davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Classifical Numbers
 Dominate Musicale
Excellent Program Prepared By Prof. Bonn for First
 Part of St. Margarefs St. Patrick Eve's Concert

'Winifred Grimm. contralto; Joseph E. Mulcahy, tenor, and Joseph Con- nor, bass-baritone. All soloists will be featured in the Mendelssohn number. Miss Mary Rice, Organist at St. Patrick's church, one of the city's leading young organists, who studied with Professor Bonn, will play two organ groups. Mrs. Pape, who is one of Waterbury's leading vocal artists, having had concert church and radio singing experi- ence, will sing from Naughty Mari- etta" by Victor Herbert in the final number of the program Italian Street Song" assisted by the chorist- CTS.
 Program
 The complete program follows: Organ solo, Toccata and Fugue in D Minor ................... Bach
 Miss Mary Rice Opening Choruses from "Athalie" ................... Mendelssohn St. Margaret's Choristers and
 Soloists Two Irish Airs:
 "As a Beam Der the Face of
 the Waters"-arr. by Balfe silent O'Moylei" Madrigal--"You Stole My Love-. ................... McFarren
 Choristers Organ
 Enchanted Isle ......... Stewart Londonderry Air -. arr. Lemaire
 Miss Rice Ave Maria, sung capella. Werlich
 Choristers Group of songs
 Homing ................D Del RiegO Since First I Met Thee ........
 ................. NupinStem Vissi D'Arte ..............Pu Puccint
 Mrs. Katherine Pape Quartet. and Choristers--
 (a) Spring Will Return With
 You .................... .O'Hara (b) Italian Street Song, from Naughty Marietta" ........... ..................V Victor Herbert
 Mrs. Pape and Choristers MT. Bonn will play the organ ac- compartment for the opening chorus and incidental plano accompani- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
CHILD LABOR ACT
 BEFORE NEW YORK

Albany, March 9.-CUP) - The fight for and against ratification of the federal child labor amendment went to the floor of the assembly to- day. Opponents predicted it's defeat. Long debate was expected to pre- cede the vote which may come late in the day. Republican leaders claimed that President Roosevelt's and Governor Lehman's appeals for ratification had failed to decrease the opposition of 8 majority of as- semblymen, both democratic and re- publican.
 A republican leader, who asked that his name be withheld, told the United Press: "A quick survey of sentiment back home over the week end showed that the president and the governor have failed in their move to have the assembly adopt the ratification resolution. There are sufficient democratic and republi- can assemblymen opposing the reso- lution to assure its defeat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
OBITUAR

Rockville Lodge, A. P. & A. M.. of the Knights Templar Commandry, Danbury, and of Pyroamid Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Bridgeport.
 He served as water commission CT for the town of Southington, and was member of the New Milford Congregational Church.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Brown; 8 son, Donald Brown; and two daughters, Janet and Dorothy Brown.
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Gould Funeral Home, 130 Main street, Southington, Rev. Philip King of flciating. Burial will be in Wonx Spring cemetery.
 CHARLES-Mrs. Mary Veronica Charles, wife of Samuel R. Charles, of 35 Grove street, died early last evening at St. Mary's hospital. She was born in this city and was a resident of the Waterville section most of her life.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Burns, of this city; three sis- ters, Mrs. Vincent Carroll, of Brook lyn, N. r., and Helen and Dorothy, of this city; and two brothers, Fran cis and Rowland, both of Water bury.
 The funeral will be held on Thurs day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con- ceptoin church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

The first half of the musicale sponsored by St. Margaret's church on Tuesday evening, March l6, will consist of a varied classical pro- gram by St. Margaret's choristers, directed by John L. Bonn. The en- tire choir numbering over forty voices, assisted by the choir soloists, will sing @ group of outstanding choral numbers. Mrs. Katherine Pape, soprano soloist of St. Mar garet's choir will sing 8 group of solo numbers, ana will also be heard in the incidental solo work in the opening chorus "Athiale" by Mendelssohn.
 Varied Selections
 In addition to Mrs. Pape as solo, ist, the other choir soloists are Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
City Sheriff

