. u S.
No; ]; l'.-ineh minimum. showing heated
s. No. l.. 1a4-inch minimum. showing
heated. SOL .40; showing decay. 90.
] 1l5; Oklahoma Cobblers. U. 8. No. i
few sales. 40; car. showing decay. j 90;
Mississippi Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. /
] 40; u. s. No. 2 few sales. 90.
Potatoe futures: Idaho Russets. grade
A, 1.65.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
MONETARY GOLD STOCK
CLIMBS SO MILLIONS
Pc the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The Treas
nrys gold reserve gained $4,000 900
IN the week ended June 26, the Fed
sral Reserve Banks credit statement
Indicated The week before Sl02,-
noo, 900 was added to the reserve OF
yellow metal
Coming in face of the Blum govern
ments resignation and heavy exports
Of French capital. the smaller gain
in the latest week was considered in
financial circles indicative OF the more
active part PLAYED by British and
American sterilization funds in the
gold market recently.
The monetary gold stock compared
as follows:
Week ended June %, sl2.27o 900 900
Previous week ----- 1920 900 900
Same period last year lo,67o 900 900
Evening star., 1937-06-26
FINANCING TO DECLINE.

NEW YORK, June 26 CP>-New
financing scheduled for next week by
! State and SO municipalities. totals
sls,376.659, compared with the re-
vised total of s5o.94287O in the
preceding week, the Daily Bond
Buyer reported today. Weekly aver
age for the year to date stands at
S32,749,360.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
RUST REPORTS DENIED.

NEW YORK. June Is P)-There
has been no damage from rust or
other disease to the Winter wheat
crop in Union Pacific Railroads ter
ritory President Carl Gray was ad-
vised today. President S. T. Bledsoe
Of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway also declared reports of rust
greatly exaggerated.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
10 IOw-Yield Bonds
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Prices
slfted lower in the bond market today,
completing a week Of gradual back
tracking.
All sections Joined in the downward
movement. with none showing pro-
nounced heavineSs late in the session.
Rails. particularly low and medium
priced issues, moved off small to
major fractions. ST Paul SIS of 1875.
Allegheny IS, Baltimore & Ohio 4 IS,
Northern Pacific As and Southern
Railway As all stood off a bit.
Bsthlehem Steel bonds also moved
down as did LoeW's 3 IS.
United States Government liens
we're slow to open and virtually all
lowered little. Setbacks ranged to
about 332 of a point, although less
than half the list had appeared on
the tape late in the final hour.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CENTRAL NET CLIMBS
WE'LL ABOVE YEAR AGO
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK June 26-The New
York Central Railroad reported net
railway operating income. before fixed
charges and other income but after de-
probation. for MAY totaled 1886, $50,
compared with s3,280,984 in the same
month last year.
Passenger revenues for May stood at
tsl23112, an increase OF 5000 $40
over May, 1895, revenue Of s4,5le,l72.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Newmont SIumps About So.
Oils and Utilities Are
Quiet and Down.
By the Associated Press.

BY thF ABSOC1Ated PTeSS.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Most shares
pointed fractionally downward in q
dragging curb market today
Newmont Mining slumped around
2 points. Oils and utilities were dis
pirited and edged lower. Niagara
Hudson Power and United Gas were
OF minor fractions.
American Meter leaned backward
a point and Pantepec Oil. ST Regis
Paper. Wright Hargreaves and Chi
cago Flexible Shaft lost some ground
Pan American Always ana Elec-
trio Bond e. Share worked a trife
higher.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
C., NJ, ST. P. DISCL0SES
MAY OPERATING NET
~ the Associated Press.

