davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CHINA ADM|TSFOE
SEXES VITAL LINE
Japanese Cavalry Reaches
Peiping-Ha Road,
Army Reports. ea
z, the Associated Press.

=
HANKOW, China, Oct. 8.-Chinese
military headquarters acknowledged
today that Japanese cavalry had
reached the Peiping- Hankow Railway
at two points for their southwark
drive on this military capital.
The Chinese said the Japanese ad-
vance forces drove TO the rail line in
South Honan Province, near the bor-
der Of Hupeh Province in which Ham
kow is located.
Japanese reports received in
Shanghai said the Peiping -Hankow
line was severed at Liuling, 90
miles north of Hankow)
Chinese were reported attacking the
invaders advance units in an effort to
prevent the main force from reaching
the important rail link between Ham
kow and Northwest China. The jap
anese main force was said to be sev.
eral miles east of the line.
To the south, the Chinese said they
had halted the Japanese hitherto rapid
westward push at point so miles
from the Canton -Hankow Railway,
which, since the loss Of the Shanghai
Nanking line, has served as China's
most important life line. The jap
anese were so miles south Of Hankow.
There were reports here that two
fresh japanese divisions were moving
up to strengthen the forces depleted
in recent fighting in the Yangtzs
Valley.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

keyedup, and you are conscious OF
how impassively the Chinese watch.
You are conscious, also, of the sickly
sweet smell of human dead, of the
tiny rivulets of human blood.
There Is a row of dead on the side
walk. On each body there is q
slip OF white paper. with hastily pen
ciled writing, and on top Of each slip
of paper a small rock.
The dead have been identified al
ready.
There Is a piece of something which
has no resemblance to anything hu-
man, Even this has been identified
although your imagination balks at
the thought that 1t could be, and as
you look you feel yourself getting
giddy with nausea.
I'm going to be sick" says another
foreigner. He goes off little ways
The Chinese stare at him.
You watch the rescue workers, then,
! as they dig victim out of pile of
dirt and loose bricks. They work
at it with their hands, building up
a little framework of boards as they
60, and yet every now and then the
debris comes piling in again. Hands
claw at the dirt.
The victims comes free. He Is
a middle-aged Chinese coolie. His
face. is caked with prespiration and
dirt and blood 1t is obvious
that he is in pain, even with the
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Spain
Continued From First Page.}

for more drastic rearmament measures
and prompt elimination Of defense de-
fects disclosed in last weeks hurried
war preparations.
AS first step toward this and
greater national unity, many influen-
tial political leaders urged creation Of
broader coalition government and
reshaping of the foreign policy to COM
mand wider support.
The cabinet vacancy resulting from
the protest resignation of Alfred Duff
Cooper as first lord of the admiralty
may be used as an occasion for fur
ther cabinet changes. One possible
ity under consideration was said to be
creation of new high defense min
isterial post which would enlarge upon
or supplant the duties and power of
the present co-ordinator of defense,
Sir Thomas Inskip.
Mr.. Chamberlain was said to be con-
Sidering calling in leaders Of all polit-
ical faiths when he returns from his
vacation for non-partisan conference
on an intensified armament drive.
Despite Mr.. Chamberlain fiat dec
laration in the House Of Commons this
week against peace-time conScrip-
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SENATOR PEPPER GLAD
TO BE BACK IN U. S.
Trip Abroad Is Best Stimulus
to American Patriotism,
Floridian Declares.
e, the Associated Press.

