davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
GREENSBORO COLLEGE TO
GET dorado TAFTS ART

Greensboro, Sept. IA number of
art objects from the studio of the
late dorado Taft, distinguished Anne
rican sculptor, who died recently in
Chicago, have been secured for the art
department. of Greensboro College.
Included in the collection are several
sections Of the Parthenon Frieze
There are also a number of prints OF
celebrated paintings. These additions
to the art department have been Sc
cured through the courtesy of DR..
Raymond A. Smith, professor of rell-
gious education at Greensboro College,
and Mrs. Smith, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Taft. DR.. and Mrs.
Smith have just returned from seve-
raj weeks visit with their relatives in
Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
SAYS COTTON LOAN
MIGHT DISAPPOINT

Raleigh, Sept. Fear that large
portion of the farmers in North Caro-
lima will not '.e able to get the fun
innocent loan under the government
plan was expressed acre yesterday by
M. G. Mann, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Coop
erative Associati),.
che regulations provide eor the full
lean only upon IN ddii'.g 7-2 cotton
q, better and alse make II necessary
FIR growers TO COMPLY with whatey er
acr. age control program 4,4av ne an
I. unctu for 1888
Gwen if the cot n grades on'y
slpgtt thy below m'ddt;:,5 :, The far'i.f
Car get a loan of onty ! - cents pei
b,.t nd Mr.. Mann sail * polnVeo
"a. that continued rams may Result
J.: large portion IF t. North ',aio-
rna crop grading below Eniddling.
Mr.. Mann said that from his study
of the regulations, The plan VIII p,ace
in "precarious position" the lenolne
agencies, for should The cottoh We
taken over by the government q.
later date and declared by COMMONLY
Credit Corporation classers not up =
the grade or staple set by the ienolns
agency, then this agency wouio nav
to make good the difference.
Mr.. Mann said that the cotIon a.
ISOLATION is prepared to lena
cents per pound upon cotton Win -,
restrictions and at Al lte.cS, -
of four per cent. He said tnat an eaus
many growers had expresSeu
selves as planning to take tne ass
citation loan, store their cot'on'
then at a later date decide Whe.ne4
not they wanted to scure the sos1 IT,
ment loan or subsidy payment !.
association will also be pfepaieu :
make the government loan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
81 CCC CAMPS FOR
SOUTHEAST GIVEN
Include Total of Seven in
National Park Service Units
In State

Richmond, Va, Sept. IA total of
So Civilian Conservation Corps camps
will be retained in national and state
parks and other recreational areas of
the Southeast for development opera
tions during the new enrolment pc
Rod beginning October l, the Nation
al Park Service announced today at
its eastern field headquarters here.
The new enrolment term, the tenth
since establishment of the CCC in
April, 1888, will be open to unemploy-
ed youths II to % years of age, both
years inclusive, as well as to 10000
war veterans. Action of Congress at
the last session authorized recruiting
up to 100000 men, exclusive of 49,
600 quota for Indians and for terri
torial and insular possessions.
Reassignment of National Park
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to " C. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
or, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville
Tenne Ssee-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
A. r. IN PICTURES.
(South Bend, Ind, Tribune,