H The AssotlAted PreEs.
CHICAGO. June 26-The Chicago.
Milwaukee, ST Paul & Pacific Rail-
road reported today May net operat-
Ing income OF s2l ,7o2, compared with
a deficit OF $3lo.265 a year ago. Gross
operating revenues totaled $3.50. 724,
an increase Of S235.l11.
FIRST five months net operating in
come was s2.36l,4e4 an increase OF
&555l05 compared with the CORE
spending 1886 period. Gross operating
SCOTIA for the fve-month period.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
US TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury. June "a:
Receipts. S3O.2l7 .2O3.22: expenditures.
$685. Ss9.ss: Customs receipts for Iie0no the month,
S34 O22 .962.91: receipts for the fiscal year
since July l.. S5,2l3. OBJ .412 80; .expendi-
793.bs2 ,39s 90 Of emergency expenditures:
excess Of expenditures. So. 773. .31S. .aOy. 90;
cross debt. 500. 1913, $40 .647.45 an in
day: gold assets. S12,27l.519. .672 SO in
cludine 81 .O4O. 1853 2O0.l4 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
puartly or semi annual payment TAN
nual rate-not including extras 3Ac-
cumuiatsd dividends: APaid last year
being in bankruptcy Or 10 receivership, or
being reorKanized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such com.
pAnieA.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 26 O4r.-Federal land
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 20 UP.--Egss. 2b.-
7lS; steady to Arm. Mixed colors. dirties,
No. i. .1o-1oA; other mixed colors un-
Butter. 1917; steadier. All rades un-
CHANGED.
Cheese, 24O.e3l: Arm. Prices un-
CHANGED.
Live poultry nominal. Frsisht and sx-
press unQuote4.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June IS lPl.-Silver fu-
ture& closed steady. 10 higher: no sales.
July. "A Ssh: September 44.2Ob, Decem-
Der, 44.15b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 2s.-Wheat price.
fell under the pressure OF profit taking
and commercial selling to prevent
Losses today. The market declined
more than a cent a bushel late in
the session after showing steadines,
earlier in the day.
Of1settinR the drought complaints
from Western Canada and rust and
grasshopper reports from crop ex
perts inspecting domestic wheat fields
we're advices from the Northwest in
dlcatlng grain trade sentiment holds
to the belief that the Spring wheat
belt as a whole is slowly but SURELY
rounding out one OF the best crope in
several seasons. Comment from the
Ohio Valley indicated good yields are
In prospect there
Wheat closed al cent lower. COM
pared with yesterdays finish; July,
ll3as-ll5i2; September. 1.le1,-
1853, and corn was "a of to cent
up: July, new. l23i2-1.23a.; Septem-
Der, 087s- 09. Oats gained la-ll..
Evening star., 1937-06-26
RAILWAY INCOME,

NEW YORK June "6 lP.--Net operat- :
ing income tbrfore fixed charges and other
income of railroads reporting today for
May included
Evening star., 1937-06-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c,
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire dirsc. to the Star.

All time shown bslsv 10 daylight saving
On which the ExehanEs h new oDsrating.
otock ana Sales
ndvtAapA n.,> Az nn -;-S - ~>~>
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Cash-Wheat. No. ! hard. l "a. Corn.
No. 2 mixed, l.24l7: No. S mixed. lis,
No 2 yellow. l,25al "a: No. 5 yellow,
LII; sample grade. 1.l2al.l4. Oats.
No. ! white, 5lL4: No z white. Sofa
sos; No. 3 white, 49l7; sample grade.
As
Evening star., 1937-06-26
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
sy private wire direct 70 The star.
rR SU RY.

All time shown heloW 10 daylight saving
on which the Exchange 10 now operating.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
AnHu Gardind
HurMM
THIS WAY-Asking Your Doctor
About Home Remedies You Use?

Practically every mother knows
the physicians rule. Don't gipe
gour child unknown remedies
without asking your doctor first.
Children's specialists give this
warning continually. Writers
on child welfare repeat it every
where.
1t is only human nature that
the instinct to save a few pen
nies will sometimes overcome
caution and sound judgment.
That a woman will buy for her
child something said to be "just
as good"
When it comes to the widely
used children's remedy-"milk
of magnesia" many doctors
for over half a century have
said PHILLIPS" For Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia is the
standard of the world. Safe for
children. Made by an original
process in a laboratory devo
solely to making this import
remedy: there is no other "q'
like it."
Keep this in mind. and
PHILLIPS MILK OF MA
NESIA" when you buy. Comes n
also in tablet form that children t;
Evening star., 1937-01-20
GOVERNORS URGED
TO PUSH HOUSING.
SO Attend Luncheon, Hear
DeIano Recommend
LoW-Cost Projects.