flofldlan declares.
e. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The finest
stimulus to American patriotism-take
it from Senator Claude Pepper, DEM
ocrat, of Florida-is trip to Europe.
The Senator and Mrs. Pepper ar
rived today aboard the United States
liner Washington and the Senator said
it was "a great relief to be back In
the United States"
After attending the Interna tional
Parliamentary Union meeting in Hol-
land said Senator Pepper, I'VE made
tour of Ireland, England, Scotland
Holland, Italy, France and Switzerland
so that we could appreciate our own
country more.
The imperative thing for us is to
stimulate world trade and the free
flow OF commerce, as the best way
to peace.
We should have the good sense and
Judgment to find out the sources of
irritation and obviate them before
they become critical. The surest path
to peace is world in which the coun-
tries are doing business with each
other, supply the deficiencies of each
other with their surpluses"
Senator Pepper will stay. in Wash
ington few days before going to his
home in Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

tion of man power or industry, he was
besiesed with demands for some form
Of substitute to insure speedier mo-
bilization of the nations resources
and civilians in an emergency.
What generally was advocated was
a national register Of citizens-a roll
showing the government at q moment s
notice how many persons are qualified
and available for each war task and
perhaps assigning persons to. these
tasks in advance.
Transcending all suggestions was q
demand for q still greater effort to-
ward air rearmament to match Or
exceed Germany's powerful air arm.
More and better planes and more
and better pilots was the slogan for
this.
FASCJSTS RACK MJJNJCH PACT
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BY ELMER w. PETERSON.

BY ELMER w. PETERSON.
CANTON Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-The screaming Of
the air alarm siren awakes you. Ten
minutes later, while you're shaving, 1t
sounds again and then the fan In
your room stops, the light in the
bathroom goes out, and you know
they've cut the power again.
The power station is an air raid
objective and electricity can cause
fires.
But there's still Is minutes to 60,
before the planes can get to the city.
You gulp down some tea and climb
to the roof of your hotel. You know
you're reasonably safe because they've
never yet dropped bomb on Sha-
meen, the foreign concession.
You emerge into brilliant morning
sunlight and the old Chinese women
who are ironing the hotel laundry on
the roof seem perfectly Indifferent to
air alarms and sirplanes. What, their
manner seems to imply, can one do
about it, anyway.
One of them says good-morning TO
you, In English, in a cracked old
voice, and you find yourself staring
at her in something like smasement.
Below and in front Of you stretches
Canton, the city of rams. and now,
by new and modern distinction. one
Of the most bombed cities in the
world.
Below and to your right stretches
the Parl River, with its myriad SAM
pans and junks, its endless activity.
You bring your eyes around and you
have the water front with its half
naked coolies, its rickshaws, its strange
and unbelievable noise.
It's a hot, sweating city, lost in its
own confusion, with 100000 Chinese
waiting to see where death from the
skies will strike this time
You look up, then, at the fieecy
white clouds, and you see the planes
coming. You see them as tiny dots
against the white of the clouds You
see them coming in formation and
you see them divide. Three of them
appear to pause, almost, as if to gather
themselves for, the effort, and then
down they come in a power dive.
Maybe it's a delusion, but from
the city below you there comes, then,
gigantic sigh. . A soft wave OF
sound, born of exhalation Of breath
from tens Of thousands OF throats.
1t is composed of resignation and
expectancy and fear and hatred.
1t is a strange thing
Along the water front there is now
a touch of panic as people rush to
get as close to the foreign concession
as possible. But throughout the city
there are people who are merely watt
ing. Some do not even leave the
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DALAD|ERF|GHTS
NEW FRONT PLAN
Talks to Blum and Jouhaux
to Block Communist
Move at Revival.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. S.-Premier Edouarc
Daladier today called in former Social
ist Premier Leon Blum and Leon Jou-
haux, secretary of the General Con-
federation of Labor, in an effort to
block Communist plan to wreck his
government by resurrecting the people:
front.
Two immediate differences between
the premier and the two leaders were
over the questions of French recogni-
ton OF the Spanish insurgents as bel
ligerents and continuing labor troubles
including a threatened strike at the
shipyards where the battleship Jean
Bart is being built.
They conferred for half an hour
but none would disclose the outcome
Willing to Broaden Bid.
The Communist leader, Maurice
Thoreg, had declared his party would
be willing to broaden its invitation,
already tentatively accepted by M.
Blum's Socialists, to form front
against M. Daladier.
M. Blum agreed to the new Com
munist proposals provided M. Dalad-
ier's use of his 40-day decree powers
forcing the Socialists to break their
tacit alliance with him and the
premier decided to dissolve parliament
and hold new elections, as he had been
widely reported to be considering
The reported decision of Premier
Mussolini of Italy to withdraw about
10000 Italians from the Spanish in
surgent army and M. Daladier's desire
to improve Frances cool relations with
Italy brought the recognition question
to the fore.
The Socialists and the influential
Labor Federation both are bitterly
opposed to recognizing the Spanish
insurgents. M Blum is believed to
have told M. Daladier that the recall
Cf 10000 Italians would be deemed in
:uficient to warrant French recogni-
Ion.
Want All Foreigners Recalled.
The opinion of the Socialists and
cher leftists was that Mussolini and
-ielchsfuehrer Hitler should recall all
their nationals from the insurgent
army In view of government Spain's
promise to get all foreign fighters out
of its territory.
Until then, leftist leaders indicated,
they could not agree to recognition of
the insurgents. They were not op-
posed, however, to sending an ambaS-
sador to Rome and improving strength
ening French-Italian friendship if it
could be done without recognition OF
the Spanish insurgents.
Electricians working in the ship
yards of the Loire Co. at st. Nazare,
where the 35,000-ton Jean Bart is
under construction, struck yesterday
demanding an end to temporary
lay-of.
The Metal Workers Syndicate, to
which most of the 1000 shipyard en-
ployes belong, decided to call gen.
eral strike on Monday unless the elec-
tricians' demands were satisfied.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

