davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
NEWS 
OXFORD CONFERENCE

Description of proceedings at the Oxford and Edinburgh conferences was given by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of First Baptist church, speaking yesterday at 8 meeting of the Women's Missionary and Social Union of the church. Miss Elva Rempfer recited. Hostesses were: Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Har- old Hammond and Mrs. Loren Dur ner. Mrs. Harry Fentcn and Miss Minnie Frost poured. A brief ex- ecutive board meeting preceded the social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

The use of dogs in warfare is not e modern Idea. During the Middle Ages, dogs even went into battle clothed in armor. and to-day e suit of dog arnor may be seen int es TNws~ nf TN~Ann,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

A large class of candidates was initiated at meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella which took place last night at Hibernian hall. The meeting was followed with c costume party for which judges were Misses Julia Larkin, Jane Casey, Etta Kelly and Bea Shea. Arrange ments were in charge of Mrs. Margaret dreaney and Mrs. Dor othy Carney Dunn. Members ot the circle voted to visit the Win sted chapter on November 18th and appointed Mrs. Marion Miller as chairman of the delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Judson L. Cross, former New England representative of the American Missionary Association, and now head of Tougaloo col- lege, Tougaloo, Miss, will be the guest speaker tonight at prepara- tory services to be held at tho Second Congregational church. MT. Cross was affiliated with the New England Association for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
AVIGLIANEsE AID

The 35th anniversary celebration of the Aviglianese Aid Society will be held Sunday at Liberty hall and Domenic Rosa, president, and Leonard Santarsiero, past presi- dent, will be the principal speak, CTS. The program will include entertainment, dancing, singing of folk songs, refreshments and Charles R., and Francis J. Summ& will be referees of mora" con- tests.
 A quartet comprising Domenic Rosa, Joseph santoro, William Ac- cuosti and Joseph Claps will sing folk songs and Q chorus of SO voices will sing. "Ciciripella".
 The society was organized in 1902 with membership of 32 per- sons and has grown to be one of the largest organizations of It's kind in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

  RhOmS n % a
   anae war in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

China is trying to lower the cost nf rollaNktsap ~~ssas->~~saSA S.-'~ssSsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

competition.
 The first movie show of the sea. son was held last night in the gym nasium of the club. It consisted of an educational talkie, an animated cartoon, comedy and feature pie ture entitled grass. This is reg ular Wednesday night presentation throughout the winter months and is looked forward to by the boys.
 In connection with our movies next Wednesday, an amateur night will be staged. Any club boy that can entertain is asked to bring his special talent to the club and bid for the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
CLAN McALPINE

Adam RltchIe will preside at the regular meeting of Clan Me- Alpine to take place tonight at Forrester's hall, at which time plans will be outlined for the win- ter program. The meeting will begin as 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
SAVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
 IN TAXES

(ONCRETE roads are reducing the cost of high. O way upkeep by millions of dollars every year. Here are two typical examples, taken from official highway department reports, showing costs per mile per year for surface maintenance of various types of ravemenfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
|DI HELLO ESCAPES
 TERM IN PRISON

Vincenzo Dirello, known to Wa- terbury police as James DiLella, was fined $50 and sentences totaling three years in federal prison were suspended when he was arraigned and pleaded guilty to liquor law tax violations yesterday in United States district court in New Haven before Judge Edwin s. Thomas. The Waterbury man changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was placed on probation for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
JUNIOR HADAssAH

The bridge given last night at Hotel Elton by the Junior Ha. dassah, saw 50 tables in place and those attending were entertained by LeRoi. the magician.
 Miss Grace Graicerstein was chairman of the committee which arranged the affair. She was as- sisted by Misses Edith Risk, Ger. trude Kriegler, Evelyn HenneS, Edith Posin, Anita Hart, Lillian Krakow, Sylvia Swirsky, Ruth Matskin, Nettie Cohen and Rae Epstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
FraternaL Nevs
COLUMBIAN SQUARES


