davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

sky. Trotsky teaches that the
only defense of the Soviet Union
is that secured through the sup
port of the international working
class-that all other support" is
not only useless but is dangerous
for the attainment of SOCIALISM in
Russia, viii h, despite The protes
tations of Stain and his bench
men, is not yet at lire1, ana
what social m there l. is Only III
an attenuat d, if not BASTARD zed
form.
Goldman further sS4 ed chat Il
is inconce yable tbs irotsky
would sacri zee his 81 at role il
history as che Of the lain build.
ers of the successful Bolsheyib
Russian revolution to ssume that
role of a re negade. / was IrCt-
siy's ideas shat were IN trial II
Moscow, aid Stain hoIed to
smash the Trotskyite movement
which threa ems him v henCvcr he
axes an un. Marxist &C lrse, which
has been the case a. most con-
stantly since his az session to
bower in 1924, after t. e death Of
T4enin. Today, only two CT the
entral figures of the Bols'7evik
revolution survive: Stain and
Trotsky. Trotsly continues to
advance the ideas of Marx, En-"
nels ard Ienin, while Stain runs
counter to all that these leading
Marxists advocated.
Goldman hit at the way the new
Russian Constitution was drafted
and adopted. 1t was Unanimous
ly" adopted by the over 20C0 de-
legates to the Russian Constitu-
tional Convention. Goldman de-
clared that all things are now
done Unanimously" IN the Soviet
Union, a very peculiar state CT af-
fairs, to say the least. And cal
ling the new constitution the
"Stalinist Constitution" does not
auger we'll for the Independence
Of thought of the '""uern "Bol-
sheviks'', or Stalin"~" The new
currents in Russia. ",'cn as the
Stakhanoviot, was co"'ared to be
the first step tow3~- a workers
aristocracv. The e-"~"ie@ in the
Russian Constitut,.,~ providing
FOR inheritances ,arp perpetual
ownership Of land for the ccllec-'
tives, is purely rea~'''~"arv. since
the old Constitu1 declared
against these prov'e'""e.
The action of tl,~ Norwegian
Labor Party, which :" n power,
in expeling TrotsKv s~as declared
by Goldman to ". -~ected by
such Labor" pa' remain
in power they had accede to
the demands of Staun and the
Norwegian reactionp~ns; if they
had really attenmp' 20 repres-
ent the workers t,.s,v would be
thrown out of offic- ~ force if
necessary. All Lamar parties
act in such a mannvr. said Gold.
man, and cited til e of the
Minnesota Farmer. ,>sur" party
in the strikes of the minneapolis
workers, which fln',s Farmer.
Labor adr1lnistraL. citing III
the interests of - ses.
Goldman declareI Gnat every
tyrant the world has suffered has
been afraid of new ideas. Stain,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrvaI A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentywOOd

The Plentywood Sunday Sen
meets every Sunday morna'
9:45 a. m.
The PlentywOOd COnfirr'p
Glass will meet Saturday at ~
m. and the Outlook Glass f"
p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

throughout the world, zcausH
they know thai The wor eaaHot
exist half proletarian hal acvr e.
Disc dominated and rule Social
lists will defend the Sow : n'o7
against all enemies to ever:
Stain.
LABOR LOOKS
At TIIE PRESS
Continued from Pa.,e g
Headline in Christian Science
Monitor: Farm Business in Mid,
West No Longer Hit or Miss IF
fair.
Well, l Should say not. The
FarmHOlidayeTs hit the sh2r-
if, and the bankers miss
foreclosing on their mort
cages.
From the New Yorl, Times:
The Flint city police withdrew
from the scene, after shooting
dozens Of strikers. They were
unpopular with the strikers and
with the General Motors Corpora,
ton.
va, that must have simply
burned I'D General Motors.
Takin' the business away
from their own company
guards.
WASHINGTON news item: In con
nection with Social Security ben
efits, the Census Bureau began
TODAY copying, in microscopic size,
on film, the 50,OOO,OO0 names re
corded in the 1,O04 volumes Of
the 1880 census.
What PEOPLE won't dc now
adays TO convince Us we've
got social security.
l think TIE phrase "r,icrc-
scopic size" is misplaced in
the item.
From the Los Anceles Times;
Savagelv knocking down q. man,
then kicking him, striker Gang
Of five men rode aoain over tie
7~co'-end. As result, Oswald
Ridgeway, non. union truck
driver, is nursing a dislocated
thumb.
Boy, they sure ga Oa-
valid a gOing-over,
they?
Oswald better loo7- s'or7.
bet nevt waeF-o17. the
scOundrels mus7 his r,air IN.
7rcwo|ovs e4r;l1o-7 oro
rio''+ 9erravt1. &c ra-rar
rr0rer4v. or The th7~oH- e ,,Y.
union workers, or anvtl:r~.
London news item: British
diplomacy strained today to dis
suade Spain from insisting on al
meeting of the League Of Eations
council to act against italian aac
German armed intervention. I'll
was feared that another failure
hy the League to produce re .uIts
on top Of the Manchukuo end
AoTssinian affair, would be a.
fatal blow to the Leagues power.
To the Leagues what?
If the League is "a mighty
instrument for peace" then a
guy carrying oOAhpick cen
win tie NILE uarrIlir,n cEar,n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
Are YOU ONLY 4
THREE-0UARTER WIFI

