davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Debt Collection Hope
Still DINNER if War Comes

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury officials believe a. new
European war probably would push
farther into the background any
possibility of collecting the $l4,473,-
478,027 owed this Government as q
result of the last war.
Only Finland, which has only
s8,233,l57 share of the obligation,
has been paying up regularly in
peacetime.
England owes $5,497, ,O69 ,379 in
principal and accrued interest;
France, $4,180,628,8l9; Italy, $2,024,-
$50, AL; Germany. ST ,24l los, ,030, and
Poland, 1858 ,166 1893.
Most of the war debts were loans
made to the allies during the World
War, but many more millions were
lent for relief and reconstruction
purposes afterward. The German
debt includes a large sum assessed
for the expense of maintaining the
American Army of Occupation in
the Reich Immediately after the war.
Other debts are: Armenia, $23,-
803, ,104; Belgium, $453,324,4 ,48O; Es-
tonia, $2l ,029 .440; Greece, $34 4,295,-
967; Hungary, $2,388,73O; Latvia,
S8,668, 1865; Lithuania, $7,760, sos;
Rumania, 500 3,9s9,476; Russia, $780,
29o,84S, and Yugoslavia, SCI, ,779, ,062.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
1000 Midshipmen
Return From Cruise
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 30.-The
battleships New York, Arkansas and
Texas, with approximately 1000
midshipmen aboard, anchored in
Annapolis Roads off the Naval
Academy yesterday, returning from
a cruise up the Atlantic Coast to
Canada.
The ships arrived a day ahead of
schedule and the midshipmen will
remain aboard until tomorrow when
they will land and go on leave
The cruise began June 2, when 460
first classmen and 645 third claSsmen
embarked for summer training. They
visited Halifax, Quebec. Portland,
Gloucester, Marblehead Portsmouth,
Hampton Roads, the Southern drill
grounds and New York, where they
saw the Worlds Fair Sixty-three
members of the football and cross
country squads returned to the
academy August 16.
The midshipmen will land their
baggage and cruise gear today.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
MussoIini Demands
Scrapping Of Rest
OF Versailles Pact
First Step in Bonishing
Europe's War Feors,
Duee's Paper Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 30.-Scrapping OF
what is left of the Treaty Of Ver-
sailles as the first step toward BAN
fishing Europe's war fear was de-
manded today by Premier Mussolini's
Milan newspaper. II Popolo dItalia.
The papers editorial, widely. re-
published in the Italian press, was
reported reliably to have been in
spired directly If not actually written
by Mussolini.
The paper said 11th-hour' appeals
for II Duce to save the peace were
coming through "the international
press"
Broad Formula Is Price.
It indicated the. price of Musso-
linis affirmative response would be
a far-reaching formula on both
European and nom European" COM
plants which Mussolini had favored
for years. .---....
Observers generally interpreted
the adjective European to
mean redistribution in some man
ner of colonial raw materials.
Likening Europe's crisis to tooth
aches, the editorial said:
Now that the pain has reached
the stage Of spasms the tooth must
come out. To remove the cause OF
the evils which afflict Europe-and
not just today-the Treaty of Ver-
sailles must be eliminated. Out with
Versailles. Out with all European
and non European ills"
All cafes, restaurants, dance halls,
theaters and other places of public
entertainment were ordered to close
at II pm beginning Sunday.
After that hour the city will be
darkened except for the faint glow
of blue anti-air-raid lights. Begin
ming tonight, no outside electric signs
Of any sort may be lighted
Sunday is thes day set for the
mobilization of two new military
classes and the prohibition of all
private automobile traffic.
Thousands Quit Cities.
Thousands of Italians abandoned
the cities for the countryside today
on government advice. The total
number to leave, however, was only
a small part of metropolitan popu-
lations and the exodus was orderly
Those living in the islands of ST.
cily and Sardinia also were warned
The country as whole remained
50 calm that newspapers urged Ital-
ians not to let the tranquility OF
the country lead them into impru-
dence, and stressed the seriousness
of the general European situation.
The departures were most pro-
nounced in the industrial cities of
Northern Italy which are expected
to be the first targets of air raids
in the event of war
Evening star., 1939-08-30

including Federal and municipal
court buildings, and hospital. pub
Lie school and low-rent housing prof.
ects.
James l.. McDevitt, president Of
the council, estimated that Of the
$4,000 workers involved, 5000 al
ready have laid down their tools.
Because of the contractors Coop
GRAFTON, he added, the number ex-
pected to quit will not exceed
Is 1000.
The situation, believed to be up-
precedented, is the result Of q
dispute between the council and
two of its afIiliates, the Steamfitters
and Plumbers Union, recently ousted
Evening star., 1939-08-30