 A boxing class will be formed and first sessions of 1t held to- morrow night at special meet-' ing of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires. The meet ing has been called at the request of officers of the Circle who have several important business matters to transact prior to the regular bi-n1onthly session of the circle, which is scheduled for Friday, November 12.
 Tomorrow nights boxing class will be directed by Counselor Thomas Egan. All candidates are urged to be present promptly and are asked to bring gym shoes and sweatshirts.
 Sports Committee Chairman John Brickel will make Q report on the basketball season plans to. morrow night. First call for can. didates for the team has been issued and the initial practice Is scheduled for Monday night at Croft school gym. Practice will be held between ! and 9 o'clock.
 The Committee on Patriotic Ob- servance is making plans for par- ticipation in the Armistice day parade and will report tomorrow night on this event.
 All Squires are urged to attend this weeks special meeting which will start promptly at 8:i5 with Chief Squire Gregory 0ilmartin presiding.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Powell Couqht
By Swindle

HOLLYWOOD, June IL G.NS0.
A new kind OF autograph racket
was revealed today by Dick Powell.
The Warner Brothers star was
leaving the studio several days ago,
he related, when a young man
jumped on his car and asked him
to sign an autograph.
Powell complied and wondered
idly why the young man said:
"Some day you'll understand
what this means to me-"
He found out later when local
grocer presented him with a bill
for $32.67.
The paper he had signed was
folded over top Of another bill for
$2T. On the strength Of Powelps
endorsement the fasttalking youth
had talked the grocer into $5.67
more credit, then had disappeared.
The star paid the bill and wrote
the loss down to experience.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
PreYieWs !
By Jimmy Starr
THE Last Train
From Madrid"
W818Eh1OuMEJ
Rating: Good

With the Spanish revolution
Is the background for o coIlec-
ton Of melodramatic romances,
, this film probably win be better
remembered Is one that showed
that several Of Paramount,s
younger players are heading for
more important things than as
topical entertainment.
With Olympic Branda out
standing and Anthony Quinn,
Dorothy Lamour, Robert Cum
mingS and Lee Bowman demon
strating they have Completed
their training school period, the
cast also gives prominence TO
Lew AyreS, Gilbert Roland,
Karen Morley, Lionel Atwill and
Helen Mack.
Technically the film Is q
series Of episode dramas, 70
TnanceS and adventures which
befall Q little group Of people
seeking to board the last train
out Of war-Stricken Madrid. The
only comedy centers about the
character Of newspaper man
Ayres and the story is generally
told in o somber atmosphere.
The terror that war danger
brings to all Is emphasized by
the fear that strikes an who
come under its sweep. With
iron-willed officer AtwiiI direct
ing evacuation operations, Su-
baltern Quinn, knowing his act
win deprive him Of Dorothy La
moIIr, saves the Life Of blood
brother Roland.
The story Of Ayres and
Olympic Branda, who find love,
fear and eventual happiness is
the films most appealing in.
cident. Helen Maclk's few min.
utes Of happiness With Robert
Cummings are clin1axed by her
tragic death. Miss Morley is
an ally Of Quinn's In saving Ro-
land, knowing that her efforts
in his behalf viii be futile as
far as love is concerned. In the
finale, the train pulls out.
Produced by George Arthur,
based On o story by Paul and
Elsie Fox, the screen play iSshy
Louis Stevens and Robert wy
Ter. James Hogan directed.
"A peculiar picture because of
the manner In which It ID ex-
ectIted, it nevertheless, ID the
first film to use the Spanish
revolution for production 1T
Inogphere. This fact, plus its
featuring of younger players,
loom IS the chief exploitation
assets.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Midnight Mad onna