NFEN. because they are men .I ,cD
WL never understand a T aSS,
Quarter wife-a wife who is aAD''
and kindness three weeks =. - 4
month and he'll cat the Fe''"
the time. p.op .ebs
how your nerves scream scream
take it out on your husOallu .,,,,
For three generationsOno T ,.,.l.
has told another how to 60 S 51s
mo ere tbrongb" with Lydia 3 FluG 4
HAMS Vegetable Compolnuu.,. m,
helps help Nature tone up the so, syI FoS
Gins lessening the disconliof T Sbcs
tIom en" must endure in the t s0r
0 o.TyIsooa Of f. lt &SSo3m Al 1 Pr
Barring for motherhood. .
pr e elcf middle age. -, viA
Don't he a three ITN HANS
take LYDIA Z. PIN4A4NElDsni
VEGETABLE coz r.
Co "Smil'- HATV
MTLLER'S PHARMAC-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
Church hOrts

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, 1000 a. M
Church Service, 11:OO a. IA
Young Peoples Meeting, a
p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

| Will v, sacrifice all my horses, a,
tie, and machinery to raise 81
to pay my taxes. Have rf
good horses, 9 head Of nice ia jsil
cattle, 6 sheep and all Kinds !
machinery. My place is 82 mid
N. w. RedstOne. Alma HennI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
To the Leagues what?
CONTINUED from Pa, = 81

If the League is 90 mighty
instrument for peace" then a ,
gly carrying q too -hpick cen
win TIE pole vaultinr cham
plonship OF the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

Washington headline: IF. r.
1tas harmonious Relations in
South America as World Tx.
ample.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

That cannon Won hear
booming in he backgrounI is
the American marines land
Ing IN Nicaragyln, tho Amer
can warships off the coast Of
cuba, AMI Bolivia and Peea-
gNav monping uD on enc an
other for the Greater glory Of
dear old Sfandard Ol.
=
Famous Last Words: We nav
rent here. Won Trotsl1vites CAM
sa'l these Moscow Trial parnph-
lets in this lobby.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

NEWBORN Opossums are so tiny that
at birth you can hold fifty of them in
the palm of your hand. Two hundred
and forty of them weigh about one
ounce! That doesn't seem possumal,
does it? Don't shoot. or we'll play
dead.)
AS cockeyed as hoot owl" is an
inaccurate phrase, no matter how you
use it, for owls are the only birds
whose both eyes look straight at you.
The eyes of all other birds are on the
sides of their heads.
We hope it's owl right, too, to men
tion that contrary to belief, owls are
not blind in daylight - merely far
sighted. They have a third eyelid that
filters strong daylight.
loads get "skinful" without drink
ing. They absorb water through their
skins. never using their mouths for
drinking
Evening star., 1937-01-24

She leaves her black hair without any
decorative touch but thinks that pale
blondes and red-heads should use
"hairdressers' silver dust and red-gold
for added luster after dark"
Jessie Matthews likes rachel DOW
der - in harmony with her olive COM
plexion. A blood-red lipstick lends the
correct accent to her finely chiseled
lips. Her large dark eyes, however, she
leaves without benefit of eyeshadow
or mascara.
And here's tip from Kitty Carlisle
when you primp up your coiffure:
I've discovered" she says. that un-
less take the trouble to use twomir-
rors when l comb my hair, a hand
mirror as well as my large dressing
table mirror, I'm apt to walk out with
the back of my head adorned by some
peculiar looking tuft that didn't get
combed down. If a woman wants to
look really neat she's got to inspect
both sides and the back of her hair
before she ventures into the street"
Your skin needs sxfro protection
during the winter months and our
isofst "CompIsxion Cors." will kslp
you. To GET IL send a fhrss-eeni stomp
with your request to This Week Mos.
oxine in core Of this nswspopes.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
THIS WEEK
Stranger than Man
by HENNING LAWRENCE