from the council because they al.
legedly called unauthorized strikes
in violation Of council agreements
with contractors.
Mr.. Keefer said contractors were
dismissing plumbers and steam1it-
ters as demanded by the council -
. prerequisite to withdrawal Of the
general walkout order.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Employers Aid Strike Called
In Intru-Union Dispute

the Building Trades Council, A. r.
L., in assisting the strike the coun-
Gil has called"
I'VE are 100 per cent behind this
strike against a strike" declared
Thomas S. Keefer, president of the
contractors group.
The Building Trades Council
called $4,000 members away from
work and succeeded in shutting
down half a dozen large projects,
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Roosevelt Peace Efforts
Louded by Poderewski
NJ III. A.soe;at>A pyese

~ the Associated Press.
BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 3d.
Jan Paderewski, the celebrated
pianist and former Polish Premier.
has cabled President Roosevelt In
appreciation Of his efforts to keep
the peace of Europe.
"Once more your noble effort to
maintain the peace testifies to the
high ideals which animate the great
American Nation" Paderewski wrote.
Your message will live In history" !"
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Denmark. Lithuonio Get
Germun Assurances
By the Associated pre.s.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Germany yes
terday assured Denmark and Lithu-
ania that in the event Of q European
war the Reich would respect their
neutrality.
Assurances to this effect were
given to the Danish and Lithuanian
ministers by Ernest Won Weiz-
saecker, state secretary in the Ger
man foreign office.
Similar assurances have been
given a number of other small
states bordering on Germany.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Crisis Broodcusts

2:30 pm.-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski, from Lucerne, WMAL.
4:30 pm.-London broadcast, VOL.
4:30 pm-Eric SEVERED, from
Paris; Mr.. Murrow, from London,
WJSV.
4:45 pm.-Cecil Brown, from
Rome, WJSV.
4:45 pJn.-Mr. Lewis, comment,
VOL.
sos pm.-Belgrade broadcast,
WMAL.
5:45 p.m.-Mr. Shirer from Berlin,
WJSV.
6:15 p.m.-John Gunther from
London, Pierre van Paassen from
Paris, Baukage from Berlin. WRC.
$50 pm.-Dorothy Thompson,
comment, WRC.
$50 pm.-Mr. SEVERED from Paris,
Mr.. Murrow from London, Elmer
Davis from New York and Albert l..
Warner from Washington, WJSV.
7pm.-Norman Thomas from New
York, VOL.
7 p.m-European roundup from
London, Paris, Berlin and Warsaw,
WMAL.
7:30 p.m.-Raymond Gram Swing
from New York, VOL.
8 p.m.-Sigrid Schultz from Ber-
lin, VOL.
$50 p.m.-Richard Mowrer from
Warsaw, WJSV.
Oils p,m.-Roundllp from london
Warsaw, Paris, Berlin and Rome,
| VOL.
9;45 p.m.-Rev. Robert I. Cannon
discusses European Crisis" from
New York, WJSV.
1918 pm.-Mr. Lewis, comment
VOL.
All programs will be interrupted
for bulletins and latest news dis
patches from key points in the crisis
All hstings are subject to last
minute changes.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A6SoCltted PfeS9.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The
unusual spectacle of employers sup
porting q strike among their own
workers was presented today in an
intra-union' dispute involving more
than $1,000 building tradesmen.
The Master Carpenters and Build
ing Co., representing SO Philadel-
phia contractors, announced con-
tractors are working closely with
Evening star., 1939-08-30
One Way to Poss

Determined to pass her driving
test, senorita Maria del Teller, a
Spanish refugee in England, learned
the entire highway code by heart
and passed.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Swiss Suve Gasoline

The Federal Council of Switzer-
land has ordered importers of gaso-
line to stock extra fuel to be pre-.
pared In case of war. +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
ANTHONY DENOSI
 FINED $50, COSTS
Sentence Suspended on Man Nabbed for Liquor
 Law Violation

