davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SportsCdnAid
Flood Area
Further
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

No one can pick up
a newspaper t h e S e
days nor twist a radio
dial without b e i n g
shocked by the distress
which has spread over
the Ohio Valley and
which has been visited
upon it's homes and
peoples.
And this spectacle of sui
fering, devastation, hunger
and disease, depriving hun
dreds of thousands of the
normal creatures comforts, has
no doubt set every one of US
to thinking-seriously.
We give our mite to the Red
Cross, the Nations recognized re-
lief agency in the face of all emer-
gencies and almost condemn our
selves because we can't give more.
All At StandstiH
And then we think-at least we
ought to-how well off we are to
possess those two essentials of life
food and warmth-our homes
unflooded, our larderS stocked, our
orderly life uninterrupted by in
undated streets or curtailment of
commodities.
WHICH GENERAL PICTURE
SETS US TO WONDERING IF
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DONE
THAT CAN BE DONE.
It sets us to wondering If we OF
the sports sphere. who take our
athletic pleasures in stride, week in
and week out, can't do a little
something more at the very mo-
ment we are enjoying our favor
ite pastimes.
This is the boxing and basket
ball season in Washington. The
schools are at the height of their
cage schedule. The colleges are
likewise. In the instances of Cath
olic University and Maryland, they
are in the midst of their boxing
programs.
An UnScofhed Field
HAVE ALL OF THESE ATH-
LETIC ORGANIZATIONS CON-
SIDERED DONATING A PER
CENTAGE OF THEIR GATE RE
CEIPTS TO THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS UNTIL THE EMER-
GENCY IS FULLY MET?
This week, next week and the
next, local and nearby gymnasiums
will be hosts to some 50-odd events.
Were they to let their friends
know through the normal news
paper and radio channels that,
say, 10 per cent of the paid ad-
missions will be turned over to the
Red Cross to relieve the Ohio
Valley disaster, which may yet
spread far down the Mississippi
unless the engineers are able to
thwart its progress, the attend
anceS ought to be just a little bit
more healthy than normally, and
no individual or organization will
miss the small sums so SET aside.
1t may appear on the surface
that 10 per cent of the gates at
many Of these events would only
amount to dollar or tWo-a drop
in the bucket, so to speak.
Letter Drops Started 1t
Well, it was only drops of rain
that started the torrents which
have swept through one of the
most flourishing areas of America
with its millions of modest, happy
homes now in shambles, and the
tiny coins clinking forth from the
several sources in this and every
other community in the land to
help rehabilitate the stricken will
be welcome, you can bet!
Promoter Joe Turner is the only
sports source locally to yet recog-
nize the fact that his fellow man
hundreds of miles away is down y
He clipped his gate 10 per cent
Tuesday night and realized a sub
stantial sum for the flood sufferers.
To start off a more general con-
CONTINUED on Page 33, Col. II
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SENTIMENT BETTER
IN METAL MARKETS
Domestic Copper Price Hardens
After Weakness-Tin Keeps
Portion of Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--While prices
ductuated i:regularly last week in non-
ferrous metals, underlying sentiment
was more cheerful Particularly in
later sessions when a bolstering effect
was supplied by recovery in foreign
markets.
Domestic copper hardened after
early weakness, with buyers paying up
to IL cents pound. Previously resale
copper was available at a lower level.
The rise at London and large domestic
bookings created the impression in
some quarters rise in the domestic
base might be a nearby possibility.
Electrolytic for export moved from a
low Of 965 cents to 1888 cents pound,
elf. European base ports. or a net
gain for the week of SO points
Lead was unchanged, with moderate
orders placed for december delivery.
Producers apparently were determined
to make a stand and hold at the pre-
vailing price levels.
Tin failed to fully maintain all its
gains. but ended with a net rise of
is cents pound. Consumers awaited
developments in the steel industry.
Zinc was firm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 13 (Pl.-The Argen-
cent frost damage. coupled with action Of
winnipeg prices served to heighten values
IN tooays wheat market. There was
Futures ranged Is to IS pence higher at
the close
Uncertainty over American crop con-
troll measures unsettled sentiment in cot
ton Early declines were partly erased
by trade calling and short covering Clos
ing prices we're l TO . points net lower
London and Paris closed
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1897