Governors Of 80 States visiting
Washington for the Inauguration had
an urgent message from the Federal
Government today to push the devel.
opment Of low-cost housing projects.
Washington alone could not effect q
general housing improvement, Frederic
A. Delano. chairman Of the Central
Housing Committee, told the Cover
nors at an elaborate luncheon at the
Maynower Hotel yesterday, "even if
the Federal Government had all the
money in the world"
Delano mentioned the rabbit war
rem dwellings" Of the poor of medieval
times and added: II do not know II
we have improved much"
Stewart Macdonald, chairman of
the Federal Housing Administration,
supported his indictment of American
housing when he said:
I'VE lead the world in the manufac-
ture of airplanes. we are first in au-
tomobiles, but we are last in housing.
Europe Advanced.
1.-THE European countries recognized
the problem before the World War,
but we in America have been pitifully
slow to react to the needs of improve
ment."
Although Delano suggested that
''private enterprise" should be en-
couraged in any governmentally spon-
sored slum and farm tenancy eradi-
cation program. he subsequently rec
ommended that the Government re-
tain title to the land and act as renter
to the occupants of low-cost housing
projects.
Foreign countries feel that It is
better for the government to retain
ownership" he said. "The govern
ment can see that the area is MAIN
tanned and does not retrograde into
slum condition. That point of view I
commend to you"
Says Slowness Likely.
Delano asked the Governors and
the 200 other guests at the luncheon
not to become discouraged at the slow
ness Of progress toward elimination of
slum conditions.
1T took Great Britain from the end
Of the war until 1885 to find salts
factory solution" he said.
The Central Housing Committee.
which arranged the luncheon, Is made
up Of representatives of various Fed
eral governmental agencies interested
in housing.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
KITCHEN FURNITURE

Two-p KroehIer Bed J. Davenport
Suite Of guaranteed spring construe-
ton, nicely covered -------------- $3.50
Two piece London Club Style Bed
Davenport Suite Of luxurious spring
construction. Davenport opens into
double bed ---------------------s sloe75
Two-p piece Modern Bed Davenport
Suite cevery styled and COM
fortobIy built. Includes davenport
thot opens into full size bed and q
deep scot choir ------------------sll9.75
Two piece Mohoir Frieze Kroehler Bed
Davenport Suite. Spring eonstrue-
tion throughout. Beautifully
toiIored ----------------Sl4ee5 S
Evening star., 1937-01-20
TAX RULING REVERSED
insult Kin Held Not Liable to

insult Kin Held Not 1iADle 10
Deficiency Assessment.
CHICAGO, January 20 R.-The
United States Court OF Appeals ruled
yesterday members Of the insult family,
including Samuel insult, ST.: his wife
Margaret and his son, Samuel In
sull. jr., were lot subject to deficiency
income tax assessments aggregating
more than 5000, 1000.
The opinion reversed q ruling Of the
commissioner Of internal revenue and
the United Gtates Board Of Tax Ap-
peals holding the insults must pay the
assessments In connection with profits
made by them in the sale Of stock Of
insult Utility Investments, Inc.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

"The weakness Of . mandatory act
Is that the President would have to
await events before acting, thus vast.
ing most Of the time which might be-
used profitably," Thomas said. If
his discretion is broad he may act in
anticipation. Thus Q discretionary
power Is actually stronger than .
mandatory one"
The new Thomas resolution would
Evening star., 1937-01-20
NEUTRALITY PLAN
IS GIVEN SENATE
Thomas Would Let President Have
Widest Discretion in Declar.
ing Embargoes.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah
introduced yesterday . neutrality reso-
luton under which the President would
be given the widest discretion In EN-.
bargoing shipments Of both munitions
and commercial products to warning
nations"
Thomas, author Of the 1896 neu-
trality resolution, opposed proposals
for a mandatory law.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
new SWEDISH PRINCESS
Second Great-Granddaughter Of
King Gustaf v Is Born.