Anthony Denosi, 51. of 90 soptf Leonard street, was fined $50 an6 costs on a charge of violating the liquor law by Judge John L. Gaf- fney in city court today. Operation of the sentence was suspended inde. finitely.
 Denosi was arrested yesterday by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul and Officers Edward Sullivan and Joseph Cavanaugh. John Cialella, z4, Of 1904 Wolcott street, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended, and was fined $100 and costs, $50 being remittted. Execution of sentence was deferred for one month.
 Charged with breach of the peace Stanley Teach, IS, of PAP Woodtie road arrested Saturday night after 8 disturbance at the Eagle Oil Go. 1188 East Main street, was fined SIG and costs and given 30 days to make the payment. Teach who suffered injuries of the skull while scuffling with the sta. tion attendant. was treated at St Mary's hospital.
 Two liquor cases were continued as follows:
 Lawrence Formica. 50, of 4O4 Con. gress avenue, no permit. Nov. 13 and Andrew Makary, 49, of 79f Bank street, Nov. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
RUSSIAN CLUB
 NAMES KOPCHA Athletic and Social Group
 Elects Peter Barna Secretary

Officers of the active Russian Athletic and Social Club were elec- ted at a meeting yesterday at their club rooms at 25S Hill street. The group has been together for more than a year and have sponsored many social activities popular among members and friends.
 Peter J. Kopcha, one of the most diligent workers in the organization, was elected president for the coming year, and Anthony Shkymba was named vice-president. John Ksenych received the treasurer's post, assisted by Michael Preslopsky, and Peter Barna was elected secretry. John- son e. Albert was selected as public relation counsel.
 Members chosen on the Board oi Directors were Anthony Horzepa, George Clear and John Baka. Peter Kopcha and George Clear will be in charge of sports events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Director
BISHOP STREET. PEOPLE WARNED
Prosecutor Advises Resi- dents to Obey Police
 mems Warnings

Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo to- day warned residents in the vicinity of Bishop street to obey police of ficers on duty in that section. The prosecutor issued his warning after Walter Garner, 33, colored, of 47 Hopkins street, was fined $ and costs on 8 charge of breach of the peace by Judge John L. Gaffney in city court. Suspended sentences were given four other colored per- sons involved in the case.
 Patrolman James Stack testified he arrested Garner when he at- tempted to interfere with him as he warned Alexander Mendez, 36, o1 63 Abbot avenue, and Leah Pima, of 65 Abbott avenue, to move along Bishop street without making SC much noise The officer said he was forced to use his club on Garner when the latter grabbed him by the coat and pulled him down to one knee.
 Dorothy Savage, 22, of 175 Bishop street, said she was outraged at the violence shown by Patrolman Stack She said the officers club descend ed on Gamers head with a noise that could be heard all over Bishop street. Following a natural instinct she said, she was. drawn to the scene with a companion, Edward Komegy Jr., of 180 Pearl street. She and hel friend, she said, were arrested wher she exclaimed at the sight of bloot flowing from Gamers head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
RIFLE BULLETS
 INJURE YOUTHS
Ralph Maloney and Frank WOznikaitiS Victims | of Mishaps

Two boys were injured by rifle bullets Saturday afternoon.
 Ralph Maloney, IA. of loSs Chase parkway, was wounded in the left leg when a bullet fired by a friend, George Tracy, IA, of Sunset ave- nue, caromed off a rock. Both boys were hunting for sparrows.
 Frank Woznikaitis, IT, of l62 South Leonard street, was wounded in finger of his right hand when the rifle he was cleaning in his eel lar, accidentally fired. Maloney was treated at the Waterbury hos pital, while Woznikaitis, was given treatment at St. Mary's.
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach has issued general warning tc parents to dissuade their children from playing with rifles. Com. plaints. particularly from the Bun. ker Hill and Fairlawn sections o. the city, have resulted in the con. fiscation of several rifles, and tht procedure will continue, unless greater care is exercised by all con. cerned, the chief declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

