davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Market Irregular At
Opening Of Business
Steel Issues Were Biggest LOsers-COpper Shares
Declined Fractions Utilities, Oils, Rails Mixed

losers. Bonds were irregularly
higher, while cotton futures opened
2 to points lower.
Copper shares declined fractions
to q point. Motors eased. Utilities,
oils and rails were mixed.
U. 8. Steel was at 80 3-e off 7-8;
Anaconda So Ia off i: Kennecott
go Ia off 5-8; Miami Copper 20 IA
off / Ia; Consolidated Edison 46
off 3-S; Sears, Roebuck SO 3-8 un-
changed; Standard Of New Jersey
SO 7-8 up 1-8; North American 80 IL
off SO; Delaware and Hudson 40 IA
off 3-8; Western Union 70 liz off
1-2; General Motors SO 1-8 off SD,
and Chrysler 121 off SD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
MlDDLEBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 4-67N
MILLERS RECEIVE
CALLFROM STORK
Son Born Saturday at Wa.
terbury Hospital; Post
master iii

Middlebury, Jan. 10-Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller announce the
birth Of q son, Saturday, Jan. 16, at
the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Mil
Ter is the former Gertrude Niekirk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j.
Niekirk of Middlebury road.
Home From Ohio
Mrs. Robert w. Croft Of Hillcrest
has returned from q two weeks trip
to Cleveland, Ohio, where she was
q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Croft and family, former local res
idents.
Francis Payne, local Grange mas
ter, has returned from Bridgeport,
where he attended the three-day
state Grange sessions last week.
Ends Vacation
Miss Rose J. Ferrante returned
to her duties as rural mail carrier
today after weeks vacation.
Rev. Ralph w. Rowland's topic at
the Sunday morning service at the
Congregational church was Look
ing Forward and Godward". A
meeting Of the standing committee
Of the church school board was held
at noon Sunday.
. Edward Molin Of Yale avenue led
the Christian Epdeavor service In
the church roms ct 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McNiven
and daughter, Jean, were the week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
lin Read.
Arthur Greene Ill
Arthur Greene, Jr., OF South
street, is confined TO his home with
the grippe.
Thomas w. Dryer. postmaster Is
III with the grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
STARLITES LOSE
in PARLOR TOWN
ThOmaston BOwlers Drop
Two OF Three Games to
Litchfield Team

Litchfield, Jan. 19-The Fire
waters led by Jim Puceta, continued
at the top of the standing in the
Fire Department Bowling league,
as results of the past week were an
! nounced.
Whitehill's Whizzers of Litchfield
defeated the Thomaston Starlites
two games to one in a close match
Friday evening on the local alleys
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
WATERFOWL MAN
WINS ACQUITTAL
Statutory Charge Against
Daniel Whelan Dropped
Here Yesterday

Litchfield, Jan. 19-Daniel Whelan
of Watertown was acquitted Of q
statutory charge by Judge Arthur r.
Ellis in superior court Monday after
testimony had been taken in the
trial and summations given by
counsel. Whelan was represented In
court during the three day trial by
Attorneys Thomas F. McGrath and
Harry Spellman Of Waterbury.
Miss Katherine Bergin. a student
at Albertus Magnus college, New
Haven, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
gin of West street.
Pastor Pleased
The financial report of 81. An
thongs parish was read at masses
Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Robert
H. Falls. who took occasion to thank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Mems Club Auction

The Mems Club OF the Methodist
church will hold their fourth an
nual auction in the church Friday
evening at 8:15 o'clock. Articles are
hereby solicited to be brought to
the church. The following are sug-
gested: radios, furniture, canned
goods, clothing, dishes, silverware,
lamps, rubber goods, toilet articles,
snow shovels, lawn mowers. glass
ware, and vegetables. Any articles
donated should be left at the church
Thursday evening" ~
The following are members OF the
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for the auction: Raymond
Black, Ralph Humiston, Leon
Squires, Harold Booth, Clayson
Odell and James Chrisman.
Admission to the auction will be
free. There will be fun and enter
tairiment for all. Refreshments will
be served at a nominal price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
GIFTS ARE RETURNED