City Sheriff
 c..ita..ce of officers of the Italian American club, city officials and friends of the new official party" would be held at Waverly Inn on Thursday evening, April 9th. It is planned to have Lieutenant-Gov no- Frank Hayes and various city and state officials to attend. Mir. Nardona still holds the position of ice-president of the local Italian club headed by Alderman Charles sciullo.
 Philip Copetto is chairman of the general committee of arrangements. meeting was held last evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

One of the greatest testimonial affairs staged in Waterbury in re- cent years will be promoted by the Italian American democratic club in honor of City Sheriff Angelo Nardona. He was recently named to the position succeeding John Kilduff, who was named city as- sessor.
 Cince MT. Nardona's recognition by the city administration on Ital- ian leaders in Waterbury have been co: sidering g proper testimonial, Following several weeks discussion 1t was announced today that the as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
GAnn nr THANKS

We wish tO thank our many rela' lives, friends and nelghbors. also the Traffic Dept. of s. N. E. Telephone Co. and the Machine Room of the French Mfg. Co. for the kindness recent bereavement. the death ot our beloved mother, Mrs. zephiss Ii0chon,
 (sIgned)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
DR. CAULTIELD DIES

Woburn, Mass, March 9-(UP)- Dr. Thomas E. Caulheld, 57, former chief staff physician at Choate Me- morial hospital and former city phy- sician, died at his home yesterday after a long illness. A Woburn na- tive, he graduated from Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
CAmIl OF srETANKs

We wish tO thank our relatives friends and nsighborH for their kind nenseH and sympathy. during the sIrknean and death 0f our beloved sons and brothers. iiartheiua j. t.a- perlaIiy the Waterbury Fire depart inent for iheIr beautiful floral pieces
 MnH, MARY 4. EXCHANGE
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, and Auxiliary and the Watchmen of the North Plant, American Brass Company, for the beautiful floral tribute and the sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and brother, Michael A. Austin.
 MRS. MICHAEL. A. AUSTIN. JOSEPH r. AUSTIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Committeeman Henry Minicucci, Charles Muccino Anthony Muccino, Anthony Mar. dona, Anthony Mole, Ronold Petruc- clone, Jiggers Palladino, Michael Benno, Joseph Scuillo, Angelo Tre- I: :glio, Frank Santalucia, and Jo- Seph Mazzaferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness ex- tended us during our recent be- reavement. the death of our beloved father, William Joseph Freeman.
 (Slgned)
 FREEMAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
MASSES

Months mind mass of re- sl,Isn will be celebrated Wednes- day morning, nt $500 o'clock, nt st Thomas church, for inc ropose of the R0ui of the late Catherine De. lnnev MalfVoV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

medical school. During the World war he enlisted in the U 5. meolcal corps and received captains con- mission. H leaves a wife, a son, a daughter, Q brother and three sis- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Walter WiHlcIaeIl ON BrOGd1Cuy
The Private Papers of Cub Reporter,
cTrsde RsRsssrld copyrIshe Iss0 Da.y IrOr Ise