1898, when every one else had quit
he changed desperation to hope"
The cabinet members address was
prepared for a Democratic rally open
ing the fall campaign in Missouri.
mo one knows whether last week
brought peace to Europe or only a
breathing SPELL" he added. But we
should regard it as a storm signal, as
a warning to put our house in order,
that we may be secure from the hor
rors, the hates and jealousies Of an
old and tottering Europe"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FASCISTS BACK MUNICH PACT.

Italian Council Sends Greetings to
Recalled Troops.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. Sunday The
Fascist Grand Council early today re-
affirmed solidarity Of the Rome Berlin
axis and voted "full approval" OF
Premier Mussolini's participation In
the Munich conference which parti-
toned CzechoSlovakia.
The grand council, ending its third
consecutive midnight session. sent
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Communists Are Banned.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 8 R).-
The Communist party shall not be
placed on the official ballot" in Ver-
mont's November election, Secretary
of State Rawson C. Myrick ruled to-
day. He said there was an insufficient
number Of signatures to a candidates
petition. caused by subtractions due
to alleged Irregularities.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ROOSEVELT IS LAUDEO
IN SPEECH BY W0ODRING
War Secretary Gives Him Credit
for Resolving Crisis in 1888
and in 1888.

By the Associated Press.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. s.-Secretary
of War Harry H. Woodring asserted
tonight "the cool mind and skilled,
sure fingers Of one man." President
Roosevelt, devised measures that re-
solved the economic crisis of 1888
and the war crisis Of 1888.
He must have been born for crises, '
said Mr.. Woodring. I'm the course
Of few days, in 1888 and again in
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Farm machinery sales in the United
States have exceeded more than s40o,-
100000 q year.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The Western range of the United
States supports four billion dollar
livestock industry.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Japanese Bombed Canton Again Today

(Au the horror, all the tragedy,
all the terrible pain OF ,par Is pic
tured dramatically In the tollo,Diue
UiUid, dramatic tDord picture OF
japanese planes bombing Canton
a story Written by on Associated
Press correspondent aho for many.
many months has witnessed one
scene after another in Dar-torn
countries, frst in Spain and no,o
tn China
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
DE SOTO