B. Co., ibbs Burdin washinston
Evening star., 1937-11-14
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GP).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
5000 9th ST NW,-TWo ROOMS. RITcH-

5409 2nd ST RMS. KITCHEN, nnT1
garage; SOB including gas electricity
IreeIJrlgerator' private entrance. Adams
Evening star., 1937-06-16

1900 X ST, NV. ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; electric refrigeration. switch
board and elevator service; rentals. $50
and S61 80. See res. mgr.
1915 10Th n.W.-;} rooms. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath: electric refrigeration: switch
board and elevator service: S61 80. See
resident manager.
Embassy Towers. 1920 Fuller St NV
! room. pullman kitchen and bath S42.5O.
and . rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath,
S62 so; elec. refs. elevator. See res. mgr
BOSS 4 PHELPS,
1417 K ST. NV. National $500.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

434 CALVERT ST. Rlverdale. Md.-Jarge
turn. double rm. with board, conV. trans.
modern home Greenwood 2051-J.
UNUSUAL accommodations in large, cool
home OF adults near Chevy Chase Club, >
furnished connecting rooms private bath,
shower. sleeping porch or other combine
tions to suit, maid service. u. limited
phone; double or twin beds Wise. 4gU3. .
COOL. COMFORTABLE ROOMS and bath
for two gentlemen: either two bed rooms
or bed room and living room. attractively
furnished, private home, no other room
erS; one block TO bus in Rlverdale, Mary
land Phone Greenwood '}.}34-J lS'
1898 Sth ST SO. Arlington. Va-T .r-
nished room for adults; board optional;
shower bath: reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
REAL VALUES

Modern apts.. newly decorated; rooms
kitchen and bath. See these for price and
location. At Rock Greek Park. between
the Million Dollar and the new Calvert
St. Bridges c4l0 Goth st. NV. res. mgr.
COLORED-"@23 F ST NW-ONE-
room and kitchen apt fur. or unfur.
Met. 1l3q
Evening star., 1937-06-16

1924 PORTER ST. NV, APT, 101
rooms. kit, dinette and bath -S S62 so
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
RE-UPHOLSTERING,

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
Tor $40; covering and new inside material
included; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette Workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.
2oO9 l4th ST. NV COLUMBIA lO1T2
Evening star., 1937-06-16

FAREWELL $500 18th ST. NV.
Two spacious rooms, large closets bath
with shower. kitchen-dinette: Frigidaire on
hnuse current. TaStefully furnished
Evening star., 1937-06-16

en-. bath; modern 2-story corner ouildsI-
Rents ranging from S45 TO So 50 552t
sth st. n.w.-Two-story corner building,
al outside rooms. - rooms. kitchen bath
$40 to 500. Janitor will show or call
EDW. L. STROHECKER Mot o.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
APARTMENTS UkFURNlSHED

APAk MEMO ONfUkNISheO.
s4s. .50-452O GA AVE. AND s5o-452s
18th st.-Liv rm.. bed rm., k, b.. porch
or dinette. Georgia 1888
3412 OTIS ST. NE AND 3 ROOM
apts. kitchen dinette bath heat, h. W.
$40 and 500 Apply MRS. ROSE. Apt. .
91O RHODE ISLAND AVE Me- LARGE
rooms kitchen and bath. 3 closets; $40
month Call Decatur 1877.
rms. foyer, kit. bath: lge. closets; cool.
2 expos: refrigeration. Dis 1896.
THE BOND, 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE NV room, kitchen, dinette and
bath; clean. bright. outside apt; walk
ing distance; Frigidaires. elevator. Resi-
dent manager District 4790
55o9 9th ST. NV. CORNER OF 9th AND
Kennedy-seveTal 2-r9om ona-, kitchen aad ND
rooms; modern building: Frigidaire on
call Metropolitan 2713,
j ROOM AND MODERN KITCHEN. IN
new home: heat light gas and refrigera-
tion included 332 Sth st. ne -
4O27 CONN AVE.-3-RM. APT. .KTTCH-
en- bath; inclosed porch: Frigidaire hot
water heat. elec. furn.; garage space
Cleveland 5000. -
o6 FLOWER AVE. TAKoMA PARKS
bed rooms entire floor, new detached
house: private front entrance; next woods
Senient e to bus: S67 30 10.
1922 EYE ST. NW-TWo ROOMS. BATH,
non-housekeeping; comfortable; conv. loca-
ton; reasonable.
1880 LYMAN PL. N.E.-3 RMS, KIT,
bath; heat, h.w., elec. Tefrigerator furnD
$45. Sec tan1tor.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