The story of the worlds greatest
news collecting and news distributing
association, the Associated Press, is
to be told in motion pictures, thanks
to the vision and energy of David o.
Selznick, president of Selznick Inter
national Pictures, Inc, of Culver City,
Calf. The title selected is Freedom
of the Press" and, according to Mr..
Selznick, the picture will present
truthful outline of the nature of the
Associated Press and its development
of the principle of unbiased news. .
The Associated Press will make avail
able documents and other data and
all facts essential to the production
of a motion picture that will clearly
show the workings of that great or
ganization and better acquaint news
naper readers with it and its methods
of operation.
The opportunity for producing a
motion picture that will be preserved
as an historical document is without
limit. It is hoped the marvellous OPP
portunity is fully appreciated by all
of those in the Associated Press and
in the picture organization who will
have anything to do with the scenario
and the taking. The enterprise opens
a great vista in which that to be seen
is almost beyond comprehension, for
such a picture can embrace the his
tory of journalism and the develop
ment of printing as they lead up to
the founding of the Associated Press
and the DECENTRALIZATION of triumphs
and trials that have brought jour
nalism, newspaper mediums and the
Associated Press =. to their present
state of perfection. 1t is such fruit
full subject that to be done thorough
ly and well those in charge should
give little consideration to the time
element. The picture will be just as
interesting many months from now
as tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How were laws published in
1920?
z. How many colleges and univer-
stiles in America have greater en-
dowments than Duke?
3. Who were the three North Caro-
l1nians that filled important places
With the National administration dur
ing the World War?
4. How much was North Carolina
'irst printer paid per year?
3. How many terms has the lieute-
nant governor served in the State SEN
ate?
=. What years show the largest and
smallest cotton crops during the past
20 years?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
.TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rex Beach of Sebring, Fla, novelist,
born at Atwood, Mich, 60 years ago.
Edgar Rice Burroughs of Tarzana,
Cal, Tarzan's creator, born in Chicago
81 years ago.
DR.. Arthur G.. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming, born in
Delaware Co., N. Y, 60 years ago.
j. Reuben Clark, Jr., of Salt Lake
City, Mormon leader. onetime solicitor
of state and ambassador to Mexico,
born at Grantsville, Utah, sc years, ago.
DR.. Lawrence v. Redman of Bloom
field, N. IT,, noted chemist, born in
Canada, 81 years ago.
Clement Wood of New York, noted
writer, born at Tuscaloosa, Ala, 40
years ago.
Huntington Cairns of Baltimore,
lawyer, born there, 33 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
TODAY
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1795-James Gordon Bennett, famed
publisher of the New York Herald,
started in Wall Street cellar on a
capital of $500, born in Scotland. Died
June /, 1872.
18O1-John D. Russ, New York City
physician and humanitarian, who pio-
neered in work for the blind and inn
provement of prison life, born at Essex
Mass. Died March l, 1881.
1849-Elizabeth Harrison, Chicago's
noted pioneer in kindergarten work in
the country, born at Athens, Ky. Died
Oct. 81, 1927.
1854--Anna Botsford Comstock,
Cornell University's professor of ma
ture study, artist and wood engraver,
born at Otto, N. Y. Died Aug. "a,
1880.
1868 Frank Mckinney Hubbard
(Kin Hubbard) Indianapolis noted
cartoonist, creator of "Abe Martin"
born at Bellefontaine, Ohio. Died
Dec. 26, 1880.
1873-Sir Guy Standing, English act
or, born. Died Feb. 25, 1887.
1898-Marilyn Miller, musical COM
edy star, born at Evansville, Ind. Died
in New York, April Z, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

18O7-Jury in Richmond, Va, acquits
former Vice President Aaron Burr of
treason-charged with plot to establish
an empire west of the Mississippi.
1838-1O4,96O pounds of English gold
delivered to the mint in Philadelphia
gift of James Smithson, who had never
been here, to found the Smith sonian
Institution.
1869-Organizing convention Of
some 500 delegates from 10 States met
in Chicago to found the National Pro-
hibition Party-at first it was decided
to call it the Anti-Dramshop Party.
1909-Dr. Frederick A. Cook startles
world by telegraphing from Shetland
Islands that he was first to discover
the North Pole as of April 81, 1908
five days later came word from Peary
of his discovery.
1916-President Wilson signs child
labor bill-found later unconstitution-
al.
New York City resigned as protest
against the "unfairness" of removal
hearing before Gov. Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Service camp units has been approx
ed including:
North Carolina: Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, four camps
Morrow Mountain State Park, Alder
marie; Hanging Rock State Park,
Danbury, and Cape Hatteras State
Park, Buxton. Total, seven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates a person of free,
generous spirit, with liking for ma
ture and contemplative disposition.
THERE'S a cautious and practical turn
of mind, with decided financial ability
which should provide a satisfactory
condition in the latter days of life,
other aspects being equal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
Today is the Day
by CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

aster inflicted by nature in modern
times.
1933-Dr. William Writ visited
Tommy Corcorans friends in little
white house in Mclean, Va, and
smelled plot to make Roosevelt the
"Kerensky Of the revolution"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

MUSIC INSTRUCTION - VIOLIN
and Piano Attractive matefidi
the pre-school child. Aduit Ooe IN
ners accepted. Class lnstruc'i i,sson
voice training for small cniii erool
Special course in pubic o TaOs.
music for grade teachers a;abt
Violin and Piano, $500 1ol eor
half-hour lessons 1.-TWO lesson" 9uasc
week.; Children Voice Ions
$500 for eight half-houi T1,,hlic
(two lessons per week. 40 m for
School Music for Teachers S1' icon
four one-hour lessons tone lo Zoos
per week.. Telephone Miss rle, At
Woodlief, 641-J or call in peis e,orn-
1886 Montgomery street any ianing
ing after 10 o'clock or any e eye4
after z o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