PROBABLY the rarest animal in the
world is the Panda of the south
eastern Himalayas. one of which has
recently been brought to America. The
first Americans or Europeans to see
one alive were Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., and his brother, Kermit, who were
able to kill two specimens after un-
usual efforts. This strange mammal
resembles small bear and is allied to
the raccoons. is gentle, and has thick
coat of vivid dark-red color on the
chest, legs, ears and around the eyes.
Its back, neck. face and short tail are
white.
DON'r yell your head off at the
operator or the company if your tele-
phone should suddenly get out of
order. Find out first if a beetle known
as the Gable Borer hasn't caused
short circuit by boring through the
lead covering of the telephone cable.
They are abundant in certain states
and usually live in dead wood.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

4 FEW fashion and beauty notes,
~ suggested by popular per-
sons in the limelight, prove
Y that there is never a lull
when it comes to news of good looks
and charm. Something new and diff
ferent" is ever the order of the day.
Ginger Rogers advises plenty of
light and shadow" in winter ensem-
bles. For example. she wears black
street dress that makes use of the
latest fashion wrinkle - combining
black satin-dotted crepe with belt
and revers of lustrous satin. Here in
teresting highlights are reflected. As
the only accessory. a long ivory clip.
delicately carved and mounted in old
gold, is fastened at her throat. A little
gnome hat in black velvet tops the
smart outfit.
Ifyou have black hair and sparkling
dark eyes. an evening gown of pome-
granate red is very flattering. Margo.
the Mexican dancer. chooses this bril-
liant shade of gown. simply cut. de-
pending for added interest" on the
clever criss-cross shoestring neckline
and gathered MORE border on the skirt.
A junior star, Pamela Ostrer, uses a
liquid rouge to carmine her lips, and
rachel powder with touch of gold
dust in it to brighten her white skin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
CREDIT RATING
BUREAU REPORTS
Record Number OF In
auiries Answered in
Six-MOnth Period

The Waterbury Credit Rating
Bureau, Inc, answered record
number Of inquiries during the per-
iod from July /, to Dec. 81, 1885
according to the semi-annual re-
uport, issued today. The report was
made to the president and board OF
of directors by Miss Bernice Kolet
secretary.
During the six-month period,
there were 14,488 local injuries re-
ceived, as compared with 1881 dur
ing the same period in 1885. Out OF
town inquiries answered totalled 849.
There were SO reports Issued to non
members. The master cards on file
now total 107,969.
yae report shows that the bureau
nog has 81 merchants listed In Its
membership. The 20 members OF
the Waterbury Dental society are
listed under one group membership
Since July / Of last year, the bureau
has added 10 new members.
During the time covered by the
re1,ort, the bureau moved to more
spacious quarters In the Chamber
of Commerce building, being now
coated In what was formerly known
as Barry Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Especial 10 The Democrat)

Washington, d. c.. January 20 -
Congressman j. Joseph Smith OF
Waterbury was host to large group
OF Brass City inaugural visitors last
evening at a dinner given in their
honor. This evening Congressman
and Mrs. James Stanley Of New
Haven and Congressman Smith vii!
be hosts at a reception for the mil
itary aides to Governor Cross at the
University Club.
Among those present at the dir
ner last evening we're: Lieutenant
and Mrs. Jack Leary: Miss Louise
McElligott, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward McElligott; Mary Guilfoiie.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guilfoile; Miss Kathleen O Conner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, all of Trinity College;
Howard Clancy, Georgetown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Clancy; james
Toomey of Catholic University,
nephew Of DR.. Edward Godfrey OF
Waterbury; Robert Jennings,
Georgetown; Miss Airline Mcdonald,
a member of the Bronson Library
staff; Mrs. Gladys Feridy, former
ly resident of Waterbury; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burns; Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Smith, mother Of the con-
gresham; Miss Mary Smith, his
sister; and Mrs. William Murray Of
Waterbury.
Other Waterburians present at the
dinner were: Mayor Frank Hayes;
Charles Jackson, member of the
board of finance and clerk Of the
state senate; Attorney Herman j.
Weisman; Town Democratic Chair
man John H. Crary and Mrs. Crary,
Corporal Counsel Charles s. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. O'Connor, DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Florio Post