Oscar 1vant related this one to the Irving Bns at the Beverly s ss Iss or as only once @ s i've other they met I qqsrd . $ s nrnc rnc o s yo as0 s0 a ss @ Vo sr soov vcs S osE ss spd sS because nave 0ea0V From My Friday: -Ths boy. around town must bc the about going California for the winter land finding a..gng Oo ola bcS Th week the very csa fellow had sp ee Another vas handed terribly iss aup you pub.
 Angeles newspapers radio dept commens T dass csm McsrtSys account of the santa Handicap iG o ov taking I he s has @ enough ns conn oa and be So what Ha Brand a o d the zanqSk % @ n put should 'l he loaf % and be iSsaS' happys" ,'
 Regarding yesterdays suggestion pay for the use use Of the columns % phrase y S da N M aO new night lan nss.nE t.c handled gimsl tho best picture hOnOr Metro :.!f e 'sSs: fSss; % M Is probably v aa baeward o avoid announcing anyihns about out s S.n. @ ' % n ss 5 'as they all wi"
 The Athens cohio, Messenger is published by Gordon Bush image their late month 1 M ha w rsG s ou tS DS nsa the population of his town The daily cc l22 Sunday: 1s2 instead of caviar and champagne This makes
 s ss sSs i they % their keep by needing legislators nO passing sir M ths Kind Of & THERE tile of Daryl z:n. Live" taken from DOrOthea BFandes bsst-seIlng Twentieth century-FOx ssa,SoO
 s @ ys s radio radio 4s e Tey having of those friendly mudpe singing feds and in print for years" For nearly v Patricia
 The British Critics are putting George
 Hamlet" fin N spanked Nathan for referring unknd Sune::: phstessph: the movie So in "One in Million they painted the milk white What they do about Mae Vests wey have Aare in the lents" he would wouldn't be in the a today Because in the footage at the rate of sixty feet per n Now
 Meaning the faster the gnds the action That's why see Aares inrieate stepping. At the old speed 1t would biur
 We are little peeved Mayor LaGuardia At least that what the front The Beobahter named about year and half ermanys Greatest Menace caption sser said Walter Wince is the New newspapers The side page better It shows Hitler with his hand on his shapely right hip
 Orchids to the editorial Hollywood News mayors appancy editorial People than that about their couns chief have some bgness While the remark insult his nation should be well to keep in mind that Hitler dictator and acts for himself and not Tor the German Americans respect them"
 udyard Kiplng autobIog writers the ground that they eventually betray them counterfeir
 his and pretty he copy describing and how 1t lived and got along with It's cousins Kpng didn't expose the phoney but just enjoyed M the quite patient he spawned daily column and had raid:a regularly He would have learned that column would also want to chase Kping out Of It's shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Joseph H. William and Nora Will Hams to Underwriter Trust Co.,, property on south side of Hinsdale avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Release or MOrLgage Underwater Trust Co.,, to Joseph H., and Nora Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Quit Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed Louis E. Borchardt to Arthur c. Bird, property in Pierpont Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes c. Blacker was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, % Central avenue to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated al g o'clock by Rev. James Donnelly assisted by Rev. John Kennedy ard Rev. James Coughlin. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Charles and Dennis Caffrey, Robert Blacker, Valentine Blacker, Louis Capuano and Fran ciS Gilroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Memo From My Girl Friday ~The boy. around town must bc land finding p Odd fellow had gnrbed version people the going terribly stale quip and pulp an Henry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

related the Irving BeFls ct the Beverly banker it and Levant only The other night they queried hnancer, "tat always hear spoken of artist but when meet youa you do talk which rped That's because have deadly fear you are going to talk about artV"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Wilfred Dupre took place this morning from the Bergin Funeral Home at 200 East Main street at 8:30 o'clock to St Mary's church, Union City, at 9. Rev. Rich ard Morrissey was celebrant of the requiem high mass assisted by Rev Bernard Bucher, deacon, and Rev John Danaher of Cheshire as sub- deacon. A special musical program was presented by the choir. The bearers were James Connolly, Ed ward Mulvaney, Edward Bergen Arthur Cotey, William Bradlow, anc Leadore Cotey. Interment was ir Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Morrissey and Butcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

The funeral of Carmen Vecchione will be held Thursday at 8:15 o'clock from the home to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 10 a. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
DIED