Wednesday, Sept. First, oath Day
of the Year. Oysters RI in season. 70
days till Autumn. Venus and Moon
in conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The United
States Shipping Board let contracts
for three new shipbuilding plants to
cost $3OOOO,OOO
Kerensky had become dictator of
Russia, following discovery of mon
archist counter-revolutionar plot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

DIVINE PROTECTION: Thou hast
been a strength to the poor, a streng-
tn to the needy in his distress, re-
fuge from the storm, shadow from
the heat, when the blast of the ter
rible ones is as a storm against the
Wall.-Isiah 25:4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Department of Labor.
g. On the Feather River.
3. Lake Superior and Lake Erie.
4. In tropical and subtropical coun-
tries, particularly in the Far East.
5. No.
6. Aegean Sea.
z. English author.
8. New York City.
9. A high explosive employed as a
bursting charge for projectiles.
10. Henry VIII.
The man at the next desk says his
wife always insist they do not spend
their vacations in the mountains be-
cause she knows she can't get in the
last word with an echo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
us and, win a. free premium. We
give coupons with every 25c pur
chase. M System Store. wed-sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-01

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege offers complete, practical
training. You can and will succeed
IF you give yourself chance. Fall
term September 6. Phone 1868. 31-5G
Evening star., 1937-11-21

SAMPSON ON THE LOOSE But Sompsons
ball for George Washington against North Dokoto
feot He this kind blocking Of the moke the
3-to-0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
TO EXPAND TRADE
 SCHOOL SYSTEM

Hartford, Conn.,, April 16-(U.P0 Expansion of the states trade school system was favored today by the ligeSlator's education committee, which approved new schools at Nor walk and Norwich.
 At present there are 12 schools in the system. Manufacturers recently declared a pressing need of skilled workers and attributed the short age principally to curtailed training activities during the depression.
 A study of schooling methods was proposed by Secretary John J. Egan of the Connecticut Federation of Labor who attacked the state board of education'S administration of manual training schools. Graduates he said, were unable to find jobs because they were inadequately equipped.
 The education committee disap- proved of proposed $5,000,00O uni versity of Connecticut which would result from expansion of Connecti- cut State College. The committee was told an expansion program at the college now is under conSidera- tion by the legislature.
 A bill giving the college the in come from its dormitories and rents to faculty members, instead of turn ing it into the states general fund, was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
THREE DIVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY
Two Women Among Trio Given Decrees By Judge
 P. B .O'Sullivan

Two women and man were granted divorces on pleas of deser- ton heard by Judge Patrick B. o. Sullivan in superior court here to- day. One other action was heard and decision reserved.
 Josephine Altman Walsh of this ely was granted a divorce from Coleman Walsh on the grounds that he deserted her January 1, 1929. The marriage was celebrated July 9, 1915. Custody of a 13-year-old child was also asked.
 Bessie K. Lesnick, who was desert- ed June IS, 1892 by Stanley Lesnick, was also granted a decree of divorce. The couple were married in New Milford, November 19, 1923. The petitioners maiden name was Koachman.
 The only male petitioner today, Clyde c. Terry, was granted a di- vorce from Barbara Hudson Ferry O. Pennington. They were married tune g, 1928 and parted October 8, 19,0 when she deserted him.
 Epilepsy was the ground of the action in which Judge O'Sullivan reserved decvision. Ramona Madison ( nth seeks divorce from Floyd B. Smith, whom she married August 29, 1886. The petitioner alleges that she has not at any time lived with hec husband, and that in view of his condition their marriage was prohibited by the laws of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
CLARK GABLE TO
 APPEAR.IN COURT

Hollywood, April IS. - (UP) - Clark Gable will make g. personal appearance in federal court next week as star witness against the middle-aged Englishwoman who claims he made love to her and left her with a child.
 Federal prosecutors announced they will call the screen star to tes- tify against Mrs. Violet Wells Nor ton and Jack l.. Smith, charged with mail fraud. The woman, claiming Gable is the father of her 13-year- old daughter allegedly sought money from him.
 Gable will testify he never was in England where Mrs. Norton claimed he made love to her in country cottage. Josephine Dillon, the stars former wife, and several witnesses from Portland, Ore, where Gable claims he was working at the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