About 30 members Of the local
Florio Post No. 4, italian Ameri-
can World War Veterans OF the U.
s. and It's ladies auxiliary. are
planning to attend the military
bali being given by the New Haven
post at the Taft Hotel Ballroom
Friday night.
The local delegation will be
headed by Commander Leonard
Mecca, and includes many local
Veterans who are prominent In
national, state and veterans cir
Giles.
All veterans or members of vet
Grams auxiliaries may attend. and
all who have uniforms are request
ed to wear them.
Reservations may be made by
getting In touch with Commander
Leonard Mecca, Miss Dora Des-
chino, State Commander Angelo
Possemato or any other local or
state ofi]cer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
TEACHERS Group
ARRANCESPA
Substitutes Association
Plans Bridge at Elton
Hotel, Feb. 3

The Waterbury Substitute Teach
ers Association will sponsor a
bridge party at the Elton hotel on
Wednesday evening February Sd, at
8 o'clock Arrangements for the
event are In progress in charge Of
the program committee headed by
Joseph z. Devine. During the
evening Miss Mary K. Finnan, sixth
grade teacher at Bunker Hill school
will entertain the guests with a pup
pet show. This type Of entertain
ment, the committee believes is be-
coming quite popular and is now
used extensively in the public
schools.
The play Is entitled Snow White
and the Dwarfs" and features as
characters Snow White, with voice
expression by Lillian Pritchard;
Queen, with lines spoken by Grace
George; Prince, by Walter Lowell;
Redbeard, by Edward Balunas;
Dwarfs, by Gordon Granger, Nor
man Duncan and Shelley Croft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
FRATERNAL NEWS

photo-engraving by Gunther E. H.
Mathes.
In order that this may be made
more practical Mr.. Mathes has Of
fered the use of his studios for
this purpose. AS they could not
be available for tonight 1t was de-
cided to postpone the meeting un-
til Friday.
AS the schedule now stands
there will be a short business
meeting at the Columbus club,
starting promptly at 8 o'clock.
Following this the circle members
will adjourn to the Mathes Studio
on East Main street where the
demonstration of various types Of
photography as we'll as the several
processes Of transferring an ac-
tual photography into a zinc plate
for newspaper reproduction will
be described and actually seen In
detail.
There are several important bus
mess matters to be discussed at
Fridays meeting so Chief Squire
John Slavin requests that all
members be present promptly. He
also announced today that a brief
meeting of the officers of the cir
Gle would precede the circle meet
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
NATIONAL RETAIL DRY GOODS
ASSN CONVENTION TO DISCUSS|
1897 PUBLIC INTEREST PROBLEMS
Over 5000 Merchants Expected to Assemble in New
York Next Week for the 10th Annual Meeting;
"Public Interest the Keynote

New York, Jan. 20.--More than
5000 retail merchants and store ex-
ecutives will assemble In New York
next week to open the way toward
solving the 1887 problems Of retail
ing In the public interest"
Representing department, dry
goods and speciality stores in every
section Of the country, they will at
tend the 26th annual convention OF
the National Retail Drygoods Asso-
ciation-each year the leading for
UNI event In the distributive trades.
With public interest" as their
guide, the retailers will lend them
selves to what appears basic task
Of business during the coming
months-economic and social stabil-
ization, an end synonymous with
sterilization Of national income ana
purchasing power-a more careful
appraisal Of consumer needs and
wants, greater cooperation and un-
Outstanding between government
and business, mutually satisfactory
relations with employees, and clos
er working with procedures Tor a
more efficient economic system.
At the very outset Of the conyen-
ton, the storemen will make a con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Knights Of Columbus

Plans for council participation
In the Fourth Annual Catholic
Action banquet of Sheridan Coun-
ell, "a, Knights Of Columbus, were
discussed at last nights meeting,
held at the club-rooms, 70 North
Main street. Grand Knight
Charles J. Bannon presided.
The banquet. which is one Of
the outstanding Catholic events
In Waterbury annually. will be
held next Wednesday night, Jan
ury n, at the Hotel Elton, at 8
o'clock. The banquet this year,
as III the past, Is for both men
and women.
The speakers include Rev.
Aloysius J. Hogan, s. j., dean Of
Georgetown Graduate school.
Judge John e. Swift Of Boston, a
supreme director of the X. Of c.,
State Deputy William J. Shea,
and Lieutenant Governor Frank
Hayes.
James w. FITZPATRICK will off,
ciatc as POSTMASTER. He In turn
will be introduced by Grand
knight Damon.
Reservations are being made
with Roger Walsh and he request
ed at last nights meeting that
those planning to attend make
plans for their tables before Mon
day Of next week II possible.
The makeup OF the new men,
bership committee, which will
function during the national
Knights Crusade now in progress,
was announced last night by
Grand Knight Bannon. John p.
Martin again heads this group
and he Is assisted by a large COM
mittee. It Is planned to stage de-
grees prior to Lent.
A letter Of coincidence to the
family OF Past Supreme Knight
John J. Cone Of Deal, N. j., was
voted by the council at last nights
meeting. His death occurred last
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
HYLAND BOUND
over TO COURT
Accused, Charged With
Auto Homicide, Out on
$1,000 Bonds

