davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Jasper Mel evy To Rule
Republican Assembly
With Two Socialist Senators Elected He Will Have
Plenty to Say AS to Just How Things
Should Be Done
BY WILLIAM ID. CLARK


Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10-(UP)-
Republicans will take over the state
administration in January for the
first time in ten years but it will be
a Socialist-the same one response
BILE for their unexpected victory
who will play the most important
role in guiding the general assem-
bly,.
That man will be Jasper McLevy,
"The Great Jasper" three times So
cialiSt mayor of Bridgeport who
polled the largest third-party vote in
history Tuesday to topple the DEM
ocratic authority in Connecticut.
Although McLevy failed in his OBJ
jective of reaching the governors
chair, his party returned two Sena-
tors and two representatives to the
legislature and, because of the close
division of the other party assembly
men, it will be up to him how the
legislature will organize and conduct
its business.
Democrats Lose Nine
Democrats elected II senators, a
loss of 9, and Republicans, 16, gain
of ten. without the aid of the two
socialists, neither party will be able
to organize the upper house, appoint
its standing committees and get the
session under way.
-Four years ago the Socialists, with
three senators and two representa-
tiveS, held the same strategic posi-
ton. The organization battle went
on for two days and 116 ballots
were cast before the Socialists threw
in with Republicans to give the
minority party the upper hand IN
both branches of the legislative
body.
McLevy To BE Heard
In January, when the 1899 session
convenes, McLevy win again have
this decision of support to make
but the circumstances will be vastly
different than in 1895.
In the 1884 elections which gave
his party its first representation In
the legislature, McLevy polled only
38,438 votes for governor.
Tuesday, he piled up an amazing
total of more than 165O0O on plat
form Of Honesty in Government
which attacked corruption in both
of the major parties, particularly the
Democratic.
It was an out-and-Out protest
CONTINUED on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Night Of Terror Reigns
In Germany, Austria
Angry Nazi MObs Roam Streets of Cities, Towns,
Wrecking Jewish Stores, Destroying Contents,
Burning SynagOgues
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Nov. 1O--(UP)-NaM au-
|. therities began rounding up Jews
throughout Germany and Austria
today after night of terror during
which mobs roamed the streets of
cities and towns, Wrecking Jewish
shops and setting fire to Jewish Sy-
nagogueS in ngeance for the IA
tai shooting of Germany embas-
sy secretary at Paris by II year
old Jew. An official news agency
dispatch announced that anti-Jew-
ish outbreaks occurred in countless
towns and that synagogues were
fired in most towns. AS regards the
arrests, the official news agency ex-
planned that owners of Jewish shops
in many towns we're taken into GUS
tody "for their own protection" In
Austria, a United Press dispatch
said, it was estimated that from g.
600 to 5000 Jews '7ere arrested in
Vienna alone, as part of a national
roundup of Jews whose identifica-
ton papers were not in order.
American Doctor Arrested
An American physician, DR.. Lau-
renee K. Etter of Los Angeles, was
arrested and held for two hours at
a precinct police station here be-
cause he tried to take miniature
motion pictures of smashed shops.
Many others, including several Nor
wegianS, SwedeS and Danes and
numerous Germans, were arrested
merely for possessing cameras. One
German, was arrested because, it
was charged, he remarked that the
anti-Jewish riots were shameful.
The outbreaks started at a. m. to-
day, continued to 4, subsidized and
broke out again at $50. The Of
ficial news agency, after carrying
only fragmentary comments on the
outbreaks, issued the following COM
munique at noon:
1.-THE death of young German
diplomat at Paris caused extraor-
binary indignation throughout Ger
many in view of the criminal provo
cation by International Jewry.
Mobs Get Started
Spontaneous anti-JewiSh dem
ontrationS occurred in countless
towns. The populations set fire to
Jewish synagogues il most towns.
The fire brigade in many cases was
only able to protect neighboring
buildings. In many cities in the
Reich, windows of Jewish shops
were smashed and Jewish shops
were occasionally set afire.
owing to the extraordinary ex-
element among the population,
merchandise contained in shops was
partly destroyed.
"In Berlin, Jewish shops in the
Kurfurstendam and other districts
(NOntinund m paOn A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Congressman J. Joseph
Smith To Have Contest
His Election to Fifth District Will Be Fought By Col
Onel Roy E. Rice - Winsted Ballots Are
Grounds For His Protest