erett O. Mack, Jr., New Milford, Edward F. Mack of New Milford, Edward s. Sugrue of New Milford, Joseph F. Maloney of New Milford, Rev. Leo Sullivan of North Haven, E. A. Dinneen, Cornelius Prior of Plainville, Edward F. Larkin of Bridgeport, Terence 0. Carmody, pr Alfred J. Finn, George J. Jacobs ot New Haven, Howard T. Owens ot Bridgeport, Rev. Francis A. Murphy James J. Doran.
 Also Rev. Vincent E. Finn of Bridgeport, E. V. Maloney, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Michael J. Noonan Dr. Edward Jackson, Rev. William Casey, Vincent Scully, Rev. Joseph Casey, Dr. Raymond Keefe Of Hart ford, Farrell LeRoy of Hartford, Frank LeRoy, George V. Grady, Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy of Mid- dlebury, James Giison of Torring- ton, Graham Gebhardt of New Haven, Al Harder of New Haven, William Phelan, Richard Elliott, John Kennedy, Stephen Elliott, Dr. John R. Elliott of Canaan, Walter Miglin, Herman J. Roche of An sonia, James c. Doyle, Vincent A. Miller.
 Also William x. Monagan, Jo- seph Hannon, William T. Roland, Francis Roland, John B. Delaney, Frank G. Began, Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, Edward D. Bergin, Frank Moynihan, William J. Luby, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
YOUNG WOMAN IN
 AMNESIA PLIGHT

Boston, April 16-(UP)-An at. tractive young woman believed from Springfield, was taken to City hos pital today, . victim of amnesia.
 Questioning by doctors and police brought only:
 q don't know my name"
 In her pocketbook was a notebook in which Springfield, Mass," had been Scrawled.
 The woman's plight first was noticed by a bus boy in lunchrocrn near South station. When she com plained of illness, employees sum- moned 8 taxi and she was taken to the hospital.
 She was described as about 28 years old, feet { inches tall and weighing 125 pounds. She has dark brown hair and blue eyes. She wore a light-gray sport coat, light blue lowered dress, black shoes, brown stockings and black hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

i euucate himself again, he would choose the same institution.
 Attorney Frank Duly of Hartford coniplimented the Naugatuck Valley club on its fine spirit as exemplified st last nights gathering and also in it's creation of the Stephen w. W:lby scholarship at Holy Cross. Llarles Bowman Strome paid tr.9ute to the late Rev. Michael J. EA-ls, s. J., and also read the reso- lution recently adopted by the local club in his death.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the officer for 1937-38 were elected. By unanimous vote the present slate O. Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president; Cor relius F. Maloney, ce-president; and Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, secretary-treasurer, was returned to office.
 Entertainment was furnished by the Holy Cross Gleesters, composed of Dr. Joseph E. Reynolds, Stephen OBrien, Dr. w. Clement Kennedy aid Assistant Corporation Counsel T.,.loth.' s. Sullivan. Solos were also giyef. by Joseph O'Brien.
 Attorney Sullivan was general chairman of the committee in charge of the event.
 A report read by Chairman John C. Gilmartin showed over $1 ,000 col le2ted up to last night in the scholarship fund drive the last T, nth.
 Seated at the head table were: Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim othy Sullivan, Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, James w. FitzPatrick, At torney Frank E. Duly of Hartford, Attorney Joseph F. Murray of New York, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, Nest Rev. John N. Dinand. s. J., Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Charles Bowman Strome, Rev. Francis De- Ian, s. J., Francis A. Pallotti, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. John P. McCabe of AnSonia and Rev. John A. DoWd of New Britain.
 Among those present at the ban- quet were: Rev. Raymond J. OCal- laghan of New London, Frank San- toro of Hartford Dr. Raymond S. Keefe of Hartford, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, Rev. Edward D. Halloran of Shelton, Joseph P. Alishausky, Rev. Thomas F. Shea of Ansonia, Leon E. Mccarthy of Ansonia, Charles H. Flynn, Jr., of Derby, John J. Stevens of Ansonia, Dr. John F. Parnell of Torrington, Ed ward H. Griffin, Cornelius F. Ma loney, John F. E. Shea, John P. Kinney, Frank J. Kenney, Charles s. Mccarthy, John Luddy. Also B. w. Feeney of New York, Walter E. Monagan, ST., Allan S. BroSmith of West Hartford, Eugene | T. O'Sullivan of Torrington, Dr. Charles H. Audet, Dr. Joseph A. Reynolds, Stephen .O'Brien, Dr. Joseph F. Burke, Dr. John M. Ric- ciardi, Dr. William c. Kennedy of Torrington, Rev. Thomas P. Null cahy, Dr. s. M. Atkins, Dr. Edward c. Claffey, Thomas F. Nolan, John G. Gilmartin, Dr. Lawrence J. Mur- phy of Boston, Dr. Patrick J. Bren- nan, Patrick J. McFadden, Charles R. Summa, Frank T. Healey, Frank J. Summa, William B. Fitzgerald, James P. Doherty of Hamden, Maurice F. Fitzgerald, William B. Hennessey, Joseph Scully, Joseph O'Brien, Francis McDonald.
 Also Walter E. Monagan, Jr., Rev. Charles J. Murphy of Middietown, Rev. John K. O'Connor of Middle town, Thomas F. Morris, William J. | Nixon, Jr., Stephen P. Bergin, Ev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
NO NEGLIGENCE
 IN CLASH DEATH