CHARLEs--In this city, March Sth, i937. Mrs. Mary Veronica Charles, of 35 Grove St. Funeral Thursday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from Null
 ville Funeral Home, 27O West Main St., to Immaculate Conce n
 Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's
 cemetery.
 CARMODY-In this city, March Sth,
 1887, Mrs. Johanna (Healey) Car:
 mody, of 62 Keefe St. Funeral
 Thursday morning, at s:46 o'clock,
 Xavier's Church. Burial in Calvary
 cemetery.
 FADTANO-In this city, March 9th, 1887, Raffaelc Fabiano, of Oakville Ave. and Martone St. Funeral to Our Lady of IIourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. JANULEVICIUs-In this city, March
 9th, 1887, Peter Januleviclous, or
 s53 Bank St: Funeral !n arrangememts To,,n later, from Deliniks Funerai Aome' 17 Congress Ave.
 DUFF-In this city, March Sth, 1897, Mrs. SIary Mcdonald Dur, or 04 Coiumbia Blvd. Funeral Thursday, Blvd, to st. Margnret's Church
 Burial in new st. Joseph's ceme- | tery.
 LYONs-In this city, March 9th'
 1887. Sarah Ann Lyons, or Wars., Warerr | Funeral Home.
 CAUTHIER-In this city, March 9th, 1897, Henry J. Gauthier. Fun ernal later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Angeles newspapers radio dept comments: T at loss to understand why certain Broadway colnst rhapso
 zes ce Mccartys account of the santa Anita Handicap It fused That's the % think have been scolded for giving anyone good Oliver Reginald Tavine taking it easy touring countryside pretty trailer Not that rche float and not be concerned about what appened? Harry Brand of the zanuck firm put him to writing scenario Why said Brand to this column should he loaf and be happy?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
THEIR MOTHER WELL AGAIN
 Whole Family Rejoices

Yes and this Omce is also happy to know that M rs. R. aft CT on e whole y ar of sickness is again well and happi- ly engaged
 in her regu- lar house. hold activi- ties. An d espe cialV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

GAUTHIER-In this city, March eth, 1887. Henry J. Gauthier. Fun ernal later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

LYONs-In this city, March 9th' 1887, Sarah Ann Lyons, of water bury. Funeral later, from Clark Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
BONNIE GRADS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH
National Alumni Night to
Be Opened Feb. Z in
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Local alumni of st. Bonaventure's
College will attend the National
Alumni Night celebration Sunday
evening, February Z, in Brooklyn,
N. Y. The occasion will be fea-
tured by the presentation of the st.
Bonaventures Catholic Action medal
to the outstanding Catholic layman
in the country.
The recipient of the award this
year will be Patrick Scanlon, edi-
tor TO the Brooklyn, N. Y, Tablet.
The award and presentation will be
made by Most Rev. Thomas E. Mol
ley of Brooklyn.
Among those planning to attend
the event from this city are Edward
Conlan, Lester Lonergan, James
Fryer and Joseph and Frank Sui
Ivan. From Winsted, DIR. Frank
Gallo will attend, while from Tor
rington Thomas Hoben and Gilbert
Humphrey are planning to make the
trip.
The committee in charge of the
National Alumni Night comprises
Right Rev. Monsignor John D.
Wynne, chairman, of Fort Washing
ton, Long Island, Rev. Edward Null
laney of Brooklyn, Rev. Edward
Wallace of Manhattan Beach, Fred
Ahearn of Brooklyn, and Michael
Sullivan of New York City.
The proceedings of the dinner ano
award will be broadcast over a ma
tional hook up Of radio stations, be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Full w Gather Report

