davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

the challenger went one up when
Brodie ran into difficulty, but Strause
drove into the rough on the 33rd hole,
making the match even again. The
players divided the 35th, but Strause
came through with fine form with a
par on the 35th while Brodie'S shot
went into a drain ditch lust beyond
ing the challenger one-up. Strause
copied the Seth hole and the match.
A large gallery followed the match
through the final IS holes, and saw
some fine golf demonstrated.
Second and third flights were holly
contested, and in the second, Cheat
ham got Jenkins far down in Sat
urday's play, and the runer-up could
not overcome the lead Sunday.
Prizes in the various flights will be
awarded at a Dutch Supper tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the club house, and
members were urged to bring their
ladies'
How StrauSe won
Saturdays Rounds
Strause-544 1856 444-40
In-443 455 653-39 Total 10.
Brodie-436 $50 $50.
In-t34 465 444 SO Total-7S.
Sundays Rounds
Strause-443 $50 453-
In-434 446 4433- 1913.
Brodie-t34 456 1851
hiss 455 464-42-79.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
Hight Bags Birdie
In Golf Yesterday

Bagging a birdie is 4 hard task
for golfer, but to bag birdie"
on the wing is something almost
impossible but Charlie Hight, Jr.,
did just that yesterday afternoon
while playing at West End Coun-
try Club. Hight was playing in
foursome with Bill Goodwin,
Travis Credle and Jack Watkins,
and was on number six, sol yard
hole with par five. Hight got a
good drive, and was playing a
brassie shot, and as the ball scared
through the air, it cOllided with a
sparrow. The bird literally ex-
plOded in mid-air and the balls
flight was interrupted.
The fOursOme brought what part
of the bird that could be found to
the club house for proof of Nights
birdie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
TUNNEY LIKES JOE
OVER JIM BRADDOCK

> Chicago. June 21-(AP)- Gene
Tunney looked on from the fringe Of
pugilism's latest big show Sunday and
suggested Joe Louis should win
easily" from Champion Jim Braddock
next Tuesday night
Back near the spectacular scene of
his greatest fistic triumph, achieved
when he got up off the floor 10 whip
Jack in his famous "battle of the
long count" Tunney paused after a
round Of golf at the Lake Forest of
Albert d. I4asller to survey the cur
rent outlook in the hoxfighting bust
-eSs he once dOmir atCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
RAPIDS GOLFERS Be
HERE WEDNESDAY
First Inter-City Opposition
Since Locals Drubbed
Oxford

Roanoke Rapids golfers will offer
opposition for West End Country
Club linksmen here Wednesday aft
ernoon over the local course.
Henderson has baan without a 70 >
since dru5bing Oxford on June 9, for
championship tournament play has
been underway during the past week.
After Wednesdays match, golfers
here will be forced to use temporary
greens for two or three weeks while
reworking and reseeding of greens
will be carried out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7oda8Gdmes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte.
ASheville at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Open date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

Ray Wolf, will be held August 1928,
it was announced today by Secretary
E. r. Rankin.
Coach Robert A. Fetzer, director of
athletics and head of the Department
of Physical Education at the Univer-
sity, will be in charge Of the school
and of the teaching staff which is to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

1S12-Progressive Party organl- ed
in Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
Nathan Strause Dethrones Brodie AS West End Champ

Human beings are creatures who
like to have everything old-their fur
niture, wine. trees paintings. books,
neutrality-suspicious., that is, ex-
cept themselves.
June hasn't become history yet. but
when the other months went out the
bleating heard was on the part of the
harassed humans who We're founder
ing in the midst of their fuel bills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

include members of the Tar Heel
coaching staff.
Instruction will be given in the
coaching Of football, basketball. base
ball, track boxing, wrestling and in
athletic training and conditioning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
Dutch Supper Be
At 7::3O Tonight

A Dutch Supper at West End
Country Club for golfers and their
ladies tonight at 7:3O o'clock will
bring to a close activities of the an
nual championship tournament for
local linksmen.
Yesterdays finals saw J. H. Brodie,
long champion, dethroned by N. P.
Strause, and ]. T. Cheatham win the
second flight honors, while Bob Beas-
ley took third flight laurels.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners of the various flights, runners
up and winners of consolation flights
and low medal.
Many are expected to attend the
supper.
1S12-ProgresSive Party organic ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville l; Norfolk I.
Portsmouth 90; Durham A.
Winston 11-2; Rocky Mount 90.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago A; New York ST.
Detroit 6-8; Philadelphia 81.
st. Louis 3; Washington 5.
Cleveland IS; Boston 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
CAROLINA COACHING
SCHOOL AUGUST 1928