More gifts from fans are sent TO
Greta Carlo from all parts Of the
world than TO any other film star.
yet the star of Camille" has never
seen one Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

honored guests who win leave
shortly for q stay Of from four to
six weeks In Floritsa were presented
o Gladstone travelling bag. The
evening was pleasantly spent at
cards and dancing and lunch was
served. Out Of town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c.. K. Burnham,
Of South Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs
George Chapman Of Plymouth,
Stanley Pratt Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Alfred N. Pratt, jr., Of Hartford,
Miss Helen Olsen Of Wethersfield
Eugene Brink of Terryville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson, Leroy
Thompson, Mrs. George Claus, and
Edward Claus Of Ansonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Revencroft and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry e. AFFORD Of Ban
tam, from Thomaston were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brink, Miss Cynith Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huxford, Mrs. Harry Bene-
dict and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ter
williger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Ikummoke obl0
The Watertown Chapter Order
Eastern star, will sponsor q rum
mage sale, at the Congregational
church parish house Thursday. The
sale will start at $3.50 o'clock IN the
morning and continue throughout
the day. Donations will be called for
by notifying Mrs. william Wookey,
MRS. Gladys Main, Richard Dams.
and Miss Carolyn Shaw. Harold
Bulge.
Women's Auxiliary Society
The Women's Auxiliary Society
of All Saints church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Raymond Beach
OF Bali Farm road tomorrow after
non ct 2:30 o'clock. Mira. Beach will
Icrtc-t"jis at silver tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
START MONTH ON DIET

Maureen O'Sullivan, leading lady
for the Marxes In "A Day at the
Races" goes on fruit, and fresh
vegetable diet the first three days
In every month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, January 10. - (UP)-
Stocks opened irregularly lower to-
day with steel issues the biggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
FIR HER WEAKNESS

jeanette MacDonald's hobby Is fur
pieces. The star Of "Maytimc" has
either a scarf. coat or cape IN
every type of fur known 10 fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Gene Raymond has presented
jeanette Macdonald with pair Of
Echnauzer pups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Terryville, Jan. 19.-The entrance
to Hillside park from Main street
Is once again flooded following the
heavy rain Sunday. The entrance
Is flooded for a distance Of nearly
100 feet to a depth Of three to six
inches Of water.
The flood is caused by the drain
age system under Main street be-
ing inadequate to carry off the sur
face water. A petition signed by
over $50 residents of Hillside park
and the west end Of the town was
presented to Selectman Eustice sew
eral weeks ago, urging steps be
taken to eliminate the nuisance.
It Is impossible for q resident to
enter Hillside Park from Main
street without rubber boots.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of st. Marks
Episcopal church will be held in
the Guild rooms Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock with the rector, Rev,
John Randolph presiding.
The annual Congregational meet
ing Of st. PauIs Lutheran church
will be held in the church rooms
this evening at 1880 o'clock. The
reports of the various organizations
of the church will be made, fol-
lowed by election OF officers.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Itch
field County Council Of Fairs will
be held in the Harwinton town hal
Thursday eevning at 1880 o'clock al
which time election of officers will
take place, followed by short
business meeting.
The mid-winter get-to-gether and
social of the Harwinton Agricultural
society will be held Thursday even
ing in the Harwinton town hall at
8:15 o'clock with eight acts Of vau-
deville to be presented, followed by
refreshments.
Orchestra Secured
The White Eagles orchestra of
New Britain have been secured to
furnish music for dancing at the
Presidents Birthday ball in st. CAST
Mrs hall, Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 80.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to hold big card party In
the town hall the same evening by
the same committee. Prizes will
be awarded to the winenrs in the
various card games, with refresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Dinner Saturday
The Scottish social club and
guests will participate at a dinner
and dance at the Red Path Inn
Saturday night in commemoration
of the birthday anniversary OF
Robert Burns, Scottish poet.
Ida Simmons Here
Bowling enthusiasts packed the
Thomaston Bowling alleys last
night to witness an exhibition two
string match between Miss Ida
Simmons National champion women
bowler and Mrs. Mamie mcdonnell
manager Of the alleys. The first
string was taken by Mrs. MacDon-
nell who toppled 131 pins to the
champs 116. In the second string
the visiting celebrity chalked up
numerous marks pinning las to the
Thomaston Toppers 997.
The demonstration given by Miss
Simmons was watched with much
interest by the equally divided men
and women spectators who later gave
their undivided attention when she
answered questions and made sug-
questions TO the bowlers. Miss Sim
mons will pay another visit to the
local alleys next Monday night.
The Hermonsohn Sisters will spon-
sor a public card party in German
hall Saturday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
Tables Of four will be In play.
Miss Rose Braxl, nurse at ST.
Joseph's hospital In Alburquque,
New Mexico, will return home to-
night. She has been working at
this hospital for several months.
Previously she was stationed at the
Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Burdett-Crane