Dodge 1893 4-Door Sedan-New Q0A0
Duco paint job, motor in ex- UAfO
ce1lent condition. You won't go wrong
buying this job. Many miles of carefree
transportation left in this one. Low
down payment.
PARKwAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 NJ st. n. W. WEST 01S1
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Chevrolet Master 1888 De Luxe SAVE
4-Door Touring Sedan-PraCtic- O10E
ally a brand new car. Driven SDlAO
but few miles. Radio and heater
equipped. Uncle Joe gives you more for
your old car. so don't wait, trade today.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
III Florida Ave. n. w. North 1865
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Dodge 1887 4-Door Touring Sc OVER
dan - Thoroughly an honest 0O00
value for a perfect perform GDeOUU
ing car. Sold with the strong Savings
est guarantee ever written. We cut the
price for immediate sale. See it or call
US today for home demonstration. Top
allowance and easy terms
LEO ROCCA. INC.
h-7-4-11 N Y Ava n z NAtlnnal 1921
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

STUDEBAKER-1935 Dictator Custom
Sedan-Flve-passen black finish, 5
good tires, clean upholstery S347 Lee
D, Butler, Inc, 1l2l 21st St. y W.
Open evenings and Sunday. DI 1918
STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-door
Trunk Sedan-Radio and heater $3.50.
Mckee Studebaker, 500 Wisconsin Ave.
Wise. 6767.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

STUDEBAKER 1885 Commander Conv.
Coupe-Drlven very little: new-car condi.
tlon and appearance: heater clock, green
finish; Immaculate inside and out. low
price, S343, Packard Washington Motor
Car Co, l4th. M and N SITS n W
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
PACKARD
(Continued)

Plymouth 1882 4-Door Sedan 0SOE
New paint, fins tires, seat GOV. OlLC
ers runs perfectly. A real bargain. See
it today
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Chevrolet 1894 Coach-Original COZ
finish motor excellent fine rub Oh
her. very clean in every way Down
Fully guaranteed Uncle Joe will make
1t easy for YOU to buy. S27 down and
only &17 a month.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
III Florida Ave n. w North sss6
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Dodge 1887 De Luxe Touring Sc QG7E
dan-With large built-in trunk. GDU6 y
in Al condition. original jet-black
Duco and is immaculate throughout,
and cannot be told from a new car. This
automobile has had only one owner and
has been kept in splendid condition.
Priced right at only $675. Easy terms
to suit you.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th St n. w North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

DODGES or Plymouths. Always bargains
at Rickard & Davis. 62S Pa. Ave. S. E.
DODGE 1884 Cabriolet S3OO.-Today and
every day these "a cabriolets are IN best
of style and are the pride of all young
sters.. Nothing could please your son or
daughter more; excellent motor: neat ap-
pearance: all good tires look at the price.
Call Mr.. Warren Sanders. NAT. $3.50
Hill & Tibbitts, Inc, lila Vermont
Ave. N W
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Dodge 1888 Sedan Demonstrators-
Driven a few hundred miles only by
careful men. Not to be distinguished
from brand-new automobiles. AS much
as 5000 discount. New-car guarantee
and terms Trade your old car today
for a real value.
LEO ROCCA, INC
No. New York Ave. N E. NAT. 1922
Direct Factory Dodge Dealer
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1888 5-Pass Sedan-Excel.
lent paint spotless upholstery. all GOOD
tires You will find this a real value at
$245; c. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d st. \. W. Ma.
$500 Open evenings. Closed Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

TERRIPLANE 1886 2-Door Sedsn~s1scf dIsjo--s1
finish; the cleanest car of this model on
the market has low mileage $365 for
today only. Don't wait Easy terms,
l. P. steuart Inc. 1925 l4th St N. W,
Decatur 4s03 Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
PACKARD