Rating: Fine

" In this production q very en-
kaging talented new child is
introduced, Kitty Clancy u her
name. Her maunerismS and
actions remind one Of Shirley
Temple, and she even reseEn-
bleS Shirley, at the same age,
which Is about four or five.
y She is@intelligent, cute, and
very regular. without Miss
Clancy, the picture makes In
tereSting program fare Of the
better grade, but with her it
has possibilities Of doing even
better. The story is one Of those
mother-love affairs.
Thanks to the writer's, David
Boehm, on the original, and
Doris Maloy and Gladys Leh-
man, who wrote the screenplay.
It never becomes guShy and
over sentimental. Warren VIII
liam Is presented Is Q happy
go-lucky gambler.
III u, WaTren makes q very ikeable
and sympathetic being. AZ the
I girls mother, Mady Correll
plays the. role with sincerity and
feeling. Even though Robert
Baldwin has q minor role, he
shows an engaging personality
and good looks. Edward Ellis
has q large assignment to which
he gives distinction. James
Flood has directed with under
standing. giving the piece move
ment and gaining splendid per
fOfnances from his cast.
The plcture expresses the tone
that he had his material well in
hand at all times. Any regular
audience should find Emanuel
Cohen'S production q very pleas
ing one. Warren William, q
gambler, is down on his luck
when he meets Mady CoEren.
she and her little girl, Kitty
Clancy, become his ChumS and
he Is for them in q big way.
Mady'S former husband, Robert
Baldwin, has been side tracked
in his fathers will which leaves
the latter's fortune to KITTY.
with the help Of . crooked
lawyer, Jonathan Hale, Baldwin
is abIesto gain the custody Of his
daughter. He hopes In this way
to gain the fortune. Warren
strong arms the Judge, Edward
ELLIS, into investigating the char
acterS whose testimony gave the
child to the father.
When the Judge learns the
evidence presented was not hon
est, he returns the child to the
mother, all Of which makes
Kitty, Mady and Warren very
happy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
PhiIosophic

MarIene Dietrich denied to Ernst
Lubitsch, directing her in Para
mounts angel" that her life was
based on being a film star. 1T Is
based on my duty and response
bility to the people who belong To
me-" she explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
32 Legais
NOTICE CALLING FOR RiDS
FOR SCHOOL BUSES

Sealed bids will be received by
McCabe Union School District for
furnishing two new school busses,
powered with six or eight cylinder
engines with bus capacity of ap-
proximately fifty-four elementary
grade school children, bidder to
submit offer to purchase two Ford
school busses now owned by said
School District and the successful
bidder to apply purchase price of
said two used. buSses on rental on
new equipment. District will enter
into lease agreement to lease new
school busses for school year ending
June both 1888, with option to
renew lease for additional school
year Original or renewal lease to
contain option that school district
may purchase said equipment dur
ing lease term and if option exercis-
ed to apply paid rental on total
price OF machines. Said school
busses must comply with all State
and County laws and regulations.
Delivery TO be made on or before
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Legais
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO
No. 23533
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY A. SCOTT, also known as
MRS. D. B. SCOTT, Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that the EXecu-
tors of the above entitled Estate
will, on or after July IL, 1897. sell,
at private sale, all the right, title
and interest Of the above entitled
Estate in and to the following de-
scribed real property:
Ali that real property situated in
the County of Imperial State of
California, described as follows:
East half of the Northwest
quarter of Lots Three and Four
OF Section Thirty 800, Township
Twelve South, Range Fifteen
East, SBM, containing 1877 acres
or thereabouts. according to u.
S. Government survey.
Bids or offers will be received at
Sic Bank of America Building, San
Diego, California.
Dated this 2lst day of June, 1897.
JOHN w. SCOTT
ETA M. FOWLKES
GENEVIEVE GLASCOCK
Executors Of the Estate of
Mary A. Scott, also known
as Mrs. D. B Scott, deceas-
ed. In Propria Personal.
June 23. July 6. Inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
z Real Estate For Sale

MODERN 4-room house on 1s acre
bearing avocados at Bostonia.
Cash, write Box 1881, FL Centre.
tJ3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