Boston. Jan. 2O-UP)- Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Rain, possibly mixed with s1eet or
snow with rising temperature to-
night. Thursday rain and warmer
Connecticut - Rain and possibly
mixed with sieet or snow with ris-
ing temperature tonight. Thursday
New England weather
Boston, Jan. 20--UP)-New. Eng
lands mid winter bid for balmy
weather honors Is about over and
California will return to Its own IN
b. Rideout of radio station WEEP
The entire month of February will
be at least normally cold through
out the United States, Rideout said
his recently developed long; range
In New England. he said, cold
weather should return next week,
followed by To-day sub-normal
cold spell starting about Feb. ! ex-
tending throughout the nation 'nous,
less than the February normal from
coast to coast. will be snow In New
England, New York and the Great
Lakes Region, and probably In the
Northern Mississippi Valley.
New York, Jan. 20-QUP)-The
Weather Bureau ordered northeast
storm warnings posted at 10 d IN.
today from Virginia Capes to Bos-
ton. The bureau said that a disturb
ance moving northeastwnrd over the
middle west In connection with abb
normally high pressures over New
England and Eastern Canada would
be attended by increasing northeast
or east winds reaching gale force
a.. ,.Ax IrAl
today and north of Sandy Hook
tonight. . IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
LAMATTINO GIVEN
LONG JAIL TERM
Convicted for Second Time
Fined $500 Costs By
Judge Finn

For the second time within four
months, James Lamattino was
found guilty in the court of COM
mon pleas of the charge Of keeping
a house Of Ill fame as presented
against him by Prosecuting Attorney
William d. Larkin. After hearing
the testimony of three members of
the vice squad, Judge Finn SEN
fenced Lamattino to six months in
jail and fined him 500. Lieutenant
Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and
Ernest Pakul told the court of a
raid conducted by them at an apart
ment over a garage located near
Locust street. The raid was con-
Quoted Thanksgiving morning while
Lamattino was still paying the in
stallments of $75 fine and $30.27
which had been imposed in October
on q like charge.
Attorney Frederick c. Bauby
counsel for the defense called a
son of Lamattino to the stand and
he claimed he had never seen any
women in the place mentioned. He
also denied all charges against his
father. The fine and sentence as
fixed by Judge Finn are the same as
imposed In city court, from which
Lamattino appealed. ....
When Judge Finn imposed the
sentence and fine, Attorney Bauby
stated his client would take an APP
peal to the supreme court of errors
and asked the court to set a bond.
The bond was set at $500 but after
court recessed it was reported the
appeal would not be pressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
WORKSHOP PLAYS
PLEASE MEMBERS
Next Offering for Civic
Theater Cast Chosen
for Presentation

A private presentation Of two one
act workshop plays, held last night
at Davenport hall following a cafe
terra supper, was attended by more
than IL members of the local civic
theatre. 1t was announced last eve
ming by James Furness, director,
that 1.-THE Night of January 16",
the next play to be presented by
the local players, will be given at
the Waterbury Women's club on
February 2 and>3.
Mrs. F. A. Faust and Mrs. H. J.
Stettbacher were directors of the
plays last evening, with the follow
ing members listed In the cast:
Those in the cast Of the play di-
rected by Mrs. Faust were William
M. Vosburgh, Jr.. Miss Harriet
Phillips, Richard Shaw and Tony
Rogers. Miss Edna Rush was the
prompter. The cast of the other
play included Henry Linton, Mrs.
Raymond Wood, Miss Rita Shana-
han, Albert Shattuck, Lester Man
ming and Nancy Stettbacher.
Miss Julie Atkins was chairman
of the supper committee, assisted
by Miss Helen Miner. Mrs. Helen
Sherwell, Mrs. Richard Bayard and
Mrs. Fred Pierpont. Sixty persons
were served at the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
SCHUMAKER sues
DEVINO AND FIRM