Chapel Hill, June 21-The Univer-
sity Of North Cardinals sixteenth an
nual coaching school featuring foot
ball week under the leadership of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

There are long pauses between pro-
grams on many European radio sta
tior 5. Sounds like a swell new feature
idea American broadcasters may find
highly popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

Continued from Page u
ported to have been signed Deem
Der IS, specifies that 5000 shall be set
aside for her funeral. All jewelry
owned by Mrs. Gould, as well as all
her stocks and bonds, are given IN
this will To Barbara Weber OF this
city. The rest of the estate was
given to st. Pauls Methodist Epis--
copal church. Should the church
not be existent at the time Of her
death, 1t was provided that one
half of the remainder OF the estate
should go to Winona lodge, Daugh-
tiers of Rebecca, and the other half
to Nosahogall lodge, Odd Fellows; III
memory OF Mrs. Gould's first hu3-
band, Bertram Irion. Should the
church refuse the bequest, Mrs.
Gould specified that the residue OF
the estate should go 10 the Saliva
ton Army.
Three witnesses testified that this
will was signed by Mrs. Gould at the
New Haven hospital and that she
was capable when she signed 1t.
The husband claims that the will
dated December 6, 1886, which leaves
the entire estate to him, Is the valid
one and should be accepted by the
court.
The will drawn in 1881 Is super
seeded by the other Wills, besides be-
ing outlawed by Mrs. Gould's Sec
ond marriage. 1t contained numer-
Gus requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

ganist, Is director Of the singers.
officers recently elected include
Michael Carpenter, president; Pat
sy Spino, vice-president; Marion
MARITIME, secretary and Louis Riz-
zutti, treasurer. e
Smoker Draws Well
Nearly 400 attended the annual
smoker Of the Lithuanian Citizens
Political club last night at venta
hall. They witnessed a well-bal-
anced program Of entertainment
Johnny Mendell, we'll known sports
enthusiast, acted as master Of cere-
monies, and the program included
boxing, comedy, dancing and sing
ing, with instrumental selections by
musical group.
Joe Mobile refereed the boxing
tits which featured AL Slayer and
Ed Ketchell, Billy Travers and Ted
Geneva Mike Marinelli and Willie
Lemke. A novelty exhibition of bag
punching presented by william E.
Shea Of Jersey City also attracted
wide attention.
The musical attractions included
singing and dancing by Charley
Carr; songs In Lithuanian by An
thony Redvilas songs by Patty Ma
rino Joseph Hellman and Alex
Lazauskas comedy interpretations
by Peter Poskas Sr. The Brooklyn
Hill-Billies received fine ovation
for their presentation Of several Sc
lections. Included In the group
were AL Schweiger Arty Capable
Patrick Marino Joseph Hellmann
and James Kirby. The program ter
minted with the rendition of several
ballad numbers by John Archie.
The committee consisted OF Jo-
seph Thomas, william Balasky,
Clemens Strauss, John Klikna and
John Kustas.
st. Patrick's Rehearsal
A final rehearsal of the program
to be presented st. Patrick's night
under the auspices of st. Patrick's
Holy Name society will take place
tomorrow afternoon at the Lyceum,
The rehearsal will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
Mts GARNER singers
The cast preparing for the pres
entation Of the annual minstrel
show Of the Holy Name society of
the church Of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel. will meet tomorrow after
noon at the parish hall at 2 o'clock.
The cast is directed by John j.
Jannetty.
Students to Meet
Preparations for the annual
dinner dance Of the Lithuanian
Catholic Students association at
the Elton hotel. April II, will be
discussed at the regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon In the Con-
gress avenue school at $3.50 O'Clock.
The general committee consists Of
Alexander J. Aleksis, Hedwiga Stul-
ginskas. Natalie Plangas, Alice
Staselunas. Esther Yoksa, Vincent
Urban and Anthony Kateiva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

appreciate them. You will wonder
how 1t Is possible to secure such fine
books at such q low cost. The book
Is full library size, printed In clear
distinct type. 1t has a very sub
stantial binding and will be a treas
rre to any library.
Here are the titles OF the ten
volumes:
"Mine Own People"
"Plain Tales from the Hills"
"In Black and White and the
Story Of the Gabsgys"
"Under the De0dars and City OF
the Dreadful Night"
''Thc Light That Failed"
"Wee Willie Wrinkle and Ameri-
can Notes"
SOLDIERS Three"
"The Phantom Rickshaw"
Letters Of Marque"
Departmental Ditties and Bar
rack Room Ballads"
To obtain the classic library OF
Rudyard Kipling's Tales OF India
this is all you have to do: Clip six
numbered Special Gift Presentation
Coupons from six different dated is
sues of The Democrat. Bring these
coupons to our Office, together with
20 cents for the book, and it is yours.
A new volume will be released each
week until your entire classic library
edition of Kipling's Tales is COM
plete.
Clip the special gift presentation
coupon on this page today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
Supt. of Police Roach
COMPLETES First Year