1916 H ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. porch. heat; S67 so.
1144 Columbia road n.w.-3 rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch. heat $3.50.
l712 Conn. ave. NV rooms. kitchen,
bath, heat: $50.
2O37-K ST. NV rooms, kitchen.
bath heat, S55.
3l3 H st. NV rooms. kitchen. bath.
heat; $50
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BOATS.

FOR SALE-Yacht Aragon, 46 by IL feet,
ideal for extended cruising: unusual
amount Of space below decks. and above;
has pilot house, stateroom, large galley.
bath. crews quarters and salon: very reli-
able heavy-duty motor; 32-volt lighting
plant with new batteries; hull heavily, con-
structed. This boat must be seen to be
appreciated. Improved b. c. real estates
considered In commission at Corinthian
Yacht Club. Inspection by appointment.
Call s. w. jerks National 2O92.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

THE MoNTELLo, 1901 COLUMBIA RD--
bedrooms. kitchen. bath and inclosed
porch; 3 bed -ooms. kitchen, bath and
screened porch; available now Potomac
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE; downtown. Is rms.
2La baths; income. S326; rent. S95. ST.
$50; terms. Mrs. Reach. zoos H st.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

3o1O WIS. AVE, NV.
Opp. National Cathedral rooms, din
cite, kit and bath. $3.50; 3 rms; recep
hall. dinette. kit. bath and porch; $50; so;
free Frigidaire See res. mgr; Apt. 1o2.
One room kitchen and bath. $3.50;
also rooms kitchen. bath and porch;
free Frigidare; $3.50. Res. mgr, Apt. 90.
THE SIBLEY.
Is NJ ST. nw-2 rms, kitchen and bath.
SAL; refrigeration. Res. mgr, Apt. 5.
j. c. WELDON CO.
1-o- x st NV Met Roll
Evening star., 1937-06-16

NEW APARTMENTS.
lst and Farragut sts. N.W-S42.5n to
S4T5O: . rms, kitchen, dinette, tile bath
with shower; screened rear porches: Ready
for occupancy July l5. Apply 4922 LIST st.
Genrgia 102S.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

29O2 PORTER ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath S62 .5O 0
Electric Refrigeration and Elevator
Evening star., 1937-06-16
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

1928 CALIFORNIA ST. NW-3 Ink.
rooms: refrigeratlon. unlim phone. laun-
dry: adults: SAB After 4:30.
G25 18th ST. N.E.-3 rooms, private bath;
gas. cleo. heat. furn.
22T l4th ST, NE-Three unfurnshed
rooms and back porch, Ink; very rea-
Sonable. 16s
Evening star., 1937-06-16

1442 BELMONT ST. N.W.-BASEMENT
apt: private bath and entrance; also
studio room with kitchen privileges.
NEATLY FURNISHED, . ROOMS, KTTCH-
en-, private bath: Frigidaire, gas and
cleo. So so; adults; Govt. employees.
2Jn6 MI plnacopt CT n
Evening star., 1937-06-16
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
NUDTTE, END ChuAr 30

DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
JERRY OMAHONY. INC
aa0 w. GRAND ST. ELIZABETH n j.
RESIDENT HOTEL. Conn ave. section; SO
rms. II baths. Rent. S40O. Wonderful
money maker Price only $500; terms
CAPITAL ADJUSTING 4 FINANCE CO,
zoos H St. NV. Met. 4s13.
S50o-Groc'y-dcl fine location: retiring
Se,200-Grocery meats; corn, 6 rms; est.
ness; reason for selling sickness
N1O0-Res,. beer; excel. location; terms
ST Sl,000-S300 cash; dining car; splen opp
S6oo-,Rooming house, 10 rms, 2 baths
Tourist home near WaShineton good OPP
A. S. ECONOMON Dist 1899.
20l Barrister Bldg. 635 st. NV. 16a
ROOMING HOUSE HOME.
7 Rooms-S62 so Rent.
14th and Monroe w.-If you have some
furniture this place will make all expenses.
Total price. $500.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
I010 Vermont Ave. Rm 217. Natl 1910.
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE, Dupont Circle.
90 rooms good furniture; rent S125 in
come over S400. For information call
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
1343 H st. NV. (Room 410). Met 1888.
RoOMING HOUSE, 10th and O-13 rooms.
2 baths: rent. 500: good income: always
filled all apts. Total price only S1,lOO;
terms. Call National 1854
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR,

1896 CALIFORNIA sT-BAsEMENT APT
two rooms bath. kitchenette $3.50 un-
furnished, S42. 80 furnished. 49,
ALTON APTS 1445 PARK RD NV
. rms. kit, bath; 3 rms. foyer. kit.
hath: Yenfilatinn refp elevator
Evening star., 1937-06-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1923 18th ST NV. APT. 4O5,
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. S35 90 June
July and August; S55 90 September lst
Switchboard Service.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

Penna. ave. Sc. II.
PIGS. 40, healthy. weeks old Call
Shen o3Q2
Evening star., 1937-06-16

ly renovated. > rooms kitchen. bath and
porch eighth floor south side. fine view
to Virginia hills; good ventilation. COM
paratively cool; radio, Frigidaire $50 per
mo-. July and Aug; priv. garage. Tele-
phnne fOrenoonS Apt. 81. %.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
ROOMS EUR. q uNEuR.

"ui 10th ST. S.E.--Two rooms near bath
VIII be made suitable for light housekeep-
ing Near transportation.
I72S N. CAPITOL ST., rms. and kitch-
en-, large. cool, newly furn.: porch. yard
semi bath LIST Il: adults. So. 90. gas.
light and heat: Si5 unfurniShed
Evening star., 1937-06-16

o2lO PENN AVE. NV. PLAZA. APT.
}O5-Studio room, kitchen and cool sleep
ing porch; Frigidaire elevator service.
> FRONT ROOMS, FACING PA. AVE;
high ceilings; bath; $50 monthly. West
oTQ5 $40 Doth ST NV
Evening star., 1937-06-16

6645 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration
Evening star., 1937-06-16

,IiLDEN GARDENS. CONN AVE. AND
Illden t:-Apartments consisting of / .
ana . bed rooms living room, dining room,
kltchen and bath; large apartments havs
sun room ana : baths. Prices range from
30 to Sl35. Phone Cleveland 6334
Evening star., 1937-06-16

I2TU N ST. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath S44 so
Available Now.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1T6 MASS. AVE NW-A distinctive
ONE for young people in an unsurpassed
1FarlOns Snnah1p
Evening star., 1937-02-21

|3YHE BIG NIGHT IS HERE -. DISGUISED AS STREET
BE66ARs, AND WITH HELPLESS ANNIE ASA
DEcOY, SHORTY AND HIS MURDEROUS GANG
APPROACH THE HOUSE OF THE RICH OLD
GENTLEMAN WHO. THEY ARE ASSURED, rs BOUND
10 ADMIT THEM, AS HE IS KNOWN TO BE A
SUCKER FOR BE66ARS, ESPECIALLY CHILDREN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
TO COMPLETE SPARTA
ELKIN ROAD NOV. 1ST.

Bituminous surface treatment on
the Sparta-Elkin highway, extend
ing for a distance of 9 miles, is
scheduled for completion on Mo-
vember l, according to an an
nouncement made in the weekly de-
tour bulletin issued by the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. In the meantime, traffic is
still being detoured over highway
No. 268, county road, U. S. AL and
N. C.. Is via Ronda and North Wiki
esboro-7 miles of dirt road and SO
miles of hard surface.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

