davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Eighteen Absentees;
From WPA Roll Call
Welfare Investigators Find Seven Had Obtained Pri-
vate EmpIOyment-City Trying to Reduce Relief /.

Announcement was made at the
department Of welfare ONCE today
that 10 of the SO men who were
scheduled TO report for work ct va
rious WPA projects In the city this
morning had failed 10 do so. Mrs.
Margaret Verdon. head Of the de-
partment, said today that members
Of her staff discovered yesterday,
when they were calling at the homes
Of the men to pass out assignment
slips. that seven OF this group had
received jobs in private employment.
1t Is also assumed, said Mrs. YER
don, that the other eleven men who
failed TO report this morning had
also gotten work Of some kind.
Places Filled
No oflcial word has been released
In connection with filling the places
Of the men who did not turn up for
work today but 1t Is safe TO assume
that In the near future 10 more men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
YALE LIBRARIAN
LECTURINC, HERE

broadway Plays OF the Moment
will BIO the topic discussed this
afternoon before the members OF
the waterbury Women's Club by
Miriam Doan Scott. Librarian and
assistant instructor at the Yale
school Of Drama. The speaker will
talk on q number OF The current
New York plays. pointing out their
construction and significance Mrs.
Scott ID n graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin and Yale Drama
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

now on direct relief will be giveits
the WPA Jobs. .9I
II this works out. the local relies
load at the department Of welfare
will see O further decrease. 1t was !.
estimated yesterday, with the prose-
pect Of so men being taken of thees
direct relief list, that the local load
would be less some 200 persons. The
addition Of 10 more men TO the WPA
assuming that the average numbek y
Of persons dependent on each 49,,
about four or FIVE, would bring the.
total number of men dropped FROM
direct relief to n and lessen the
number Of persons on direct relief
by some $50 names. ~
Pay Day
All Waterbury WPA workers re- !.
ceived pay checks this morning front.
New Haven. The men we're at work :.
on projects today 80 the checks were =
delivered to them while at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Grand knight

Grand knight
nifty TO bring TO this city the best
speakers In the clerical and lay
field.
Principal Speakers
This year Is no exception in the
calibre Of the participants. AS the
principal speakers the committee
In charge has secured the Rev.
Aloysius J. Hogan, 8. j., dean Of
Georgetown Graduate school and
former president Of Fordham uni
versity, and Judge John e. Swift
of the Massachusetts supreme
court. Father Hogan Is well known
here In Waterbury having been
the guest Of the Manresa Retreat
ant band several years ago. He Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Chairman
Final plans have been completed
for the fourth annual Catholic
Action banquet of Sheridan coun-
ell, "a, Knights OF Columbus,
which will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton.
1t Is expected that between 200
and $50 members of the council,
their friends, and invited guests
will be In attendance.
As in the past this event is
scheduled to be one OF the out
standing In Catholic activities In
waterbury. Since It's inception In
1884 the banquet has become
steadily popular and has given the
Knights Of Columbus an opportu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Deputy q. G. Ranger

K1obedanz, who was reelected
chief ranger. has n membership Of
Is years. while Edward s.. Sutton.
treasurer, has also fifteen years
credited TO his service record.
The official list Of officers TO be
Installed Thursday night includes:
william J. Klobedanz. chief
ranger; Charles Martone. sub
chief ranger: Edward 8. sutton.
treasurer: James A. Clifford, flnan-
cial secretary; George Reddig. re-
cording secretary; John n. Jones.
senior Woodward l.. b. Atwood,
junior woodward; M. J. Martonc.
senior and Junior beadlc: II. L.
Weis. lecturer: THOMAS r. Dollanc.
J. P. Tracy, Carl Hedler. trustees;
Or. H.. II. Johnston. court physi-
clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
FIRST CHURCH

A description OF lantern slides
which contained pictures Of many
varieties Of garden flowers was
given to the members OF the Ellen j..
Wilton Book Club last night at the
First Congregational church by Mrs.
John A. Coc, ST., following D supper
which was given under the direction
of Mrs. Jessie StaeRemann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
TOastmaster