September |, 1897. Rental for first
school year to be paid within ten
days of delivery and acceptance of
said school buses. First payment
of rental to be not less than $4,000
and subsequent rental payments to
be balance payable on or before
September IS of each year said
lease runs.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids will be received until July
18th 1897, at seven o'clock PM,
and will be opened by said school
board July 13, 1897 BY order of
Board of Trustees of McCabe Union
School District.
DATED: June %, 1897.
McCABE UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
BY Rudolph Miller,
J29-J6 Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

BEDROOM CABIN at Live Oak
Springs, for remainder of season.
Reasonable rent to right party.
II. G. Jones, 1264-W (JO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
HOBBS
DIES AT HOME

James David Hobbs, 2l2 West
18th street, Imperial, died sudden
ly at the family home, where he
lived with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred l.. Hobbs. /,
The body will be sent to Okmol-
gee, Okla, for burial.
Hobbs, who was l8, is survived
by his parents and by SIX brothers
and sisters, Jack Leroy, Ernest r.,
Riland and Ledbetter and Mrs
Vergie Ashby.
Cause of the sudden death was
not Immediately determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

MODERN, furnished bedroom
house for July and August. Elec-
trically equipped throughout, has
blower type desert cooler. Back
yard, garage. Attractive rent to
right party. 1882 Olive. Phone lO74J.
lJ3W
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
HeIP Wanted

- Woman as companion
for room and board with family
at the beach for 2 months. Write
Post-Press Box l121. J-l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
81 Usea Cars ana Trucks

1897 BUICK SEDAN No. 81 Dem
onstrator at a discount. John X.
Robertson, 7th and Main.
(J28tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Summer HOn,es

NICE MOUNTAIN cabin in the
oaks. miles west of Jacumba,
Phone 8706-W-1 Mrs. Warren
Fox. GID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
II Apartments For Rent
IL Houses FOR rent

GROOM HOUSE with screen porch,
partly furnished. Newly decorat-
ed. 424 Adams. (J30)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

Used Norge Rollator Refrig-
orator, AZ Gu. #. ..................$ 69.5O
Used ElectroluX Gas Refrig-
orator, 7 Gu. #. ..................... $219 so
Used Westinghouse Electric
Ranges, 3 burner, all por-
celain ................................-..$ 500
|. V. HARDWARE
Basement Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
TO ALMA MATER FROM AFAR

Seattle - (UP) - Jean Rothen- hoefer, 20-year-old senior in home economies at the University of Washington, travelled 1000 miles across the Pacific Ocean SO that she might attend the institution from which her mother was grad uated. Her home was originally in Manila, P. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

street, New Haven, charged with reckless driving. was given a con- tinuance to November 15.
 Joseph Devino, g, of 2o22 East Main street, charged with breach of the peace, was given a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Laughlin, William o'Connor, Joseph Myers, G. Olson.
 D. A. V.: Commander Walter Overton, William Keaveney, Ernest Massicotte, Rene Messier.
 Jewish War Veterans: Attorney Morris L. Robin, commander; Wil- liam Schneer.
 Lithuanian War Veterans: Com mander John Denisavage, Joseph Bendler.
 v. F. W. Auxiliary: President Helen M. Brophy, Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Julia Simpson, Mrs. Mary Grove.
 Y. D. Association Auxiliary: Mrs. Mae Aylward, president; Mrs. Mar garet Richmeyer, Mrs. Helene Rob- inson, Mrs. Rose Downs.
 A. L.Auxiliray No. 1se: Mrs. E. L.. Martin, president; Mrs. Frank Car ney, Mrs. John Byrnes.
 Grand Army of the Republic: Mrs. Lura E. Dutton.
 Wilson Post No. 135 A. L.: Com mander J. 0. Hazel, George Stevens, Hershey Watson, George Allen.
 Irish War Veterans U. s. A.: Commander J. Peter Costigan, pr. John Hackett, Michael Fallon, Hem ry Corden.
 304th Infantry Association: Will liam Dillon, commander; Captain Peter Fox. t,
 Italian American War Veterans: Commander Leo Mecca Angelo Pos- senate Michael Giordano, Domin- ic Camelloro.
 Corp. Coyle Post No. l, A. L. Aux Hilary: Mrs. Mae Birt, president; Mrs. Marie Mahaney, Mary Kellas, Victoria Liebreich. ....
 D. A. v. Auxiliary: Mrs. Elizabeth Lerose, president Mrs. Isabelle Mar tone, Mrs. Mae Overton, Miss Rose Mulligan.
 A. L. Post No. l35 - William Will son Post Auxiliary: President, Maria Bounes; Ida Allen, Lilia Davis, Rose Wade. m.
 Women's Relief Corps: Mrs. Kath- erine Williams, president. ,,
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary: Irene Mack.
 Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary: Dorothy Hitchcock, Eva Kiely. Anna Kropp.
 Daughters Union Veterans: May Hoffman, Mrs. L. Wildnian.
 Sons of Veterans: Lester Flood.
 United Spanish War Veterans: Captain Thomas White c. H. Ru- dolph, Joseph Monaghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
AUTO OPERATORS
 FACING CHARGES
Two Arrested Here Yester- day Arraigned for AL
 legged Drunken Driving