The Rosary society of St. Thom- as church will hold their annual harvest supper for the benefit of the parish Wednesday of this week from { to 8 o'clock in the basement of the church.
 The women of the parish have the well-deserved name of serving an excellent supper, stand-out in quality and quantity. Despite the cur- rent increase in meat and food prices they have kept the price of tickets the same as previous years.
 Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, is honorary chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, with Rev. John F. Culliton as acting chairman, as- sisted by the officers of the society; President Mrs. Joseph Delaney; Vice-President Mrs. Fred Rappelt. Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Penfleld McDonough.
 The following are in charge of tables: Mrs. William St. John, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. George White, Mrs. John Megean, Mrs. Oscar Lieb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Joseph Gib- bo, Mrs. John Begley, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, Mrs. Fred Mischou, Mrs. Joseph Skerritt, Mrs. Thomas McAd- ams, Mrs. Paul ODell, Mrs. Eva Thibodeau, Mrs. Edward Coughlin Mrs. John Kinnie, Mrs. Fred Rich mond, Mrs. Dexter Fletcher, Mrs.
 James Kane, Mrs. James Kilby, Mrs,
 John Burns, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Robert Dow, Mrs. Fred Rappelt,
 Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Castonguay, Mrs. Jerry Joyce, Mrs. George Sloss, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs. Charles Wiehn, Mrs. Stewart Edmonds, Mrs. Ralph DeMers, Mrs. Ernest Cabana, Mrfs. Joseph Con- va, Mrs. James White, Mrs. David Edquist, Mrs. Penf1eld McDonough, Mrs. James Bowes, Mrs. Martin o. Rourke and Mrs. John Smith.
 Those in charge of specialties n- clude:
 Meats-Mrs. Patrick Leary and
 Mrs. Joseph Evans. Baked beans-Mrs. Matt Tuohy,
 Mrs. Maurice Horan. Butter and buns-MrS. Michael Lynch, Miss Irene Hayes, Mrs. Ar
 zelia Schott.
 Salads-Misses Catherine Dalton,
 and Catherine Burns and Mrs. AL
 fred Colgan.
 Coffee-Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs.
 Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. Charles Mar
 sella, Mrs. John Langley. In charge of the kitchen are: Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. Mar
 garet O'Connor, Mrs. Michael Spill
 lane and Mrs. William Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
SCULLY ENDORSED BY FRENCH GROUP
Franco-American Club to Support Democratic
 Nominee for Mayor

One of the largest and most en- thusiastic meetings the French Dem- ocratic club has ever held took place yesterday afternoon at the Franco o-American club. Enthusiasm ran high as the club endorsed Atty. Vincent A. Scully, the Democratic candidate for mayor and the entire Democratic ticket.
 Serge. A. Belanger, Democratic candidate for city treasurer, was the principal speaker at the meeting. He told of the fine qualifications Attorney Scully has to represent Waterbury as its mayor and spoke on organization among the French people for the coming election.
 It was agreed by all present that vigorous campaign for MT. Scully and the Democratic ticket would be started at once and that no stone would be left unturned to do every- thing humanly possible to elect the entire ticket.
 Among the important events plan- ned by the club is a public rally to be held at Franco American hall on Friday night Nov. 10th, at which all. of the candidates on the Demo- cratic ticket will speak. The princi- pal French speaker at that rally will be Joseph E. Lemieux, editor of Le Canadien.
 William G. Doucette presided at yesterdays meeting at which AL phonse Robichaud was elected sec- retary of the organization to suc- ceed Alfred J. Loiselle, who now re- sides in New York. MT. Loiselle had
 been secretary of the club for the past twenty years.
 Joseph E. Lemieux was elected
 corresponding secretary in charge of
 publicity during the present cam | Daipn e~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Bishop, Governor On
 Reviewing Stand As
 Catholic Units March
Over 3O,OOO Spectators Witness Christ, the King Ceremonies at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield;
 Tributes Paid Demonstration of Faith

of local pastors and curates taking part in the ceremonies.
 In addition to the local priests many nuns from Waterbury con- vents had places of honor in the reviewing stand as the mammoth parade of Catholic youth passed by.
 Among other Boy Scout troops present were Troop 13, Sacred eHart church; Troop Is, St. Anne's church !: Troop 16. St. Lucy's church; Troop 18, Sts. Peter and Paul; Troop 20, Biased Sacrament and Troop 26, Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Traffic was so heavy returning from the event that it reminded many Waterburians of that return ing from a Yale-Harvard or Yale Army football game. In all 260 Cath olic parishes from throughout Con- necticut' were represented at the spectacle.
 It was the feast day of Christ, the King, celebrated by the Catholic church and in the principal address of the afternoon. Rev. Michael J Ahern, S.J., of Weston college, Wes- ton, Mass, well known to Catholics as a radio speaker, made a plea that all people return to the kind oi royalty 'embodying loyalty tc Christ as a King of men,"
 Loyalty to a King" he said ''can make thousands of people as one in their ideas of justice to their fellow men,"
 Governor Present
 The youth parade was received by Governor Baldwin and Most Rev Maurice :. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese and by other dis tinguished clergy and laity.
 Rev. John J. Kelly, assistant al St. Anthohy's church, Hartford, was chief marshal of the parade.
 At the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Bishop Mo. Auliffe during the exrcises there wal singing in unison by the mammoth congregation of the 70 Salutaris Hostia," the "Tantum Ergo" and the hymn Holy God We Praise, Thy Name, and just prior to a blessing by the bishop the national anthem Rev. Harold Daly of St. Thomas's seminary led the singing.
 In extending greetings Cover nor Baldwin told the congregation "such 8 demonstration of faitt builds up and adds to the hope that in Connecticut and the country tho free faith and institutions we have long enjoyed shali continue"
 Assisting Priest
 Assisting Bishop McAuliffe in ad. ministering the Benediction of thu Most Blessed Sacrament were Rt Rev. Msgr. Thomas s. Dugean, as sistant priest; Rev. Bernard M Donnelly, pastor of the Immaculat. Conception church and Rev. JohI Callahan, pastor of St. Thomas tn, Apostle church, West Hartford, dea cons of honor; Rev. George M Grady. pastor of St. Justins churcl and diocesan director of the c. Y. o deacon; and Rev. Thomas A. Dren nan, pastor of St. Mary,s church East Hartford, sub-deason, Rev John J. Hayes, secretary to tn, bishop, was master of ceremonies.
 The conservation exercises, includ' ing the pledge to Christ the King and to the national colors, were di' rected by Rev. Joseph M. Griffin professor at St. Thomas's Seminary a native of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
INTRIGUE COUNCIL
 MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.