aol. Well, you see--" she met
his eyes again-"T win."
Still her eyes held, and he could
not understand why hers did not
drop. II can't believe, hardly" he
said, that you have any idea what
sort of thing you're talking about"
She smiled. "You think don't?
That's because western men are
certainly the most conventional
people in the world"
Suddenly he angered. He had
not brought her here Of his own
will, nor set them afoot, nor wished
to rest here with her. He would
not even have been on her range,
or within days ride of it, if her
interests had not drown him in and
held him. She had made her de-
-lsions in regard to him long ago,
and to change them he had spent
his every resource without any eff
feet. And now, at the last-it
amused her to torment him. It
seemed to him that there was a
capricious she-devil in that girl
perhaps in all women, given oppor-
tunity.
"You see, know you," she was
saying again.
The masks behind his eyes drop
ped away, and though his face hard
Iy changed his eyes Redeemed,
seeming to smoke with an angry
fire that came up behind. She her.
,en had lighted that fire, long ago.
1t was fire that had driven him re-
lentlessly, making him rich; it could
ave made him work TO her all her
life-or it could break him again,
and drive him up and down the
world. Suddenly he did not know
whether he loved or hated this girl.
''I'n give you the same answer !
gave you in Inspiration" he said,
his words almost inaudible, even
against the stiffness of the night.
IF you think that, you're q little
fool"
Still she met his eyes, so long, so
steadily, so knowingly that he Won
dered for an instant what was hap
pening, was going to happen, there
under the coyote moon.
Then he saw her face change, so
that she was suddenly pale, and the
~nreadable light in her eyes went
out, and sshe was like a little girl.
Abruptly she pressed her face hard
INTO her hands.
He made his voice as hard and
cold as the rocks that hung over
en-. "Now what?"
She answered in a muffled voice,
Il was wrong-I am afraid. II
fail every one "She lifted
her head and glanced about her, as
if she were seeing this place for the
first time. A black shape lay be-
- the empty dust of the stream,
like great black bottle overturned
the carcass of Marian's dead
horse. Suddenly the girl turned
sideways, and dropped her head in
her arms upon the blanket. She
began to cry, terribly, silently ex-
cept for the choke of her breath.
He sat down against a rock and
A1ted. The gaunt, dead rock-hills,
leaned over them sadly cold and
silent, blackened by the twisted
ghost shapes of the parched brush.
And the coyote moon was pale and
old, no longer golden, but greenish,
like phosphorus rubbed on a dead
and frozen face.
Once she said, "But it's your
fault, as much as my own"
His answer was perfectly honest.
II don't know what you mean"
Continued next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
PAGE SEVEN
and Mrs. c. NJ. Miller last week.

Everyone in the community is
now busy harvesting corn and other
products. It is believed that the
corn crop this year is the best that
it has been in years.
Miss Ruth Reeves many friends
and admirers in the Obids section
deeply regret that she is leaving
the county and wish for her much
happiness and success. They espec-
tally want to congratulate the
prOOnol
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Obids News

Mrs. Edward Severt, from Obids,
visited her mother, Mrs. c. M. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Winford Miller visited in N
Wilkesboro recently.
Miss Ada Comb, who has been
sick in the hospital, is improved,
her many friends are glad to know.
A number of people enjoyed an
apple cutting at the home of Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
TWO MEN NABBED,
 ALLEGED ALIENS
Spainard and Portuguese Arrested for Illegal En.
 try Into Country

SpAlMS long-laStlng revoluti ionAry war may he of assistance to Jose Frias, ST, of l0AA North Main street, who was arrested here last night on charges ot Illegal entry to the Unit cd states, N.)' EFias, a spaniard, was arrested by Detective LieNtS, Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan. who were accom- panied by Immigration Inspector Trippe ot Hartford, The agents also arrested John HorgeS, SS, of 6SS South Main street, Q portuguese, and charged him with the same ot- fenSe.
 Both alleged aliens are being held at Hartford for hearings before the immlgrat ton authorities, Inspector Trippe told The Democrat today that 1t is not usually tho custom of this country to deport aliens who came to this country illegally from Q country engaged in war 1nAs. much Aa Spain, Erias native land, is engaged In c, war, there is Q pose slbility that he, may escape, At least for A time, Tn any event 1t k doubtful that he will he deported to spain, 4sE \, a.,As.3lA s to which slde he would fight with, should he be deported to Spain, aMiling rather ShAkily hN replied, '''There would he no choice. I'd have to tteAt with tho first side that caught me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
HENRY EORTIN,S \ <
 CASE CONTINUES