Judge Edward j. Finn and a COM
mon pleas court jury are hearing
today the $1,000 suit of Albert
Schumacher against Ralph Devino
and the Waterbury Mason Supply
& Lumber company, in which the
plaintiff claims that sum Is due him
for wages and Office supplies. Evi-
dence Is not expected to be COM
pletely presented until late this
afternoon.
Devino has entered q counter
claim In which he claims $l17.3l Is
owed him by Schumacher for storage
of furniture. Attorney Walter E..
Monagan represents the plaintiff,
with Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch
defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
National Executive
To Speak At Dinner
Gathering At Elton
Money Needed to Garry on Training Program for Vol
unteer Leaders, Organization of New Troops and
Other Activities Citizens Asked for Support

ert e. Plat, Harry x. Cashin, z.
Robert Stevenson, Charles j. Velte,
Michale Gallulo, Milton Meyers.
Francis T. Reeves, Rev. Oscar Locke,
Rev. Alison J. Smith.
A. N. Sheriff, Paul Cruikshant
Clifford F. HOLSTER, Richard E. Ely
James j. Curtin, Elton s. Wayland
Rev. Holland G. Ewing, Rev. A. Nu-
gent Somwell, DR.. Edward H.
KirSchbaum, DR.. Charles l.. Larkin,
Rev. p. Codella, Rev. Peter p. Dzu-
bay, Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Rev. Theo-
dore Bobolin, Rev. Moreton Owen,
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Rev
Thomas s. Cochard. Nathaniel r..
Bronson, Rev. Patrick w. Flynn,
Rev. Thomas s. Cline. Rev. B. w.
Crowder, William M. Harris, Robert
Mclaughlin.
Fred s. Smith, Harold E. Chitten-
den of Naugatuck. s. P. Williams,
Jr., Martin L. Martus, Milton Mey-
ers. Richardson Bronson, Herbert
S. Root, Earle H. Blanchard, Ernest
w. Bossell, j. Milton Burial, Jr..
DR.. H. Everett Allen, Rudolph Hen
nick, j. Warren Epson, John M.
Burial, Clarence H. Oviatt, Edward
Fitzgerald, Ernest E. Wilcox, Carl F..
Loether, Rev. Culbert McGay OF
New Milford, Arthur N. Sheriff OF
Cheshire, Loren s. Chase, Ellis F,
Clark of Woodbury., John M. O'Con-
nor of Watertown, Raymond N.
Brown of Thomaston, Kenneth
johnson of Naugautck, Harold Hole,
Patrick Wallace.
Many Solicitors Named
Fremont Anderson Is chairman of
the Workers Division, which will
include several hundred solicitors
in Waterbury and half as many more
in other communities Of the coun-
Gil. Team workers reported to date
include the following: Everett West,
Croft Curtis, Lawson Duncan, Rob-
ert Lidell, Harry Bartlett, Harold
Parkinson, Henry King, Alfred
Ruzzo, Raymond Nolan, John Miller,
G. s. Hubbard, Carlton G. Chaplin,
Donald Walker, Ernest Christoffer-
son, Vernon Abel.
Mrs. Ralph Rosa, Mrs. Richard
Smith, Mrs. Cyril Roberts, George
Hubbard, william L. Carter, How
ard B. Coley. Reginald B. Nissan,
Alfred N. Peach, John M. Hennion,
Maurice Breen, John Wooster
Joseph DiPietro, William Rosevar
E. B. Hitchcock, H. s. Scovill, j. K
Pratt, H. G. Griggs, r. w. GoSs, E.
B., Powell, Jr., John M. Brodie, Cor
don Hutchinson, Charles Rosen-
garten, Howard Tracy, T. E. Con-
way, Edward Sanderson, Harold
Smith, Dick Bayard, Howard Coe
Nathan Pierpont, Miles F. McNiff
Jr., John A. Coe, Jr., G. Day Ga
nung, william Allingham, e. A. Bar
rows, Ralph Darlington, John G
Bradley, John Humphrey.
Roland Lincoln, Aubrey Greenlaw
E. j. DAILY, Jr., Joseph Kenney, Car
Timberlake, Michael Toomey, Loui:
Laun, Irving G. Spiers, Clarence
Oviatt, Harrison Worth, William
Walton, Arthur Benson: John Shan
ahan, Grace Cowles, Joseph Dona-