Contest of the election of Con-
gresham j. Joseph Smith in the 5th
congressional district was in pros
pect today with Attorney Lawrence
L. Lewis, representing Lieut.. Col.
Roy E. Rice, defeated Republican
candidate, studying the situation OF
ballots questioned and discounted by
the Winsted moderator. From Mr..
Lewis office it was stated that there
probably will be court action.
While the probability was that the
estimated $50 ballots thrown out by
the Winsted moderator for allegedly
improper markings would not affect
the present 293-vote plurality of
Congressman Smith, the Republicans
saw possibility that the margin of
the Democratic candidates victory
might be cut to an estimated 100
odd votes if the Winsted ballots
were counted.
Many Estimates Made
Various estimates have been made
ais to the Affiliations shown in the
ballots thrown out by Moderator
william P. Doyle Tuesday. The Re-
(C0ntinlnd nm PAGE ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

1t is recommended that the fire
department personnel be reduced
from the present total of 201 to 1877.
Other recommendations call for q
general reassignment of firemen, es-
tablishment of an age limit of %
years for men entering the depart
ment compared with the present
age maximum of 400, setting-up Of
g. new training system for men en-
tering the department, considera-
ton of reduction of the number Of
officers in the department, eStab-
liShment Of O standard system Of
fire records, and closer coordination
of the fire marshaPs office with the
rest of the fire department to bring
about better fire prevention, and
study of the possible combination Of
the work of the fire marshal and
the deputy chief into one job. The
charge made by the city to the de-
partment for fire hydrants and wa
ter protection is far too high, claims
the report.
Salaries Reduced
Under the Griffenhagen recon-
mendations, total fire department.
salaries for 1899 would be about
$685., 900. This compares with q
budget request of $445.0O0 by the
department for this item. This pro-
posed payroll would include the pay
of clerk, at $500 year, and q
reduction to $4,000 from $500 in
the salary of the superintendent Of
fire alarms. The salary items
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BATTLE CRUISER
FOR KING, QUEEN

London, Nov. TO- Cup The King
and Queen will make their visit TO
Canada abroad the battle cruiser
Repulse, it was disclosed today. The
Repulse is warship Of $4,000 tons.
1t was learned from sources close
to Buckingham Palace that the King
and Queen viii travel to the United
States overland from Canada. after
which they will return to Canada
before going back to England.
Thus possibly the visit to the
United States win be characterized
primarily as one from the King anu
queen Of Canada rather than the
king and Queen Of Great Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Attorney Joseph Peck of
Hartford For D. j. Leary
Opposed Date
ATT. MURRAY FOR
MAYOR HAYES READY
Attorney Patrick Healey
For Six Defendants
Also Was Prepared

Judge Earnest Simpson in a
hearing in superior court this
afternoon assigned Tuesday
morning, November 9, at 10
o'clock, for the trial of the 81
persons charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the City of
Waterbury of millions of
dollars. Judge Simpson de-
clared that the second floor
of the court house on Ken
drick avenue will be the scene
of the hearing, despite strenuous
opposition by Attorney Josiah Peck
of Hartford, counsel for Daniel j..
Leary, former city controller. At
torney Peck claimed that his man
damus action should be heard first
and disposed of,
Attorney Murray Ready
Attorney James D. @. Murray,
counsel for Mayor T. Frank Hayes.
said he had no objection to an early
trial, claiming that he had asked
for it from the beginning and had
offered no objections to date.
Attorney Patrick Healey. counsel
for six of the other defendants, said,
I'VE will welcome the trial as early
as possible"
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
of Hartford argued for November
20, but said he was willing to begin
a day earlier.
Judge Ernest A. Inglis will pre-
side at a hearing in New Haven,
Friday, November Is, at 2 o'clock
in the county court house to de-
termine how many jurors will be
needed for the trial and how many
will be called on the opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
ak Com. Hackett
Dies Suddenly At
New Haven Home
Heart Attack Cause of His Sudden Demise - 90 Years
of Age-AppOinted Tax Commissioner 1888;
Democrat in Politics