Burdett- Crane
A wedding Of local interest will
be that Of Miss Katherine Eliza
beth Crane and Richard Francis
Burdette both of Waterbury which
will take place Saturday Feb. Is at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Torrey Crane of
Kenilworth street. The Rev. DR..
John Curry Walker, pastor of the
Second Congregational church will
officiate. A small reception will be
held at the home. Miss Crane will
have for only attendant Mrs. Roy
Bywater a sister OF Mr.. Burdette.
Torrey 8. Crane, brother Of the
bride elect will be the best man.
Following wedding trip the couple
will reside on High street, in Thorn
aston where Mr.. Burdette is en-
ployed as assistant treasurer Of the
Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Runmage Sale

play in new series. for the loving
cup. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Scout News

Girl Scouts of Troop 3 met Mon
day afternoon in the Congregation
al church chapel. The Teens patrol
planned a sketch to be given on
February LIST. while the remainder
of the group planned a treasure
hunt for next week. Games were
played during the latter part Of the
meeting.
Leatherwork was done at the
meeting of Troop at Christ church
parish house. The girls worked on
belts, pocketbooks, memo pads, and
whistle cords. Glasses in tenderfoot
and second class work were also
held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Gard Party

Gard Party
The Young Peoples Society of
the Congregational church will hold
a public card party january %.
Prizes will be awarded and refresh
ments will be served. Anyone wish
ing to make up a table should no
tify Miss Virginia Copeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
zAHOUR THRILLS
LOCAL AUDIENCE
Conservation OF Children's
Eyesight Theme Of
Hartford Speaker

OdkVule, jan. III - Inc EarenL
Teachers Association met at tn
South school assembly hall las
evening. Mrs. Charles Stevens, pres
1dent, called the meeting to order
The secretary, Mrs. Mildred Grea
son, read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting which we're accepted
Albert Pope, chairman Of the pro
gram committee introduced Rober
zahour, from Hartford as the CUES
speaker. Mr.. zahour gave a talk Of
THE Conservation Of Eyesight IL
Children. Some of the experiment
which Mr.. zahour performed dur
ing his demonstration were boil
interesting and educational.
After the meeting, a social hou
with luncheon served was enjoye'
Mrs. Henry Stella was chairlady o
tho refreshment committee.
those attending were: Mrs. Ed
wasd Woodruff, Mrs. Ernest Mullar
Mre. Wargo, Mrs. John Kontout
Mrs. Grover g. Baldwin, Mrs
Charles Stevens, Mrs. Mildred Grea
son, Mrs. Jay Andrews, Mrs. W
CAIRNS, Mrs. G. Andrews, Mrs. Fri
Schmidt, Mrs. Allen Fraser, G. {
Swift, Albert Pope. Mrs. 3. Bare,
Mrs, LYLE A. Carlson, Mrs. Rutl
Bliven, and Mrs. George Dubpernel
Mrs. Henry Stella. Mrs. Mary 3
Cutler, Jane z. McQuade, Lois Doc
little, Mabel Sweeney, zelma Litsky
- a.st ,,a..,,r =, ~. ,.n,,,
orasnizcd. All ss,nt. cb,,rch "i;,,
VOC ha1d at TIC ct,,vct, hai, 1as
ova,, iag r-o,.e,, g. Shasa t. nras
ide,,t ~ tha c,,h whicb nnn,her
hof,, mar, a,d ,.,on,e,, as n,e,,,her,
Hs.ar e. .s,...;,ar ;. social -,
i. g, ,amas, lT ,asn .4ta SIZE" ,, mUo
Y"rao S,,,e sS nars M,1I;a =, w;,de
ta,,E Me- stisa T,ra uar NJ ro,a.
Ne nra,, T;,ssc 1os.,,h 10 ~ =,
WIT. ~ tI,,,,da,ssrir ne paDrao su.
Reach R Ravnond Re .o' Rev a
nuge1e SainW Ns.a ME- LIZ iGorge 0oos,
Ms Norton NJ ~ waisrtown ''
- - y "
4 s...,. 1,i,.. Ma.
S -. "
me stamp Clun, met at the $50, SOUL y
scnooi 'iast EVENING. Sperry Skllpol
was the guest speaker. HIS tax wa
very interesting ana educational
Mr.. kuntZweiier' " III cnarge OF IN
stamp ciup.
THOSE attending: Joyce .skuntz
weller, Nunzio Perugini, Earl Taylor
jean SIaIstrom, Euia 60uiangel
Betty Corcoran, Robert Harrison
Richard koslosky. Clarence Kos
losky, VITO Laplo, Josephine FAC
canio Lapio. Dorothy Cutler. Alder
~. Hlalre, ELnel MlclosKy, Hutl
Crosse, Betty Raves. EDWARD WOOD
run Stepnen baidwln, Oorotn'
Mulhern, Joseph Avelani, Antnon'
Rubbos joseph Iringa, Suzanni
Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Briefs