The past week marked the first
anniversary Of the appointment
Of william j. Roach as superin-
tendent Of the Waterbury police
department, for 1t was on March
II, 1885, that Supt. Roach first
entered the chiefs Office at police
headquarters, succeeding Super
intendent Joseph H. Mclean. The
year has witnessed many develop
ments in the department and has
brought many forward steps.
A review Of Supt. Roach's first
year In Office shows that great
deal has been accomplished. APP
proval of a police radio system
was secured, and the system,
when installed, will place Water
bury on a par with other cities
Of the country in use Of modern
means to combat crime.
Revolving System
The revolving platoon system
was placed into effect, ending the
system which had men on the
same platoon for years. In addi-
ton, the platoon hours were
changed. Police shifts now run
from Z q. m. to 3 p. M, 3 p. m.
TO II p. M, and II p. m. to z
q. m. Members of the morning
and evening platoons change
shifts every three months, with
the next change due April /.
Another of the years important
police developments was the po-
lice traffic school, organized by
Supt. Roach and directed by Lieut..
Franklin M. Kreml, noted traffic
authority. When the schools
sessions were completed, the po-
lice traffic accident squad was Or
ganized and Is still functioning.
The accident squad has done in
valuable work, and has already.
been cited several times for the
reduction of the city's accident to-
tails In recent months.
Traffic School
Three members Of the local po-
lice department were sent by
Supt. Roach to attend a traffic
school at Harvard university. The
men who attended Gall Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
SEYMOUR MAN IS
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Walter Krajza Unable to
Pay $3.50 Judgment
% to Woman

Walter Krajza of Seymour Is a
guest today at the New Haven coun-
ty Jail at the expense Of Elizabeth
Strang of Ansonia because he could
not pay her the sum of $3,589.73,
which represents a judgment hand
ed down in her favor by Judge
Frank p. McEvoy in superior court,
February 4.
When Elizabeth Strang attempt
ed TO collect the judgment entered
in her favor, for her suit against
Krajza, she found that he was with
out funds and property to satisfy
the judgment. Immediately she Or
dered Clerk George H. Freeman OF
the superior court OF prepare COM
mittment, which was placed In the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Jacob II
KATE, who took Krajza into custody
and deposited him at New Haven
County Jail. There Is only one way
other than paying the Judgment in
which Krajza can be released from
incarceration, and that is TO take
the poor debtors oath and announce
himself a pauper. II he should de-
eide to remain in the Jail and re-
fuse to either take the oath or pay
the judgment, Elizabeth Strang
must pay the state SO weekly duriNg
his stay. The commitment to jail
Is In no way criminal mark on
Krajza In so far as the state Is con-
cerned.
The suit Is brought by the plain
tiff, who was injured when struck
by an automobile driven by KraJza,
In Ansonia, November q, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRESENTED PRIZE

A diversified program of enter
tainment was presented last night
at the Mill Plain Union church hall
under the auspices of the Mems
Community club of the parish. Two
teams of ten pupils each from Chase
and Anderson schools engaged In a
spelling bee, with Frederick Cook
and Carl Beeman of the seventh
grade at Anderson school finally
emerging victorious. Rev. Matthew
@. Madden. pastor of the church,
presented them with q silver cup,
which will repose in their school.
John Kenney of the Crosby high
faculty was spelling master.
Following the spelling bee, a min
strel was presented by the Mill Plain
Hi-Y boys club. The affair was
attended by well over 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