New Haven, Conn, November TO- - (UP) - State Tax
Commissioner William H. Hackett, SO, found dead in
bed today from heart attack Hackett, commissioner
since 1885, i'll two weeks He reappointed in 1887
by Governor Cross former New Haven tax collector
and state SENATOR Hackett earlier in life studied to be
teacher and headed the Latin department at Hllhouse
High school, He president of the New England State
Tax Officials Association and of executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 1O--(UP)-Goy-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Nov.
Sth, compared with q year ago:
$3,224,173,S68.49 $2,754, sos, 917.3b
Receipts
$2,0s5,s11. e4S.07 $2,112.352,76 1855
Gross Deficit
$i,1ss. 2s1, 1904 SOFAS ,1As.17
Net Deficit
$1,172,631, 370.42 $500, 965, 1891
Cash Balance
$2,576, 0s4,s62.46 $2.671 ,s57.4sb.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
Very Cloudy Friday
Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

CONTINUED On Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1938-06-12

no idea that the sociologists of the
august administration in Washington
had y name for such commonsense
conduct. 1t never even occurred to
him that he was Cooperating"
RUT cooperate he did. year in and
year out. as his predecessors had
done before him. And not only of
. morning did he cooperate, II you
please. He also co-operated in the
evening, for he kept his store open
until Q. or whenever the last GUS
toner got up from the loafers' bench
and bade him goodnight. For his
store was the neighborhood club and
everybody visited it some time during
the week, after the supper dishes were
washed and the evening farm chores
finished. Women would come, bring
ing their produce to trade. Men
swapped yarns and carried on some
impromptu barber shop harmony. A
wandering penman from the w. P. A.
Writers Project (folklore division) =,
discovering the place. might have
wired back joyusly to his chiefs,
Have just located rare bit of Amer
icana in what appears to be genuine
old crossroads general store. used by
what appears to be genuine American
yokels. talking what appears to be
genuine American speech. Under
stand it seems impossible. but all
appears to be genuine. Rush record
ing apparatus, Aims and staff of in.
vestigators Immediately. Also contact
Congress about having whole outfit
purchased for national monument or
transported about country in special
train as exhibit Of work our project
is doing. This will help counteract
insidious propaganda such as that
being spread by book reviewer of
Washington Star" Only no such
prophet ever strayed up that valley.
The district was Democratic by habit
anyway.
Well, on her recent visit to the
neighborhood the reviewer noticed
that the windows Of the store were
dark. She asked questions and was
told sad little story.
It seemed that the -lamented
N. r. A. had decreed that the co-opera-
Evening star., 1938-06-12
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES-FTCTION
AND NON.FICTION.
Boston.

Boston.
Fiction-"Lisa Vale" Olive Hig-
gins Prouty; The Yearling,"
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings;
Towers In the Mist" Elizabeth
Goudge; The Mortal Storm"
Phyllis Bottome; "The Citadel" A.
J. Cronin.
Non-fiction-"The Importance
of Living" Lin Yutang; "The
Evolution Of Physics" Albert Elm
stein and Leopold Infeld; DRY
Guillotine," Rene Belbenoit;
Fashion Is Spinach" Elizabeth
Hawes: "The Fight for Life" Paul
de Kruif.
Fiction-"The Yearling," THE
Mortal Storm" my Son." How
ard Spring: Free Land" Rose
Wilder Lane; Northwest Pass
age" Kenneth Roberts.
Non-fiction-"The Importance
of Living" THE Evolution Of
Physics" Fashion Is Spinach
u. B. Murphy" Loyal Davis;
Nine. Curie," Eve Curie.
New York.
Fiction-"The Yearling," 1.-THE
Mortal Storm" My Son!" Parts
Unknown" Francis Parkinson
Keyes: THE Citadel"
Non-fiction-"The Importance
of Living" MY America" Louis
Adamic; Master Kung," Carl
Grow; fashion Is Spinach"
THE Evolution of Physics"
San Francisco.
Fiction-'Northwest Passage"
"The Late George Apley," John P.
Marquard; The Citadel" Three
Daughters" Ruth Eleanor NC
Kee; THE Mortal Storm
Non-fiction-"The Importance
Of Living" THE Evolution OF
Physics, Glass Houses" Carle-
ton Beals; THE Fight for Life"
Nine. Curie."
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Brief Reviews of Books