Miss Edith Campbell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex j. Campbell OF
Academy Hill Is patient at the
Waterbury Hospital where she un-
derwent an operation for Appendix
citis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Mrs. William Rice OF Porter Stree'
entertained at a party Saturday al
ternoon in honor of her dughtel
Shirley's eighth birthday. The guests
included: Florence Sheath, Betty
Woodward, Grace Collins, Joan Bay
cite, Susanna Atwood, Nancy Lins-
ky, Carol Coon, Peggy Witherill
Gloria Jacobs, Grace Innis, ana
Shirley Rice.
Psychology Group to Form
The Baldwin Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will sponsor the fornla-
ton of group for the study of the
pre- adolescent child, beginning
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
In the Girls Club rooms OF the
Community House. The class will
meet for four consecutive weeks.
Mrs. Harrison H. Camp will be
the leader of the group. She is
especially fitted for this work, hav-
ing graduated from Connecticut
College where she majored In psy-
chology. She did posht graduate
work at Columbia under Woodwork
and Pothenburger, and was psy-
chology inferno at the Boston Psy-
chopathic Hospital and probation
officer at the New York Childrens
court. The Waterbury mental n.y.
giene clinic was organized through
Mrs. Camp and she is at present
field secretary Of the Connecticut
Society of Mental Hygiene. Anyone
interested in the group is invited to
Join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Annual Meeting

The meeting of the Fish and
Game Association this evening will
be the annual meeting Of the So
ciety. It will be held at Columbia
hall instead of the Town Hall as
previously stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Birthday Party

Mrs. Stephen Canty Is i'll at her
home with the grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Funeral

The funeral Of Stephen w. I'M
derhill OF the Glen was held yes
terday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the Union Congregational church.
Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor, was In
charge OF the services. Burial was
In Evergreen cemetery, WATERFOWL.
The bearers were: Ralph Florian,
Walter Thorne, John, Greason, Har-
ry Russell. Walter Krantz. and
Herbert shaw, ST..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Thomas w. Dryer. postmaster. Is
III with the grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Totals ...... 493 479 436 14Os
Evening star., 1937-06-08

ants for the purchase Of farms. It
would appropriate 1000, 900 for i've
years.
Secretary Wallace and the Presi-
dents Committee on Tenancy. on the
other hand. recommend that the 0ov-
ernment be authorized to purchase
land for resale to tenants under terms
that would not permit the buyers to
acquire title in less than 20 years.
Chairman Jones SAid there would
have to be showdown between these
two viewpoints.
Personally, I'd dislike to ask my
committee to change Its position -
Jones said
He said he would confer this week
Evening star., 1937-06-08
11-MEMBER COURT
PROPOSAL STUDIED
Senators Seeking Compro-
mise Reported Turning
to Andrews Plan.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A proposal by Senator Andrews,
Democrat. OF Florida for a nat en-
larsement Of the Supreme Court to II
members received consideration today
by Senators seeking a compromise for
the Roosevelt judiciary bill.
Informed Senators said administra-
ton leaders had encouraged Andrews,
possibly with a view toward accept
ing his suggestion as substitute for
the Presidents recommendation to
add up to six justices unless those
over 10 retire
Andrews declined to discuss the
situation, other than to say that in
creasing interest in his proposal had
been evidenced. Under 1t the Supreme
Court eventually would be constituted
OF Chief Justice appointed from the
country At large and 10 associate JUS
tices, one appointed from each Of the
Circuit Court districts.
One Judge = Year.
Provision might be made. it was said
w SudlAS AliNiS~s SSlitliIS oN dllo~-
ing appointment Of only one additional
Justice in year.
Andrews also has proposed q con-
stitutional amendment to force re-
tirement Of justices at IS. This. too
would stipulate that the associate JUS
tices represent the Circuit Court dis
tricts.
Opponents of the bill said they un-
derstood an amendment by Senate
Hatch, Democrat, of New Mexico for
court of f1uctua ting size had not yet
been discarded by administration sup
porters.
Hatch Proposal.
The Hatch proposal would authorize
al justice a year for each justice over
IS years until maximum of Is was
reached. The number would drop
back gradually as the older justices
left the bench.
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne
braska reiterated that any enlarge
ment would be resisted in months OF
debate, II necessary.
Indications were that the Judiciary
Committee report opposing the Roose-
welt bill would be submitted to the
Senate in a day or 50, unless ma ior
revisions were made
Discussions Of strategy when the
Senate takes up the measure engaged
Senators on both sides. Opponents
intimated the first test vote might
come on proposal by them to post
pone consideration of the bill inden-
nitely.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
DEALERS WILL OPPOSE
D. C. GROSS SALES TAX