King Gustaf v Is Born.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January 20
R.-The roar of a 42-gun salute an
nounced the birth yesterday of another
great-granddaughter of King Gustaf
v Of Sweden.
: The baby was born to Princess
sybilla, wife of Prince Gustaf Adolf,
the Kings grandson and son of Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf. It was their
second daughter.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

To preserve an art that is dying out,
three old masters OF iron sculpture
have gone to Moscow, Russia, from the
Urals.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

without argument. Tablets that
taste like peppermint candy. and
that contain the equivalent of the
liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Get the form you prefer. But see
that what you get is labeled "Gen-
uine Phillips Milk Of Magnesia."
25f for a big box of tablets.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

empower the President to impose EN-.
bargoes on shipments to nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Competitive ''Exams"
 For State Positions
Personnel Bureau Announces List of Places tO Be
 Filled ShOrfIy-Miss Pond of Waterbury Member

the National Unemployment Service or by writing to Department 2, Con- necticut State Employment Service, 555 Asylum street, Hartford, Con- necticvit. Al elxaminations are open to both men and women.
 Examinations will be given for the following positions: Administrative Series:
 No. l-Ddrector of Compensation
 Control, 4,070 to $S,OOO. No. 2-Director of Research and
 Information, $4,020 to $5,0O0. No. s-Onace Manager, $500 to
 $2,4OO.
 Adviser Series:
 N. 4-Chief Unemployment Com.
 pensation Advisor, $S,OOO to
 $3.72O.
 No. $ = Senior Unemployment
 Compensation Advisor, $2,40O
 to $3,00O.
 No. 6 - Junior Unemployment
 Compensation Advisor, $1,0cO
 to 42,4OO. Accounting Series:
 No. 7- Supervising Accountant,
 $3,OO0 to $S,72O.
 No. 8-Senior Accountant Audi
 tor, $2,400 to $500.
 No. 9-Junion Accountant-Audi-
 tor, $500 to $2,400. Research Series:
 No. 10-Chief Research Assistant,
 5000 to &3.71O.
 No. 11-Senior Research Assistant,
 $2,400 to 5000.
 No. l2-Junior Research Assistant,
 $500 to $2,400. The closing date for filing all ap- plications is May 25. 1887.
 Clerical Series Examinations for the clerical ser- les of positions will be held shortly after the examinations for the other series. Information as to form of ap- plication, salary range, and date of examination for the clerical posi- tions will be available after May IS at the local offices of the State Elm ployment Service. There will be Cler- ical. positions of the typos listed be- low:
 Clerk Stenographer: Clerk Typist; Accounting Clerk: File Clerk; Mail Clerk; Statistical Clerk; Ofice Ap- pliance Operator. Vacancies which may arise later, for which no eligible list is estab- lished, may be filled from the lists established through these examina- tions or from the recently establish ed lists for positions in the Connec- ticut State Employment Service if the positions are sufficiently similar in the nature of duties, responsibil- ities and requirements of experience and training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Accordion Band In
 Novel Presentation
Fifty Musicians to Appear Under Direction of DOmenic
 Mecca-Guest Artists to Be Featured

Solos will be rendered during the intervals between bands numbers by Edio Forchelli, who will play "TantaliEing" by Magnante; Ches- ter Aldakowski, wno will offer Broadway Rhythm. Albert Di- Muzio, who will play "El Rolicario" by Padilla; Charles Caputa, who will render the Tango of Roses" by Bottero.
 Other solos will be offered as follows: Dolly Lltro, Popular Med- ley"; Helen Oriner, "Il Sirio';; Gladys 5chofield, Popular Medley; Fred Persio, Beautiful Days" 2; Oliver Hales, "Liebestraum," Hugo Paolini, My Florence Waltz; Dom chic N. Mecca, Marta, a vocal and accordion solo. Tn addition duet will be played by John Fisher, Jr., and Romeo Riccardi, entitled, Flower of Connecticut.
 Guest Artists
 The features of the evenings per- formance will be Clifford Hirsh, baritone, who will offer several baritone solos; Charles Nunzio, na- tionally known radio accordionist, and Phil Boudini, one of the first men to introduce the accordion in this country.
 The director of the local school and his four assistants will also offer 8 varied program of quar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