SI~~~~~~-~' ~~-r@~~~~o~~~~~O>>~N~~ ~--~>~~~ooNoo1
Packard 1888 Convertible Sc COCO
dsn-This is the keenest car in OOOO
our stock. Genuine leather upholstery
motor powerful, quiet and smooth, ex-
cellent tires all around. This car Will
sci! quickly at tins price. Your car as
down payment balance to suit your
income
PARKWAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
5000 St y w, WEST OlSl
1890 Roadster: $3.50. Runs fine
sHep. 1893 after 5 p. m.
PACKARD 1885 Conv. Sedan, Model I2O.
B, black paint. green leather upholstery.
large trunk. white sidewall tires, radio;
this clean car had unusual care it Is in
splendid condition IN every respect; SG95
Z. c. c; guaranty: Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22d 81. n. W. NAH. $500. Open
evenings. Closed Sunday.
1887 Coupe-EconomlcaI 6
cylinder, low mileage, new-car condition
and appearance in every detail; reduced 10
$685. full trade allowance for your car
Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 24th,
NJ and SITS. N W. Republic Ol45
Open evenings.
PACKARD 1887 4-Door Tourlng sedan
Model l2o-Black finish 1000 actual
miles. with radio. white sldewalI ures
equipped with radio and heater: 10 ex,
cel!ent mechanical condition, good rub
Der; clean interior; S745 L P. Steuart,
Inc 1925 14th St. n. W. Decatur 4s00.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

DODGE 1885 De Luxe 2-door $495-
popuIar sellers n o Note1 d for Som fort TS and
economy. Motor retuned and tires safe,
plenty mileage left in this one: sold with
money back guarantee. Call R. W.
Thompson. NAT. $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts,
liza Vermont Ave N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-02


Willys 1893 4-cyllnder Coupe p1nn
Paint tires and motor all in OlUU
Al condition
sTEGER MOTOR CO.
6t5 MaEyland Ave \. E. Line. 0l7s
WHY'S 1888 4-door Sedan-An o10S
economical car in fine condi- O1GO
tIon.
sTEGER MOTOR CO.
S45 Maryland Ave. N. f. Line. OTIS
WHY'S 1897 De Luxe sedan-A-l OOOE
condition. very economical car, OOSO
A genuine bargain. Only S395. Terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1903 l4th 81. y. w North 22s8
WILLYS 1888 Deluxe Sedan-Beautitul
Washington blue fnlsh looks like
new car IS to 35 miles per gal Of gas:
owners name on request. S577. Lee D.
Butler Inc, ll2l 2lN St n. ".
DI 1913
Immediately Preceding CLASSIFIED
SEE AUTO LOANS
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
HERALD HARBOR LOTS

BUNGALOW 8 rooms, ami Week or
month. Edgewater Beach, Md col. S122
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

PONTIAC 1888 4-Door Touring Sedan
500. Here's the beauty of the day,
Radio, chromium rings and disks. Nearly
nrand-new car sold with d new-caP
guarantee. Priced far below market Ar
cade- Pontiac Co, l419 Irving St n, W,
AID O575 ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

PONTIAC 1888 Coupe-Driven but short
while Practically brand new. If inter
today, Arcade Pontiac Co., I4l9 Irving
st. n W AID O575
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

ARLINGTON-S6, $50, 5-rm. brick studio
bungalow, oil heat. air cond. large land
scaped lot: $3.50 down. balance like rent
RALPH GRAIN, 1899 Lee Hwy. WA. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

finished attic. screened side porch, fire
place, de luxe kitchen and bath, full
base, oil heat, 2 blocks shopping center
and bus. Your own terms; $6,250.
1922 N. Washington Blvd. Walnut 777l.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
OLDSMOBlLE

Oldsmobile 1885 IS" 4-Door Sc pANE
dan-Original green finish is Df4O
like new, upholstery clean and shows
no wear, luggage compartment. good
tires; below average mileage.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. N. w. District 914l
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Ford 1897 Model IS Tudor OAO0
Take your pick of three. Uncle CD4CO
Joe gives a new-car guarantee with
these; your '33 car and $6.07 a week
buys any OF these cars See it today.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Elnrida Ava n W North RSkh
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

ALEXANDRIA-Quick sale. This week
only, there's a $4,000 home going for
$4,000. Faciny Geo. Wash High School,
on Mt. Vernon Ave. Owner, 301 Jackson
Ave. Alex. Phone TEN. 4212
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Suburban for Sale