Claiming that a gross sales tax for
the District would prove prohibitive in
the food field. group Of local whole
sale food handlers decided yesterday to
protest to the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees.
As an alternative to the gross sales
tax, the wholesalers voted approval Of
= business privilege tax
The meeting yesterday was spon-
sored by the Washington branch of
the National League OF Wholesale
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distribu-
tors and included representation OF
both the Water street and Northeast
wholesale markets.
Robert D. Marshall Is chairman Of
the Special Tax Committee Of the
wholesale group.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WILL TELL OF WAR

Thomas Bennett Will Describe
Happenings in Spain.
An eyewitness account OF the wal
In Spain will be given by Thomas
Bennett, recently returned from the
Jarama River front, at 3 o'clock to-
night in Typographical Temple. 423
G. street.
Bennett is to address a mass meet
ing under auspices of the Washing
ton Branch Of the American League
Against War and Fascism Senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota
and Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff, for
mer secretary of war under the
kerenskv Russian government, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Wed 50 Years
FRIENDS AND KIN FETE
GAITHERSBURG COUPLE.

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE E.
PHOEBUS
OF Gaithersburp, Nd, who
7Oere felicitated by scores of
relatives and friends from the
District OF Columbia and
Maryland 10hen thev cele-
GRATED their fttieth 1Uedding
anniversary at their home.
Mr.. Phoebus originally 1pas
a resident OF Ridgeuille, Nd,
7Ohile Mrs. Phoebus, born
Armenia English, came from
Bro,CninQsuille. Uhere she
liUed until her MARRIAGE at
GdithersburQ on June I, 1887.
The couple hare t,po sons,
William M. of GdithersburQ
and Harry E. OF Washington,
t,0o daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Mills and Mrs. Mae Briggs,
both OF GaithersburQ; seuen
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Make This Test FREE

Send Sc. stamp for purse size bottle
OF Gouraud's Oriental Cream contain.
ing 6l2 U. S. P. units OF Vitamin "D'.
SEQ for yourself the startling improve.
ment that can be instantly made in your
skin and complexion.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

with Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Of
Alabama, author Of . tenancy bill
pending In the Senate. on congress
siorlal procedure.
Several members have suggested
that the House committee bill b.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

amended to provide for authorization
which Senator Bankhead said the
President would be willing to accept.
Funds suggested were 10000, 900 for
1898, $4,000, 900 for 1899 and $50, ,o0o,-
600 annually thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
ACTION DELAYED
ON TENANCY BILL
Clash of Wallace and House
Committee Over Terms
Blamed,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional leaders said today 4
difference of views between Secretary
Wallace and the House Agriculture
Committee has been \ barrier to en-
acting President Roosevelt's recon-
mendations for farm-tenancy legisla-
tion.
The committee has committed itself
to a bill providing for extension of
long time. low-interest loans to ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
START DRIVE FOR 600
c. OF c. MEMBERSHIPS

Continued from page one)
of Commerce is to remain in the
forefront and adequately repre-
sen, this city.
He declared that the directors
had approved the budget and ask
ed for discussion and action by
the membership. Motion to adopt
the budget was made by DR.. j, :.
Brown. ST.. and seconded by A..
II. Houston. Some discussion was
carried on before the budget was
approved. ThoS. II. Franks. for
mcr president. especially contrib
uting some valuable suggestions.
Mr.. Franks praised the leadership
of Mr.. Buchanan and asked every
one to support his civic program
for the year.
Mr.. Lamplcy, during the dis
cusSiou. pointed out that the bud
get apparently was Il 100 per
cent increase over last year, but
he pointed out that all Chamber
Of Commerce funds in the past
were not raised by membership
dues. Special calls have been
made from time to time during
the year. he said. and one pur-
pose Of meeting the budget is to
eliminate such special calls for