Two men arrested here yesterday on charges of operating while un- der the influence of liquor were granted continuances to the future sessions of traffic court when ar- raigned bfeore Judge Edward Mas colo today.
 Both were arrested by Motor Pa. trolman Eugene Doherty, who was assisted by Sergeant Joseph Bagley In one. Anthony Antonio, 33, of 84 Easton avenue, Hamden; and AL fred c. Dumont, 5l, of 175 Pine hurst avenue. New York city, are the two arrested.
 7 Gerard Houle, 22, of 436 South Main street charged with reckless driving, was given @ continuance to November IS.
 Joseph Lango, 40, of 9ll Pearl Lake road, was given a continuance of six months on a charge of breach of the peace.
 Paul Belanti, 35, of 10l Morris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

man and marshal; Captain J. Peter Costigan, chief of staff; Wal lace J. 1nglis, adjutant; Morris Robin, William Roach, Thomas P. Kelly, J. c. Hazel, Frank Frazier, Herman SchaefEer, Jeremiah Grimm, Joseph Meyers, Captain Peter Fox, Angelo possemato, Major Michael Galullo, Major Newton w. Alexan- der, John Denisavage, pr. John Hackett, Lura Dutton, Lester Flood, 0. H. Rudolph, Joseph Monaghan.
 Honor Roll Committee
 Walter Overton, chairman; Will liam Harrington, Robert Cosgrif, Walter Bolan, Robert Mclaughlin, Michael Fallon, Henry Corden, Wil- liam Keaveney Rene w. MeSsier, William Schneer, Leo Mecca, John DePastino, Joseph Bendler, Marie Mahaney, Mae Overton, Mrs. Frank Carney, Rose Wade, Katherine Williams, Irene Mack, Capt. Thom. as E. White, May Hoffman. Music Committee
 Morris Robin, chairman; Andrew Bell, William O'Connor, Ernest Massicotte, Mary Kellas, Elizabeth Lerose, Marie Bounes, Eva Kiely, George Stevens, George Olson, Mi- chael Giordiano, Isabelle Martone, Mrs. John Burns, Ida Allen, L. Nald- man.
 Ways and Means Committee
 William Dillon, chairman; J. Peter Costigan Robert Mclaughlin, Walter Overton, Andrew Bell, Leo Mecca, Dr. John Hackett, Joseph Charpentier, Julia Simpson, Lila Davis, George Karnofsky, Leo Pro- vest, Morris Robin, William Thomas, John Derlsavage, Hershey Watson, Domenic Camelloro, Rose Mulligan, Anna Kropp.
 Proclamation Committee
 Helen shanahan, chairlady; Mary Grove, Victoria Liebreich, George Allen.
 Gold Star Mothers Committee
 Mae Aylward, chairlady; Helene Robinson, Margaret Richmeyer, Rose Downs, Isabelle Martone, Hel- en Brophy, Mae Birt.
 Finance Committee
 J. Peter Costigan chairman; John P. Barry, Fred Seidel, Thomas Hor. rigan, Walter Overton, Morris Robin, William Dillon, Helen Shanahan, Mae Aylward, Wallace J. Inglis.
 Publicity Committee
 Wallace J. Inglis, chairman: Ray mond Tanning, William Slater, E.. Chris:y Erk, William T. Harrington, Walter Brooks.
 DELEGATES Corp. Coyle Post No. l A. L.: Commander William Warrington w. J. Inglis, Thomas Kelly, George Karnofsky.
 Casper Davis Post No. 136 A. L.: Commander Fred Seidel, Andrew Bell. Frank Frazier, Robert Cos- griff.
 V. F. w.: Commander Robert Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