ALEXANDRIA-Choice list of homes
lots for sale. R. L Kane. Alex. )
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Fiat 1887 Coupe-Economy plus pOA0
is assured in this car. Forty OO4O
miles to a SALON of gas. Driven less
than 5000 miles. See IL or call US for
home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 4445 Conn. Ave EN- 1855
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Chevrolet 1887 Master De Luxe pEAn
Coupe-Driven but few thou DO4O
sand miles by one owner Beautiful
green finish, radio and heater equipped,
Easy terms, top allowance
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
63l5 Georgia Ave. n. w RA. 0s59
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Chevrolet 1897 2-Door Town pECS
sedan-The original finish and OCOO
interior are perfect. fine motor
Liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC.
407 Florida Ave. n. f. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings Till 10 P. NJ
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Lincoln 1898 Zephyr 4-Door Sc pO0O
dan-Ths car has never been GDAUU
titled and driven but a few OFF
miles. The equivalent to a brand new
car at a tremendous saving. Radio
equipped and also has white sidewalI
tires. Top allowance and easy terms
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
6315 Georgia Ave. y. W. RA Os59
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

OLDsMoBILE 1884 2-Door Touring Sedan
Tan finish that hasn't a blemish. i'm
ing motor Very low mileage. S319 L. P
Steuart Inc. 1925 14th St. N. W. De
catur 4S03. Open evenings.
OLDsMoBILE 1896 Club Sedan-Orig.
inal blue finish: very clean IN excellent
condition; good tires, owners name on
request; Butler Bonded" S495 Lee
D. Butler Inc. 1l2l 2lst ST. n. W
DI- 1918. Omen evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 8-cyI. 4-door touring
sedan-BlaCk finish that hasn't a blem.
ish. immaculate inside and out, perfect
performing motor. Very low mileage
Price reduced TO S565 today only, L. P.
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st. N W. DE.
catur 4S03. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

ARLINGTON. VA.-7-room house for sale
3914 9th St. South. Walnut 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Ford 1892 4-Cylinder De Luxe 01AA
Roadster - Leather upholstery SDlfO
Z fine. economical car for only Sl49
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
920 Bladensburg Rd. n. f. AT 02o0
Ford 1885 Coupe, Rumble Seat O0OE
Clean as pin inside and out. OAOO
tires all show little wear, motor quiet
and powerful Your old car may make
the down payment.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
sth 4 n. Y. Ave. n. W. MAI 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

Chevrolet 1895 Master Coach NNnH
You won't find a nicer one in D4OO
town. Black finish. spotless inside, fine
tires Come in and let US demonstrate
it.
PoHANKA SERVICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27
BUCHS TO DEFEND
 CYMNASTIC TITLE
FOrty=One Enter Outdoor Competition in Town
 Plot Tomorrow

The fourth annual field day of the Waterbury Gymnastic society will be held tomorrow afternoon at Rasmus- sen grove, Town Plot. A total of Al entries has been received.
 Roland Buchs is the defending champion. Dancing and entertain ment will be enjoyed after the gym nastic program.
 The contestants are Anna Stasu- laitis, Ruth Pooler. Victoria Peciu- konis Marton Mobile, Norma Leona, Josephine Cronin, Lillian Buchs, FL sic and Agnes Bakanauskas, Armand Turzo, Raymond Torsiello, Thomas and John Thomas. Nicholas Pontel- andolfo, Domenic Moffo, Patsy Mas cia. Raymond Martino, James Lom- bardo, John Lacone, Patsy Cipri- ano, Oliver Cappelli, William Burke, Ned Baker, John Volskis, Edward Venslovas, Charles Stankus, Jack Robinson, Lannie, Frank A. and Nicholas Moffo, Michael Mobile, Howard McLarney, Charles Mar celynas, Raymond Lombardo, Frank Cipriano, Jerry Lombardo, Roland Buchs, Patrick Remedy, Rinaldo Florucci, Robert Etergino and Alfred Horano.
 Judges will be George N. Baer of Meriden; Jacob Rutishauser of Wa terbury, Ulysses Buch of Stamford, and Frank Corti of Stamford. Floyd Rasmussen will be master of cere- monies.