IOaStmaStcf
also well known to former Ford
ham students who attended the
New York university during his
presidency.
Judge Swift Is native Of Mil
ford, Mass, and has been afflli-
ated with Senator David I. Walsh
in the practice Of law for many
years. He has always been active
In X. OF @. work and was elected
to the supreme board OF directors
in 1927. He Is still a member.
Address Of Welcome
Lieutenant-G Governor Frank
Hayes will extend welcome to the
guests and State Deputy William
j. Shea Of Manchester will voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

with opinions varying sharply
and with competing forces organiz-
ing for q last-minute push" to
achieve their respective detectives,
q tax limitation bill that would pro-
hibit cities from levying q property
tax in excess Of rs mills, Is headed
for the general assembly. The bill
makes the notable exception Of
taxeN levied to clear municipal OBJ
legations assumed before the anti
cipated passage Of the bill, which Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Boston, Jan. &C. (UP)--- Weather
forecast:
colder tonight and Wednesday, pos
sibly snow or rain Wednesday af-
ternoon on southeast coast.
Rhode Island---Mostly cloudy to-
night md Wednesday, possibly snow
or rain In extreme south portion
night.
Connecticut Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Colder to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Chaplain

Oh&RhBs"
the welcome OF the X. Of G. Grand
Knight Charles J. Bannon will
open the banquet by presenting
the POSTMASTER. who is James w.
Fitzpatrick, who officiated In a like
capacity last year.
The invocation Is TO be delivered
by the Rev. James M. Coughlin,
chaplain Of Sheridan council.
Rev. James Woods, Father Prior
Of Michael McGivney circle, 124.
Columbian Squires, will give the
benedictlon.
General Chairman Cornelius r.
Maloney was Notified today by
Chairman Walsh NJ the reserva-
tions committee that seating ar
rangements must be completed
today, so that the banquet hall
may be properly prepared early
tomorrow.
AS In past years the banquet Is
for both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Church Nelus

for which the following are enroll
ed: Mrs. Lucinda Adams, Ruth
Shirley Booth, Gertrude Budd
George Crowder, Roy e. Cummings
Mrs. Elsa Doolittle, Mrs. Loren
Burner, Mrs. Sarah Foote. Mrs
Dora Hotchkiss, Elsie Leising,
Emily L. Modrow. Harold q. Pier
pont, Mrs. Harold q. Pierpont. Mrs.
David Rogers, HelenB. Townsend. q.
II. Wright and Gala Zane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL

Present officers of the Waterbury
Congregational union are expected
TO be renamed at a meeting Of the
council tonight In the Second Con-
gregational church. The council
consists Of the pastor OF each Of
the I'VE Congregational churches In
Waterbury and two members from
each church. Yearly reports will
also be read.
Present officers are: President,
Rev. i)r. James r. Gregg. pastor Of
the First Congregational church;
vice-pr esident, Rev. w. Moreton
Owen, pastor Of the Bunker Hill
Congregational church, secretary
treasurer. John II. Curtis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

The secretary knew Clark, and
realized he would not intrude on
such a conference unless the intru-
sion was necessitated by a matter
of the utmost gravity. So she
obeyed instantly.
"Mr. Griffith is here, Mr.. Tweed,
and he says it is highly necessary
to speak with you" she said when
the connection had been made.
"Put him on" Clark heard
Tweed's voice say.
"Chief?"
eyes, Clark. What is it,"
81 don't dare trust this over the
phone, Chief. But I've got to see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
CHAPTER IL

Clark came back to his seat. His
face settled into the grim lines that
so often characterized it of late.
"What do you know?" he asked.
"Go ahead, Toots," Sanborn said.
cts your turn"
"Well, Mister, you see it's like
this. Pm down the street here
about five blocks last night hearin'
what / can hear. The boss here is
kinda interested in politics, so we
guys
"He knows all that, Toots. Stick
to your story" Inky interrupted.
80. K, boss. Well, as ! was say
in, Pm down in a honky-tonk
called Nells Place, eyes and ears
open. The crowd is tough, dirty,
and loud. l walks in and orders a
drink. And what a drink! Tasted
like hell, and damn near scalded my
esoph-, esoph-, oh, whatever it
is that guides junk down to your
stomach.
"Well, I'm strugglin' with the re-
mains of this glass of panther
sweat when / notices couple Of
guys standin' to one side, giving
me the once over and flingin' dirty
looks over my way. / try to figure
the play, but don't recall havin'
seen either of the two chromos be-
fore. But they're plenty tough. l
can see that, all right.
"Pretty soon they come over and
l straightens up, not knowing
what's comm.
"'Ain't you a stranger around
here?' one of 'em asks.
$50 what?' / cracks.
"'Wasn't you down this way one
night last week?' the other guy
let's out.
"Now, it happens / was. Some
of the boys and I had a little
trouble (Clark thought of his Jazz
Hollow informer's report Of raids
conducted by strangers) about a
block and half from Nell's Place
the week before. We all scrammed
before the bulls arrived, but may
be these two guys remembered me.
If so, l was in for some mess. /
decided to stall.
"No.' replies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