closed in addition to banks, libraries, municipal offices and departments, The Silas Bronson library will also suspend activities. Several of the downtown stores, however, will re- main open as usual.
 Memorial Services
 The celebration to take place in- cludes memorial services at the honor roll at Library Park to be held at l0:45 o'clock, followed by a luncheon for Gold Star Mothers at tho Elton hotel. The annual Armis- tiSe parade will be held in the eve- n.ng at 8 o'clock and 1t is believed that thousands will review the pro- cession.
 Hon. William H. Sandland, one of the wartime mayors of Waterbury, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trim fly Episcopal church, Rabbi William ?. Greenfield who will offer benedic. ton and Rev. Francis Barrett of tSe Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, who will deliver the invoca- ton will take part in the exercises
 List of Committees
 A complete list of the committees who were active in arrangements for the celebration are as follows;
 Ofiicers of 1887 committees: John P. Barry, hartman; Fred Seidel, v!ce-chairman; Wallace J. Inglis, secretary; J. Peter Costigan, treas urer.
 Parade Committee
 Captain Thomas Horrigan, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
RISH-AMERICANS
 PLAN OPEN FORUM
Smoker, Card Tourney, Banquet and Parade Dis.
 cussed Last Evening

Future activities of the Irish Am- rican Social club were planned last night at a meeting in V. P. w. hall. Attorney Hugh McGill, president, appointed six committees, three of which will work on the banquet parade and dance to be given by the club in March in celebration of St. Patrick's day.
 Tn other three )committees will plan e smoker, a card tournament and selection of speakers for the open forums.
 The St. Patrick's day banquet committee includes Frde Carr, Thomas Cassidy, Henry Smithwick, Frank Kearney, E. Vincent Maloney, Raymond J. Tanning, Frank J. Green, Francis P. O'Donnell, Thom- as O'Connor, Edward Fitzgerald, Jo. seph Mulville, Patrick McFadden and Joseph Bowling.
 The parade committee is made up of James McNGahon, Col. William J. Shanahan, Capt. Peter Fox, Arr thur J. Lunny, John P. Barry, Wal lace Inglis, Capt. J. Peter Costigan, Edward J. Loughrain, Thomas Reidy, James Keenan, Thomas Me- Adam, William O Neill, James Kelly, Martin Brennan and Coleman OLoughlin.
 Those on the dance committee arc John Fitzgerald, Joseph Lezotte, William Lawlor. pr. Harold Perkin- son, John Reidy, John Healey and Daniel Clifford. @'@
 Fred Carr, Patrick McGill, John Carroll, John Rafferty and Lester Brennan will arrange the card tour nament. >,
 Arthur J. Lunny is chairman of the smoker committee and will be assisted by Arthur Sullivan, James Kelly, John Carroll, John Healey, John Dillon, Francis O'Donneli, Coleman OLoughlin, James Mo- Mahon and John P. Barry.
 MT. McGill also appointed Fred Carr, Arthur J. Lunny and Thomas Reidy a committee to select speak CTS to discuss and explain recent labor legislation at open forums.