An accordion band of 50 players, the first of its kind ever to give a performance in the state, plus a program featuring several celebrat- ed accordion artists, will be heard at St. Joseph's auditorium on Sat- urday evening, May 9, under the direction of Domenic Mecca, we'll known artist and teacher. Final preparations are being made at the present time in connection with the presentation and the rest of the coming week will be devoted to the last rehearsalS.
 According to the announcement made today the complete program has been outlined as follows:
 The first half of the program will be devoted entirely to the stu- dents of the Domenic Mecca Ac- cordion school, under the direction of MT. Mecca, assisted by Anthony Mecca, Joseph Skeebey, Edward Digimas and Valerian Marcus.
 Program Prepared
 The band numbers are listed as follows:
 Sharpshooters March" .... Metallo La Galandrina"
 Connecticut March" .... .Nassann choir will chant under the direction of Joseph Zellman. Rabbi Green- field will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

music furnished by hEike niVlt0
 and orchestra and rcfEc1hlnonil win also be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
KILLINCLY ROAD
 BEING REP AIRED
Autoists May Use Tempo rary Bridge Over Atta-
 Waugan River

Construction and oiling in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway De- partment as of April 20.
 Det0ur Provided Route No. U. s. 6
 Danbury. Lake avenue. A short section of concrete pavement. Route No. 116
 Harwinton. 1-2 miles of surface treated gravel from route 8 to route .117. Route No. l79 Barkhannsted. Relocation of route No. 179. 2 1-8 miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Im- paSsable.
 Traffic Maintained Route No. U. S. 1
 Madison. Traffic circle at route No. to Hammonasset Beach road. Route No. 4
 Sharon. 2 1-2 miles of bitumin- olS nacadam. Route No. U. S. GA
 Columbia- Windham. Three span girder bridge and approaches. Traffic may pass. Route No. 8
 Seymour. About 3-4 mile rein- forced concrete pavement span concrete encased girder bridge and 30 foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river. Route No. 10
 Simsbury. Relocation of Route No. 10. l mile of bituminous ma cadam. Route No. 12
 Killingly. Bridge over Five Mile river at Attawaugan. Traf1c may use temporary bridge.
 Thompson. Bridge and, approaches over French river. Traffic may pass.
 Route No 85
 Hebron. North street one mile of waterbound macadam under con- struction. Route No. 129
 New Milford. Construction of bridge over the West Aspetuck rive CT at Merryall. Open to traffic over temporary bridge. Route No. 18l
 BarkhamSted. One mile of re.o- cation. No interference with traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Y MICA CAMP AICN QUOTA SUBSCRIBED!
2,3O9 Pledges Received for Total of $4O,lO5; GOss Lauds Workers

i With 2,309 pledges amounting to 1 total of $40, ,l06.3 30 received for the annual Y. M. O. A. drive, 1t was arl- nounced last evening by John H Goss, general chairman, that team and workers had brought the drive over the goal by $5.S0. It was reported to be one of the most cx- citing climaXes ever seen in local Y. M. o. A. campaign, the final announcement of the chairman bringing forth an outburst of ap- plause from the team captains and workers gathered at the Central "" last evening.
 The members of the teams were lauded for their work by President pr, Charles Larkin and by State Secretary Harry H. Smith. Both men exCyessed opinions that the or gnnization was doing good work and did need the money to cary on.
 Chairman John Goss also ex- nessed his appreciation for the Banner in which the drive went ever the top. He pointed out that sS.SO was Q close margin but that It didn't matter as long as the workers and the team members achieved the original goal. He stated that 1t was very important to keep the Y. M. 0. A. running efficiently.
 The Chase Brass 6 Copper O., donated $S,3OO towards the Y. M. 0. A. drive. This was an increase of $500 over last year and was among the largest subscriptions of tho drive this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD SALE
Second Congregations
 Society Asks Clothing for Event May I3

The Evening Department of the Second Congregational Church will sponsor e rummage sale Thursday, May 18th. in the store at the corner of North Main and Kingsbury streets.
 Members having articles of cloth- ing or anything suitable for a sale of this kind are arked to bring them to one or the other of the following places: Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, l73 Chipman street; Mrs. Thomas Nor gan, A Grove street; Mrs. E. M. Stanley, 43 Wyman street; Mrs. E, R. Granger, l16 Bunker Hill avenue; or to the store.
 The Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs will hold its annual choir festival in Woolsey Hall in New Haven. Monday evening, May 3rd. Seventeen choirs will take part with a combined chorus num- bering $50. The Second Congrega- tional Church choir will be includ- ed. Carl Jensen, Second Church choirmaster, is festival chairman.
 The electric motors of modern battleship have the energy o1 100000 men.