city TO the Molemuke Building took
twelve minutes fat. Clark left his
car in a restricted zone and dashed
into the entrance.
Arriving at August Tweed's Of
fee, he impatiently pressed the hid
den buzzer. The door opened and
he entered to find himself facing
the leaders secretary.
where's the chief" he asked.
"Mr. Tweed is at the Capitol in
a conference with the Governor"
was the reply of the smartly
dressed, efficient looking blonde.
"Please get him on the phone at
once. 1t is extremely important"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

you at once"
"Very Important"
avery is hardly the word"
"COme over here at once, then.
Come straight to the Governors Of
fee. Well both wait for you"
Downstairs again Clark called to
the waiting squad car. 1.-THE Capt.
toll! Hurry" and jumped in his own
machine.
This time the officers did not
have to be coaxed. Both cars shot
away from the curb like frightened
rabbits.
Clark left his car at the main en-
Continued on Page Six)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

tives.
"I'ye got to get to the Molemuke
Building in a hurry. How about
clearing the way with the siren? ?"
"Who you going to see?"
Clark became exasperated.
"Say, are you guys my protec-
tors or my parents? This matter
concerns the Mayor. Now you two
get in that car and clear the way
or I'll go to the City Hall and tell
him you INSTRUCTED something for
the good of the city. So, do you or
don't your"
They did.
The trip through the heart of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

SYNOPSIS-Clark Griffith, deb
Onair IiaisOn man for powerful pO-
itical forces, is attempting TO win
Verda Trent from Moses Inter
est CraddOck, ruthless and iniu-
entail attorney. He met the beau
tiful Verda at the home of a friend
and succeeded in getting her con-
sent to 60 to luncheon the follow
ing day. He has just called Verda
to remind her of the engagement
when CraddOck, entering her apart
ment, oyerhears the telephone con-
versatiOn and is furious.
Verda dismisses CraddOck from
her apartment and goes to lunch
with Clark, where, during the meal,
she realizes Clark has fallen in love
with her.
Verda breaks with Craddock and
reopens her shop free from obliga-
ton to him. Clark, hurrying to
Verda with tickets for a prizefight,
is fred on with machinegun in a
fleeing car. He is uninjured, but
the bullets strike two innocent per-
sons.
Clark goes to Craddock's office
with a thinly-veiled accusal and 6
threat. Both men quarrel bitterly
and the breach is widened. Clarl
tells Verda he knows of a way tt
hit back at Craddock.
Clark goes to August Tweed, hi
political chief, to enlist his aid il
fighting CraddOck, and finds tina
his faction is on the eve of a bite
political struggle in which Grad
dock will be the OppOsitiOn's leadel
among Negroes.
Clark and Verda decide to b
married at once, SO they might b
together during the bitter struggl'
that is surely coming.
Clark opens an Office adjacen
to the all-important Jazz Hollow
He is called upon there by
stranger who offers to deliver tn
Hollow to Clark's party on election
day for a certain sum of money
Clark is amazed at the proposal.
Clark places a spy in Jazz HOl
low to check on Inky SanbOrn. Th
spy reports raids by strsng
gang on some of CraddOck's under
world strOnghOlds. But Jim Scot
is killed while driving Clark's car
After SCOTS burial, Clark, fear
ing for Verda's safety, wants t
quit the fight. She dissuades him
The Mayor throws the prOtectiOl
of the entire police department
around Clark and Verda-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12