Mrs. Domenic Altieri Is general
chairman Of arrangements for the
large card party which IL to be
sponsored by the Italian W0men's
Democratic club on Tuesday eve
ming, March 10th. The affair will
be one Of the most successful So
cial events Of the month.
Assisting members Of the gen.
cral committee include: Doris
Jacaruso, Linda FalzOne, Mrs.
Isabel JacovinO, Susie Pascarella,
Mrs. J. Cappella, Mrs. Charles
Barbieri, Mrs. Marie Mariana,
Mrs. Robert Bosco, Mrs. L. Walker,
Lucia Mattarazxo. Mrs. A. Mare
anthony, Mrs. Rose Past0re. Mrs.
Theresa Crooks, and Mrs. Harold
Senior.
Prizes will be In charge Of Mrs.
Linda FalZOnc, Mrs. Isabella JacO-
vino and Mrs. Susie Pascarelli.
Miss Doris JacarusO will arrange
the entertainment for the eve
ming. Tickets are being handled
by Mrs. Harold Senior and Mrs.
Louis Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

making part Of the regular police
equipment ever since he was named
to head the department After ex-
haustipe tests, the department early
in the year decided to purchase its
equipment from the Gamewell
Company, which manufactures
much Of the electrical equipment
used by the police here.
Waterbury's police radio system
willfplace 1t ona par with the other
large cities OF the state, some OF
which have radio systems in opera
ton in the police department for
several years. Use Of radio will
mark another forward step for the
department and superintendent
Roach and city officials believe that
it will make for greatly improved
efficiency.
The transmitting station will be in
the city hall, and motor patrol cars
will be equipped with special receive
ing apparatus so that policemen will
be under direct instruction from
headquarters at all times. Later on,
a two-way system, which would en-
able policemen in cars to talk to
headquarters or to occupants OF
other cars may be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
STATE FEDERATION
OF TEACHERS HERE

Continued From Page H.
Grace Flanagan, Miss Kathryn
Hayes, Miss Irene Spellman, MISS
Loretta Skelly, Miss Anna Milan,
Miss Mary Haggerty. Miss Celinda
Wakelee.
Arrangements: Miss Adeline Riz-
zolo, chairman; Miss Helen Noonan,
Miss Mary Wall and Miss Leta
Guerrero.
Entertainment: Miss Helen Gar
rem, chairman; Pierre Pronovost,
Miss Catherine Hayes.
Seating: Miss Margaret Jackson
Miss Margaret Doyle. Miss Adeline
Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Cum
ningham.
Decorating: Miss May Finnan'
chairman; Miss Irene Spellman'
Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Mary
O'Neill.
Publicity: Miss Mae M. German
chairman; Miss May Finnan.
Invitations: Miss Esther r. Tehan,
chairman; Miss Agnes Skehan and
Miss Mary Colwell.
Tickets: Miss Irene Kemp, chair
man; Miss Abbie Shea and MISS
Gertrude Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

Many prominent persons will par
ticipate In q tribute to st. Patrick,
patron Of ireland, tomorrow evening
with a banquet to be held at the
Elton hotel at 8 o'clock. The BAN
quet will be proceeded by o recep-
ton at o'clock for out-of-town
guests and local patrons Of the
irish American social club, sponsors
Of the testimonial. The affair will
mark the third Of Its kind held In
this city, past banquets becoming
widely noted for their program Of
speakers of Irish history.
Lieut. Governor T. Frank Hayes Is
honorary chairman Of the arrange
ments committee while DR.. John D.
Frenzy, who will act as POSTMASTER
Of the gathering, is general chair
man of the celebration. Past-presi-
dent George T. Ryan was named
chairman Of the banquet committee.
List Of Speakers
Others besides these officials who
constitute the speakers list are Gov
ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Thomas j.
Reidy, president Of the Irish Amer
lean social club; Rev. Francis M.
OlShea Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, who will deliver the in
vocation; Congressman j. Joseph
Smith, Judge John F. McGrath,
Miss Edna Purtell Of the state labor
department; Hon. William T. Phil
lips of New York City, supreme
court magistrate; Rev. Roger B. T.
Anderson, rector of Trinity church,
and Rev. John H. Anderson, d. D.
Music appropriate for the occa-
sion will be played by Edward Dow
ling and his orchestra, with songs
by William O'Brien, Joseph H. Lee
zotte and Harry Cashin's quartette,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
City Health Officer
Broadcasts Warning
To All Proprietors
New Ordinance May Be Formulated Here to Enforce
Sanitation in Public Places State Code Serves as
Basis for Depfs Plan Of Frequent Inspections