Trial continues today before Judge Edward ', Tlnn in the court cf eosA- mon pleas of the case of Henry F0rtin. of Bristol, AdMlnietfator oG the estate of Joseph Eortin. ot TholMaston, for ti0,000 damages against Arthur !. Veiietta Of Wa terhury. Additional jurors were oaila cd today when the panel was dime inished to ii jurors who, hy agree. Ment of court end eounaAl, heard the start of tho damage suit pro. eeedinNA. oNft atEt liCc N alt'.
 Joseph Fortln wee fatally injured May ., lest. whom struck by an automobile in front of his house aA he alighted from c Waterbury bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
FuteSNut
 .Mesgs !.
Sharllan Conncll

A meeting og the K. of 0. hoose- CT committee win hA held tonor- TOW niRht Ae esSO o'clock ln the Columbus club with Grand Knight Thomas w. Scaddon preyldlng. All members are urged Co beN present. as important plans are 70 b dis- cussed. 1 A,f
 An invitation has also been ex- tended by Grand Knight Scadden to any member of the Sheridan council, a, Knight of Columbus to he present at the meeting.
 The booster committee Is at present composed of members who are planning several activities for the K. oe c. in Waterbury, all linked with the nationwide mem- hershlp drive now being conduct Cd by the order. Stt ~ #"
 Several events of interest Co Wa terbUry Rt large are under consid- Nratlon by the local K of Q. ooun~ oil, announcement of which In the coming months is expected to arouse considerable interest, both among members Of sheridan coUn. oil and throughout all maternal organizations In this city.
 Tomorrow nights meetlnt will be called ct esS0 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
.CL.O.. AFFILATES. IN STATE E CONFERENCE RI
Steering Committee Com.
 pletes Plans for Conyen. tion in Bridgeport

Delegates osLo6Ai abi of the In- ternAtionAl Union Of Mine, Mill and shelter Workers, Who will attend the state conference Of Connecticut 0,f.o, AfflllAtAs ct Bridgeport, De- eember ( and Q, will be elected and instructed ct tho next general meet. Ing of tho locAi unit, November Q. Officials of the local unit will havo several Interesting measures to Do presented to the convention.
 Plans tor the convention were made last week hy steefisik cofliihit- tees ot tho Ci.o. unioni, Which was ehesan at tho meeting Of the several unions of the Committee for Indus. trilal Organization which met n Nsw , Haven as carly as Angust si,
 M tho estimasioi, of wliiasn F. Garrett. Suh-segionAi direct0f of ths Q. |. Q. for inc State oz Con- neotiout no less than 800 delegates will attend the Hridgeport, confer- efce. Local officials have made no decided ostlImAtioh AS to how many shelld represent the local units.
 Preliminary steps preparatory to the conference will De taken by Q committee including Michael Roxs as, Bernard echub, Mantle Bantcra, John ~. Myers, Joseph Juiianelle end Frank Trainer. On tho evening previous 10 the opening of the cons terence ,it, Is planned to hAye,A mas meeting to which ell the wrokers oi nrldgaport, will be invited, Out standing personalities Of the C.f.O' movement will he invited both to the meeting and to the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
DRESS REHEARSAL
 OF CAST TONIGHT

The olVlc TAoAt0r of4Waterbufy production of sI1xeuEsloh' wifi be run otl the third night, Saturday, it was announced by Wm. w. vusbuFfh, Mir. VOsburah said that tc date 7i0 Feservati0ns have been made At the box once, c figure which is higher than tho attendance Of any Of the first three plays last season. 4!
 "A liii dress rehearsal will be held this evening and the play will Cpen tOtnoEfow for c thfee.day run. MT. Vcaburah also said that this actiok was taken with the consent Of James ytfness, diFecteF, end as many mefnheFa Of the board Of di- TeetOrS Aa c0uld bo reached, ,,e
 The theateF membership this year totals ono thousand and ir order te accommodate these iileinbefg and others who are interested, it WAS decided that it would be advisable to run the production . third night.