'Where?'
ooh, so you was down here?'
Hell, man, amt this a free
country? Can't l go wherever /
please? Are you guys nuts?'
"'No, we amt nuts, Funnyface,
but maybe you are. Some strange
things has been happening down
here, and strangers don't go so hot.
Maybe we just better sorta search
you a little
"By this time more guys had got
around and things begun to look
dark.
81 didn't wait. / made the door,
leavin' a string of guys on the
floor.
"'Kill the dirty - -, some
body yelled, and knife whistled
by my ear.
81 goes through the door and
I'm met by guy with a club in
his hand. He's all set to give me
the works but beats him to the
punch. l busted him so hard his
coat flies open and a folded paper
flew out of his pocket.
Il don't know what made me do
it, with that pack of black wolves
at my heels, but l grabbed the
paper on the fly and lit out for this
place. / cut between two buildings,
hit the alley, cut back to the next
street, met a taxi and came here.
81 brought the boss the paper"
Inky silently profered Clark a
folded sheet of soiled, cheap writ
ing paper. Clark took it and un-
folded it. On it was written in a
good hand: .,
| Griffith today sure without fail.
"What do you make of it,"
Clark asked.
cts a wild guess, maybe, but l
; think that's instructions to get you,
and the dumb cluck was either car
rying it to someone or it was for
himself. Carrying it to someone
else, maybe, cause torpedoes don't
carry around written instructions.
1t might be that it was written be-
fore the first blast aimed at you,
even, and the guy was holding on
to it for some reason. At any rate,
it looks like lead"
"What are you going to do with
it,"
Sanborn's eyes became Sits.
"You and l got pretty much the
same idea about who's behind all
this, Mister. That paper might be
the first gate. Toots here has got
a memory like an elephant. He's
told all of MY mean our-men
what this guy looks like. Toots
himself has to lay low for a while.
That's why he's here. But, if that
ape who dropped this is in Jazz
Hollow We'll find him. And when
: we do"-Sanborn's eyes became
narrower-"he1l talk or else, which
: means he'll talk"
Clark arose, handed the paper to
Inky, and shook his hand. 20. K.
: You run this game down here as
you wish. Only, remember, when
; the check has to be paid, want to
be there. And if the same man
we are both thinking about is to
pay it, well-you understand, don't
you?"
"You just know get it. And
it'll be paid. You can bet your
shoes on that"
a "And, remember-not word to
/ anyone about that subway deal.
Y You'll all get plenty out of that"
t Clark said on departing.
r Downstairs the barkeeper
breathed sigh of relief when he
: saw Clark. The two detectives
r were standing in the same spot.
f When Clark approached one Of
3 them consulted his watch.
1.-TWO minutes to spare" he
commented.
Clark looked at them both. "Do
me a favor, fellows" he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
NO HIDING
PLACE
By Joseph Francis Albright

at depends" was the terse re-
ply of the larger of the two detec-
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Society of Artists
Fetes Judges.

The Society of Washington Artists,
Of which Mr.. Charles Bittinger is pres
tdent, will give luncheon Tuesday at
the Cosmos Club in honor Of the jury
Of awards, which is composed of dis
tinguished artists. The luncheon will
follow the judging and precede the 47th
annual exhibition of the society which
will open Saturday. The president
and trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art have issued cards for the exhibi-
ton Of the society, which will be on
public view Sunday, December II, and
continue until Sunday, January 2, in
elusive. Saturday, December IL. will
be "varnishing day" the various artists
10 assist from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
The out-of-town painters who are
on the jury of awards are Daniel Gar
ner, q member Of the faculty of the
Pennsylvania Academy; Everett War
ner, instructor in the Carnegie Insti-
tute OF Technology at Pittsburgh, and
Edward w. Redf1eld, internationally
famous landscape painter and sculp-
tor, and William Marks Simpson, head
OF the Rhinehart School of Sculpture
m Baltimore.
The hosts at the luncheon in addi-
ton to Mr.. Bittinger. the president,
include the vice president, Mr.. Robert
Z. Motley; the treasurer, Mr.. Alex
ander Clayton: the secretary, Miss
Dorothy Davidson, and the Executive
Committee, including Mr.. Omar Ray
mond Darlington, Mr.. Garnet Jex
Rowland Lyon, Mr.. Roger M. Rittase
and Miss Kathleen Wheeler.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Shopping" Is brimful Of gifts for
the home especially in their
Furniture Department. There're
stunning Pillow-Back Chairs
covered with beautiful fabrics that
are values from $1.95 to $2.s5 per
yard alone. These chairs are Gus
tom-built in their own shop. They
have high backs and deep seats ..
and the pillow backs not only add
to the comfort, but the fact that
they're reversible adds to the double
wear. The price is $24.s5 (which
u very little for 50 fine = chair.
And do see THE PALAIS ROYALS
collection of desks. Knee-hole desk
for S29.95. Gov. Winthrop desk for
$27.95. Gov. Winthrop Secretary
at 1896 and $4s.05. There . de-
lishtful gift In the smart Chippen-
dale Cocktail table Of genuine ma
hogany with dull rub finish. It
has compartments on each side
fer cigarettes $S.s5. Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

sonnel includes the following: Mrs.
Head. Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Martin (formerly of the above
addrees), Miss Lois Black, Miss
Lowe, Miss Bailey and additional
stan. The well-known Mr.. Blue
will be happy to see his patrons at
1886 Conn. Ave. Remember, the
two addresses and phone numbers.
No. 1-at 1886 CONN. AVE-, DEC.
5Sl1. No. 2 At 1873 CONN. AVE,
DEC. 6114.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

three yeors eso-ond for yeers
before thot! But now the pic
tsrs hos chonsed! Now? Al!
SLIM, eEnsins folds Of velvet
and sotia eotch the simmer Of
bsilliont lights and reflect them
ia soft glow. For the foshion
Tor elesones hos come naturoI-
y to the fore to stay.
And since its time to dress
for the holidoy parties, you'll
find oil the evening clothes
frsakIy bent On Hottery. For
these ore the days Of the
s'eads dome monner. brushed
sp eoiffvres, lovish Use Of
Jewels.
So for thot hour when sha-
dows Iensthen ond CLOSES
tinkle lightly and orchestros
ploy either wistfuI woItzes Or
stortIins swing music
choose yosr foshions from the
shops Helene writes obovt.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