Fred Hyland, II, Of 1lol Baldwin
street, was bound over to the April
criminal session Of superior court
on a charge Of automobile homi-
eide when arraigned before Judge
Edward Mascolo In city court to-
day. The accused was freed on
bonds of $1,000.
Judge Mascolo stated that after
study Of the finding issued by
Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth
he had no choice but to find prob
able cause against the youth and
let the superior court decide the
case. The case had been continued
since yesterday by the Judge to
study the finding.
The deputy coroner, who testified
at hearing given Hyland yester-
day In city court, found Hyland
criminally responsible for the death
Of Mary Coughlin of ii South street
in an auto crash on Bristol road,
South Waterbury, last October. He
held that the car was being driv-
EN- by Hyland at an excessive rate
of speed.
The car crashed through a fence
and overturned. Miss Coughlin
died short time after the acci-
dent. Several other passengers In
the car, including Hyland, were Sc
riously injured.
When probable cause Is found,
the city court has no further ju-
risdiction In the case, and the ques-
ton Of guilt or innocence Is left for
the higher court to decide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20

The following foreclosure actions
viii be heard BY Judge AfcEycy IN
Superior court. Friday morning.
Hole against Frank M. Kerner;
Hole against Karl zepp and
others: Ross +. Newell and others
against Helen r. Walker and others:
Waterbury National Bank. receiver
Sanditz e. Traurig Co. against
Katherine Azunaris; Hattie M. New
ton against Margaret M. Belcourt
and others; Waterbury Savings
Bank against Antonio Cilfore and
others; Hole against Charles J.
Twiss and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Smith Popular Host
At Inaugural Fete
Congressman Entertains Many Waterburians in
Washington, D. G., Last Evening

Edward ]. Godfrey. health off,
Ger. and Mrs. Godfrey, City Asses
sor Thomas J. Shanahan and Mrs.
Shanahan, Democratic Town Com
mittee Secretary Dennis j. Clancy
and Mrs. Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Mulvilic, and Detective
Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Behind The
Lines
v. F. w.

wheeler Young Post, v. +. w,
and It's auxiliary will sponsor q
dinner at the Silver Chalet ON
February 18th as booster for the
state convention Of the organiza-
ton which will take place In this
city In June. Mrs. Mary Frost OF
New Britain, state president OF the
auxiliary, will attend.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements includes Mrs. Helen
Rrophy, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs.
Mary Splettstosher, Mrs. James
Martone, Joseph Meyer, William
O'Connor and James O'Donnell.
At the next meeting OF the
auxiliary on February LIST past
presidents Of the local group Will
be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
DiSiIvestrO Lodge

Vincent Novacca of Danbury,
grand financial secretary. was
guest of DiSilvestro Lodge. Sons OF
Italy. at meeting held last eve
ming at the Elton. IT was an
nounced at last nights session
that the plans for the annual
Valentine dinner-dancc had been
completed and that the affair
would be held In the Flemish
room OF the Elton OH the evening
OF January 20.
Miss Angelina Carissimi, past
venerable, Is chairman OF the din
ner committee which includes
Misc Olga Piola, Mrs. Julius Carts
SINH; Miss Concetta Miressi. Miss
Mary DcCicco. Miss Jane Renan-
do and Miss Rose Solomita.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Yankee Division

Cecilia Kearns, Junior vice.
commander Of the visiting group,
paid tribute to officers OF the
Bristol auxiliary, Yankee Divi-
sion Veterans association, when
the members OF the auxiliary
were guests Of vigneulles post
auxiliary last evening at the state
armory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
Pride OF WEIGH

Mrs. David Grenier. d1Strlct,
deputy, and Mrs. William Dun
lavey, marshall. were In charge
of the installation of officers OF
Pride of WEIGH Circle, Lady For
esters. last evening IN Foresters
hall, Watervillc.
Officers installed were: Chief
companion, Mrs. John Byrnes;
sub-chief companion, Mrs. Joseph
II. McArdle; chaplain. Mrs. Ed
ward H. Barlow: financial secre-
tary, Mrs. William Z. Dooney; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Thomas
A. Buckley: treasurer, Mrs. Fran
els J. Whalen; left guide. Mrs
James r. Duncan; left guide. Mrs.
Aciand l.. Wright; inside guard,
Mrs. Anthony 8. DiBlasi: outside
guard. Mrs. Mary McDonough;
Miss Mary Corrigan.