Mysteries.
THEY TALKED OF POISON. BY
March Evermay. New York: The
Macmillan Co..
A dinner party which ends in nur-
DER Good.
Novels.
NO MORE NO LESS. BY Harriet
Henry. New York: E. P. Dutton
Co.
Triangle in New York society: Ordi-
nary.
THE BLACK ARROWS. BY Francis
Beeding. New York: Harper &
Bros.
Romantic novel about struggle be-
tween fascism and English govern
rnent. Pretty good.
Travel and Place.
CACTUS FOREST. BY zephine Hum
phrey. New York: Z. p. Dutton
Co.
A lady author goes native in the
dear old Southwest. All right II you
like 1t.
TOWNS AND PEOPLE OF MODERN
POLAND. BY Robert Medill Nc
Bride.
An informative book on the little
visited country, both a. regards his
tory and present.
Foreign Relations.
THE UNITED STATES IN WORLD
AFFAIRS IN 1897. BY Whitney
H. Shepardson in collaboration
with william o. scroggs. New
York: Harper & Bros.
The NTH Of the series-a compact
review Of our country's part In in
ternational events during the past
year. Useful.
The Weeks "How" Book.
HOW TO SUCCEED THROUGH
SPEECH. BY z. F. Du Teau. Bos-
ton: The Christopher Publishing
Co.
Grating. Just what you are to sue
ceeo ~ Is not Specthed, however.
Insurance.
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INsUR-
ANCE FROM THE VICTIMS
POINT OF VIEW. BY Hion H.
Francis and Summer Harwood.
Cambridge: American Institute for
Economic ReseArch.
A non.technical guide TO safety In
accid1nt and health insurancs invest
ments. Should b useful.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

leave the reader impressed with char
acters Of flesh and blood. Danes
actions prove that q mother may
often do her son untold harm by her
foolish whims and misguided zeal.
The author, Albert Joseph Guerard,
was only 20 when this book was pub
lished. He was graduated from stan
ford University in 1894 and has since
studied at Harvard and Kings Col
legs In London. He Is . member Of
Phi Beta Kappa. The reviewer well
remembers him - night editor Of the
Stanford Daily and an indefatigable
worker. The authors father s : pro-
fessor ct Stanford University On the
English department faculty. c.L
Evening star., 1938-06-12