which viii cover the situation in
Waterbury. Z
Unsanttary practices in local res
taurants and taverns might well be
the. cause for the spread Of such
communicable diseases as septic sore
throat trench mouth and other all
me1tst the local health officer fur
ther Stated 3s Fst
In Hartford the regulations in
connection with the dispensing OF
food and drinks are very strict. All
glasses, dishes, silverware and mis-
cellaneous utensils must be washed
after each service In warm water I'M
til such time as they are clean to
touch and sight. The water contains
soap or an alkali cleanser. After this
has been completed, It Is specified
that all of the above mentioned ar
ticles must be placed In wire cages
and immersed in water heated to
ITO degrees farenheit for Ave min
utes. The subsection Of the articles
to the bacterial action Of the water
for this length Of time insures clean
illness the next time the dishes, glass
es and silverware are used.
Aids Authorities
It Is not believed that there are
many tavern or restaurant keepers
In Waterbury who fail to take prop
er sanitary precautions, DR.. Godfrey
said today. The present idea of a
city ordinance is aimed at those few
who do not and therefore aid the
spread of disease. A new ordinance
will make 1t easier for the health de-
partment to carry out its work, he
said, and the matter will be brought
up OF the next meeting Of the health
board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
Marian Fathers To
Speak At Breakfast
Knights OF Lithuana and St. Joseph's Choir Hold An
nual Communion Gathering Tomorrow Morning
BROOKLYN NEWS

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the communion breakfast to-
morrow morning at st. Joseph's
hall to be given jointly by the
knights of Lithuania and members
of the church choir. The event will
take place in the parish hall after
the o'clock mass. Both groups will
receive holy communion In a body.
The speakers will include the
Marian Fathers who. are conducting
q nine day novena to st. Joseph,
now in progress, Rev. Joseph j. VAL
antiejus, pastor; Rev. A. Edward
Gradeck, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas,
and several prominent parishioners.
julius Vilciaukas Is president Of the
x. Of L. and Peter Lazauskas Of the
choir.
Choir to Seat Slate
Newly-electe officers Of the choir
OF the church Of Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel will be installed tomorrow
with exercises to take place in the
parish hall following the II o'clock
mass. Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
MILES McNIFF HEADS
CAMERA CLUB SLATE

Officers Of the Waterbury Camera
Clan were chosen last night at q
meeting at the Mattatuck Historical
society building. They include:
President, Miles F. McNiff, Jr.; vice.
president, Wallace Bartlett of Wa
tertown; secretary, Helene Koslosky;
treasurer, David Thompson. Activ-
tiles for the coming year were dis
cussed following the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13

and Miss Anna McDonough, record
ing secretary. The trustees are, Mrs.
Garrett Casey, Mrs. Benjamin La
vale, Mrs. Bartholomew Joyce; Miss
Virginia Reagan and Miss Margaret
Lynch.
Committees
Honorary chairman--Hon. Frank
Hayes.
General chairman--Dr. John D.
Frenzy.
Secretary-John Reidy.
Banquet committee-George T.
Ryan, chairman, Attorney Hugh Nc
Gill, Arthur j. Lunny, Frederick
Carr, Francis Q. O'Donnell and
Joseph Holleran.
Reception committee-Thomas j
Reidy, chairman, Daniel T. Earring
ton, ST.. Michael j. Whelan, Judge
John F. McGrath, DR.. Patrick j.
Dwyer, Joseph Mulville, Captain
Peter Z. Fox, Frank j. Green, John
Bulger, Attorney Vincent A. Scully,
DR.. j. Henry McGrath, Thomas j.
F4emrning, Michael Lynch and
Frank Keavney.
Ticket ommittee--Edward Lough-
rain, ST., Henry Smithwick, John
p. Barry, William Lawlor, Thomas
O,Connor, William Fitzell, William
Boyle, Wallace ]. Inglis, William
O'Neill, Timothy Costello, Patrick
McKenna, Mortimer Calvin, Thomas
Ia, n.aL TAI1vN nt11OVN
Press committee.-E. Vincent Ma
loney, publisher of the Democrat
Raymond j. Farming, managing edi-
tor of the American, Henry p. Me-
Grath, Harry Fruin and John Reidy
Entertainment committee-HarrS
x. CaShin, chairman, Joseph II
Lezotte and Jack Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
Third Kipling Book
Goes On Sale Today
Number One and Two May Be Obtained at Democrat
for Coupons Volumes Add Color to Any Library

Today volume three Of Rudyard
Kipling's set Of ten volumes goes
on sale at The Democrat office for
20 cents and six consecutively num-
bered coupons. 1t is not too late,
however, to secure number one and
two II you wish to secure the entire
ten volumes. A different volume Is
placed on sale each week until the
entire ten volumes have been dis
tributed.
You must see these books to really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-13
CANNON ADDRESSES
CAMERA CLUB HERE

An illustrated lecture ON the
methods of sending pictures by wire
was delivered last night by james
p. Cannon Of New York ut a meet
ing OF the Brass City Camera club
at Crosby high school. Mr.. Cannon
y eunnecled with the Southern New
England Telephone company. Henry
Scott, president OF the club. pre-
sided 10 the meeting.