The Greek Minister, Mr.. Deme-
trios Sicilianos, who is in New York
for . weeks stay, will present the
decoration awarded to Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller for the aid which Mr..
Rockefeller and his father, as well as
the Rockefeller Foundation, have
given to Greece. The Minister will
remain to formally present the library
to Columbia University which u the
gift Of the Greek government. The
presentation will take place Wednes-
day and the Minister Is expected to
return the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Benefit Ball
For School
Children
Meals for Needy
Are Assured by
New Effort.

- CHOOL children Of the District
of Columbia, who have been as
sured of hot luncheons on
- school days during part Of the
cold months. will have further assur-
ance that these midday meals will
continue through the efforts of the
Citizens Permanent Committee, Inc,
and those aiding in the work for the
benefit ball January s. The ball will
be given in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Mayfower and is being arranged by
a committee headed by Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, as chairman, and Mrs.
Roosevelt, as honorary chairman.
Gowns of wives of Is Presidents
and Is Queens Of England will be
shown. The models will be young
matrons and debutantes of recent
years. The reproductions Of these
gowns-all Of them velvet-have been
done by Helen Virginia Meyer of New
York, who has spared no effort to
make them authentic.
In addition to the pageant OF
gowns of famous women OF the past
a group of six will model velvet gowns
of Elizabeth Arden, fashioned after
the modern trend"
Committee chairmen, in addition to
Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs. Mclean, in
clude Mrs. Corden Hull, for the State
Department.; Mrs. Harry H. Woodring
chairman for the Army; Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, chairman for the Navy:
Lady Lindsay, chairman for the diplo-
matte corps; Nine. Peter. chairman
for foreign ministers; Mrs. William
NB. Bankhead, chairman of the Con-
gressional Committee; Mrs. William
H. King, chairman, and Mrs. Charles
H McNary, co-chairman of Senatorial
Committee, and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, chairman of Patronesses' Com
n1ittee.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Senorade Espil head the list of pa
irons from the diplomatic corps,
others in this group including the So
Wet Ambassador and Nine. Troyanov-
sky, the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera, the Polish
the Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich, the German Am
bassador and Frau Dieckhoff, the Aus
trian Minister and Nine. Prochnik
the Danish Minister and Nine. Wad-
sted, the Minister OF the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Pastoriza and
the Bolivian Minister and Sonora de
Guachalla.
Residential Washington is we'll rep.
resented in the list of patrons, which
includes former United States Ambas
sador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, former United State!
Ambassador to Spain and Mrs irwin
3. Laughlin, Mrs. Guy Despard Gof
fdr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. ane
AIRS. Carlos Del Mar, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Vedder Fleming, Mr.. Clifford K
Bergman, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
Hiss Mabel Boardman, Mrs Frederick
n. Bugher. Nine. Cantacuzene, Mrs
Robert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. A. C
Downing, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs
Beale r. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs E1ni
Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson
Mrs. Higginson Rogers, Mrs. Warrer
Delano Robbins, Mrs. George Sloane
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Lowry B. Stephen
son, Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Col. ane
Mrs. Edward Sturtevant and Mrs
Joseph P. Tumulty.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

most varied selection Of beautiful
papers, shining cellophane, ribbons,
cords, seals, tags Is we'll IS .
most comprehensive collection Of
Christmas cards for every single
name on your list. Don't wait un-
til the very last moment. The sup
ply isn't limitless, you know. It's
we'll TO remember that no matter
how insignificant the gift-it can
b made almost glamorous If prop
erly wrapped and dressed up. 17l7
q ST.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

York tomorrow On the Normandie and
will remain in New York several days,
coming to Warrington the middle Of
the wesk. They are accompanied to
this country By the Minister'S daugh-
ter, little Miss Maria Joao de Bianchi,
who will enter school In America for
the remainder of the winter.
The Minister Of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt will give q reception tomor-
row afternoon from TO O'Clock in
celebration of the 20th anniversary of
Finnish independence