LIFE INSURANCE EXPOSED. BY
Daniel B. White. New York: Leu
mas Publishing Co.
How to buy so that you will get the,
very most for your money. Should
be useful
History.
THE TRAGEDY OF THE CRATER.
BY Henry Peasants, jr. Boston:
Christopher Publishing House.
An account Of the Civil War battle
as told by . soldier who remembers 1t.
Picturesque.
Education.
THE SATURDAY LETTERS. BY
Raymond E. Kent. Cuyhoga Falls:
w. r. Orth Co.
Letters written during the past four
years by the dean of men, Kent stxse
University, Ohio, to his men students.
Moralistic.
FRESH PAINT ON THE LITTLE
RED SCHOOLHOUSE. BY Sam
uel Frankenberger. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
A plea for improvement Of the eIe-
mentary schools. Popularity written.
Critical Works.
THE LAWYERS OF DICKENS ANrx
THEIR CLERKS. BY Robert N.
Nicely. Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
A study Of the members Of the bar
rs they march through Dickens pages.
Interesting to the lover Of the curious.
THE NOVEL IN CONTEMPORARY
LIFE. By Storm Jameson Bos-
ton: The writer.
An analysis Of the reasons for the
novels present low estate and counsel
to those who would restore It.
Poetry.
NEW POEMS. BY w. H. Davies,
Boston: Bruce Humphries.
Honely verses.
POEMS. BY Lena w. Parmlee. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
Nature poems and also some "hu-
man" ones. Ordinary.
Reprints.
THE COMMON LAW. BY Oliver
Wendell Holmes, jr. Boston: Little
Brown.
The Justices well-known book, first
published in 1881 and now Ia popu-
larry priced edition. "a
TALKS ON NATIONALISM. BY nd
ward Bellamy. Chicago: Ths
Peerage Press.
Articles written In 1891 dealing with
the organization Of 3 new social
system. -
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BEST SELLERS IN WASHING.
TON WEEK ENDING
JUNE s, 1888.

THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribners.
THE CITADEL Cronin. Little
Brown.
NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Rob-
erts. Doubleday Doran.
THE MORTAL STORM. Bot
tome. Little Brown.
KINDLING. Shute. Morrow.
MY SON, MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
Non Fiction.
MASTER KUNG. Crow. Harp
ers.
THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING.
Yutang. Reynal g. Hitchcock.
EVOLUTION OF PHYSICS.
Einstein and Infeld. Simon
& Schuster.
THE CULTURE OF CITIES.
Numbered. Harcourt Brace.
MY AMERICA. Adamic. Harp
ers.
FIGHT FOR LIFE. De Kruif.
Harcourt Brace.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
NOTORIOUS POISON
SLAYER DIES AT 81
Jane Toppan, Who Admitted
100 Deaths, Succumbs as
Quiet Old Lady,
81 the Associated Press,

6S the Associated Press.
= TAUNTON, Mass, Aug: l8.-Death
focused the spotlight for the last time
today on Jane Toppan. 81, quiet
old lady" who once told newsmen she
killed "at least 100 persons"
Once described as lone Of the most
infamous poisoners Of the world" she
was acquitted of murder by reason Of
inherited insanity and committed to
the Tauton State Hospital for life In
1902.
Killed Benefactors. ..
Her victims included Capt. Abner
Toppan and his wife, . Lowell couple
who took her as an infant from a Bos-
ton founding home.
Her trial, at Barnstable. came after
the deaths Of Alden p. Davis. his wife
and two daughters at Cataumet, Cape
Cod. Attorney General Herbert Parker
testified she killed many friends and
twice wiped out entire families.
His statement was confirmed by the
prisoner herself in talk with news
men at Barnstable Jail.
Began killing as Nurse.
IT have given the alienists and Her
bert Parker the names of 81 persons I
killed." she said, but as matter of
fact I killed many more whose names
I cannot recall. think 1t would be
safe to say that killed at least 100
from the time I became nurse at a
Boston hospital, where killed the
first one, until Tended the lives Of the
Davis family"
In recent years, hospital authorities
found it hard to reconcile the quiet
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Ocnerrs Of AUTOS Organize
For Collective Bargaii1,ir,g g

The lady and gentleman behind the
wheel of the family car are organizing
for collective bargaining.
Organized Motors, Inc, has been
chartered here, and "Nation-w wide
campaign TO- bind together owners and
operators of passenger automobiles
has been launched, it was announced
today by its sponsors.
THE private motorist has been un-
organized and heretofore has done
little or nothing for his own protec-
ton and self-interest,4 said officials
President of the new organization is
Charles ]. Tilden, chairman of the
Committee on Transportation at Yale
University, president of Emo Founda-
ton for Highway Traffic Control, Inc.
and at one time highway research
specialist for the Bureau of Public
Roads. Wiiham Sabine of Washington
is executivesyice president.
Former SENATOR Frederick Steiwer
of. Oregons,H a director. Others are
Stanley Quinn of New York City
Walter B. GJarkson, vice president OF
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Cos; G. F. Jacobsen. cashier Of
the NATIONAL Metropolitan Bank
Charles H. Doing, vice president OF
Evening star., 1938-08-18
elimination OF TIPS
DISCUSSED BY WORKERS
Service Charge Is Suggested at
Meeting of Restaurant and
Hotel Employees.


BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Dele-
gates to a joint convention of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance and the Bartenders'
International League of America
studied both high and low finance
yesterday. Resolutions before them
proposed: -
ILLUMINATION Of all tips.
A $1o,ooo,ooo congressional appro-
priation to establish trade cooking
schools designed to improve standards
Of cuisine.
P. S.-The tip resolution suggested
substitution of 10 per cent service
charge.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Washington Loan & Trust Co. Che is
also treasurer Of the new associa-
tion), and Paul Sleman, well known
attorney, all Of Washington.
The organized motorists intend ito
deal collectively with questions OF
highway use and safety as affected by
Federal and State regulation, and pAr-
ticularly to obtain more stringent and
more uniform regulation OF buses and
trucks, their size and speed"
This is a non-profit association y
its officers said. 1T is not subsidized
by any special interest. It is high
time that passenger car owners have
something to say"
Evening star., 1938-08-18

miles during July, . a. per cent in
crease over June. Col. Edgar 8. Cor
rell, president of the Air Transport
Association of America, announced to-
day. He said the mileage for the first
seven months of 1888 was i4.4 per cent
greater than that Of the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

patient they knew with the woman de-
scribed In published accounts Of the
poisonings. In her last years she was
just another patient and caused no
trouble. Earlier, however, periods Of
violence made It necessary to keep her
in a strait jacket.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
AIR MILEAGE GAINS

July Figures Raise Mark 14.4
\ Pet. Above 1875 7 Months.
4 CHICAGO, Aug. 1s P,.-Doniestic
lair lines few 42,208,362 passenger
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RSlOan09S Twelfth Street,
Store Is Closed All Day Saturdays
Why the W. g. J. Sloane
August Sale Is Different

The merchandise is different
it rings true to authentic design
ing. 1t is made as the Old Mas
tiers made Furniture, exclusively
Of genuine cabinet woods, with
no cheopening combinations.
Each period is displayed in its
consistent environment, SO you
can readily envision its place in
your home-o definite and ex-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

This is an amazing, new
thing in radio. Philco's
mystery control permits
you to easily change sta
tions, regulate the vol
ume, and turn off the radio
from any place within sixty
feet of your radio. This, of
course, in addition to
Philco's fine radio per-
formance, made possible by
the new, modern 11-tube SUI
perheterodyne of unusual
power, the cathedral tone
speaker and a new, easier to
read dial. See it, hear it to-
day. and thrill to its glori-
Gus tone, it's wonderful per-
formance.
Deferred Payments npGy Be arranged
for slight additional carrying charge
RADIO GALLERIES. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Daughters Of AmeriCa-
State Co u n Gil, fOrty-SecOnd
annual session; meeting, all
day; banquet, ! p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Chi Sigma Scrority-Meet-
ing, 8 p. M, MayfIOwer Hotel.
National Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers-NatiOna
board meeting, all day, May
flower Hotel.
z. w. G. Affecting Of the
Blue Triangle Club program
committee, 2 p. M; meeting
Of Blue Triangle Club reCrea-
ton committee, $3.50 p. M,
"Y" headquarters.
Washington Junior AuxiIi-
ary of the Jewish COnsump-
tives Relief SLcie.y Of Denver,
Co.. Meeting and fashion
show, $3.50 p. m, Jewish Com
T1unity Center.
Sewing Club Of the Ladies
Auxiliary, d. G. Fire Depart
ment-Meeting, 10 .. m. to 4
p. M, Children's Hospital.