New Haven, Conn.,, April 16-(U. P.)-A coroner's finding today dis closed no criminal negligence at- tached to the death of Salvation Army Lieutenant Charles Clark, 8, Chelsea, Mass, as result of an auto mobile collision here April 9. Clark died from injuries suffered when he was thrown from his car after 1t was involved with a machine oper- ated by Louis Carlson, East Haven, at street intersection. Coroner James J. Corrigan absolved Carlson of responsibility, stating the acci- den occurred during Snowstorm while both cvars were proceeding at a slow rate of speed. Clark was as- signed to the local Salvation Army Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Bishop Dinand Is
 Given Great Ovation
Holy Cross Alumni Pay Honor to Him at Banquet;
 President of College Gives Stirring Address

One of the most spontaneous and heart-felt receptions ever accorded a Holy Cross College president was that giver Most Reverend Joseph N. DiAand, s. J. of Weston College, Weston, Mass, last night in the Ho- tel Elton where approximately 125 members of the alumni and invited guests O. the Naugatuck Valley club m t for 8 reunion and banquet.
 From the first mention of Bishop Dinand's name by Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the local club, there was a continuous ovation for him until roe t. speak himself. Speaker al CT speaker extolled him, it re- r'>1ning for James w. FitzPatrick, (; rolled as toastmaster by Dr. Law To-, to pay Bishop Dinand the great est tribute of the evening, designat- ing him as the most human and beSt-loved of rectors that Holy Cross ever had.
 Bishop Dinand responding to the audits that were his throughout the cycling in quiet and dignified manner expressed his appreciation ae bein3 L-vited to a city which is so richly endowed with Holy Cross College heritages. He paid particular mage to the late Rev. Duke Fitz- snloCls as outstanding among clergy. pr. Lawlor in the field of medicine and surgery: Francis A. Pallotti in ;hs political world; and the late Stephen w. Wilby in the education Fl field.
 Bichop Dinand's reference to the ReV. Francis J. Dolan, s. J., presi- dent of Holy Cross, whose address had preceded his and who had been forced to leave to return to the col- lege before the bishop spoke, was fl .tterinC and praiseworthy. He re- ferred to him as a stalwart rector, one of whom the college could be proud, and one whose genius was not yet completely appreciated.
 Speaking with tremendous vigor ana hitting at the laxadaisical atti- ti.5e of Catholic-educated men to- wards present day problems Father Dolar delivered stirring talk. It was his first visit to Waterbury in his official capacity and he was giv-
 rousing welcome, exceeded only by the warmth and spontaneity of his address.
 Taking as his theme, 'The Best Alumnus Is the Best Catholic, " Father Dclan showed point by point how Holy Cross trained men are equipped to answer the questions of the day-the social, the political, ard the economic. He berated the silence of the Catholic-educated man (. today in the face of so many dis cuEions on the what is right and w.at is wrong with the world.
 His statement that despite mod ern educational trends he, as presi- ds' of Holy Cross, would stand for th. san.. curriculum that had pgOved successful down through the v arS was greeted with much ap- plause and later favorable com menv by other speakers.
 Sharing the honors Dr. Lawlo1 ar.1 MT. FitzPatrick also brought be- fore the gathering eX-Governor Will lia, a s. Flynn of Providence, and Former Secretary of State Francis A. Pallotti of Hartford.
 Attorney Joseph F. Murray of New York city, a native of Waterbury was heard in a sincere talk on the advantages of 8 Holy Cross educa- tio during which he cited the :aalIy reasons why, if he had to