The Inter-Club council of the lily will meet tonight at o'clock at the YMCA with the following clubs represented:
 Aces, Alpha, Black Knights, Bar riers, Beta. Cadets. Crusaders Gamma, Pilgrims, Sigma and Tech The YMCA Indian Program fol boys between the ages of 8 and Il will open at the Central branch Thursday at AIS o'clock with ( gym session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 3O-UP)-Wenther f0recasts
 CONNECTTCUT-ClO follows cd by rain tanight and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H o D F ISLAND - Cloudy followed by rain late tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight.
 storm Warming
 Washington, Oct. 30 - (UP) - Northeast storm warnings were or- dered displayed today by the Wealth. CT Bureau from the Virginia Capes to Boston, Mass.
 A 7:30 a. m., advisory of the bureau said that a disturbance on the North Carolina coast was moving north northeastward with increas- ing intensity and will cause strong northeast and east winds late this afternoon and tonight between Bos- ton and Sandy Hook, N. J."
 There will be strong northeast and east winds this afternoon south of Sandy hook to the Virginia Capes, the advisory said, shifting to north west winds from the Virginia Capes to the De1eware Breakwater tonight. Between late tonight and early to- morrow the winds will shift to northwest between the Delaware Breakwater and Sandyhook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
WORLD PEACE THEME
 |OF YMCA DISCUSSION

Four prominent persons will speak tonight on world peace at a panel discussion at 8 o'clock in the lobby of the Central YMCA. The speakers will view the subject from the American angle.
 Mrs. F. A. Faust, president of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, Rabbi William P. Green field, of the Beth Fl Synagog, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and Max Mulerre, will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Young Peoples Unit
 Plans Skating Party

A roller skating party Vill be given by the Young Peoples Fellow ship of St. Johns Episcopal church Wednesday night in Naugatuck.
 Edith Lattanzio is chairman of the arrangements committee, as- sisted by Edward Holman and Margaret James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

the ceremonies approximately 30,000 people thronged the seminary grounds. The state police had 50 men assigned to handle auto traffic and the crowd.
 Local Contingent
 Twenty busses and countless au- ton1obiles carried Waterbury youths and their elders to the scene. Three fife and drum corps, boys bri- yade and several parish troups of Boy Scouts were included in the group.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St Patrick's church. as advisor of the local c. Y. o. headed a group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
LOCAL BUTCHERS
 TO DISCUSS LAWS

The Waterbury Grocers and Butch- CTS association will give a dinner to- night at the Hotel Elton. The Sum- day laws pertaining to the opening of stores and the sale of meat will be discussed by three guest speakers.
 Officers of the new organization are: President, Angelo Rinaldi; vice. president Jack Kunofsky; secretary, Anthony Renkum, and treasurer, John Moschella.
 The dinner has been arranged by a committee consisting of Michael M. Calo. chairman: Ralph Dayino and Benjamin Conte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

More than 1s,00O Catholic youths gathered at the largest congrega- ton of young Catholics ever held in Connecticut yesterday at St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield. Of the l8,O00 over 2.0O0 wer- present representing Waterbury's eighteen Catholic churches.
 Including the youths, who march, ed past the seminary entrance in a two hour parade which initiated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
DR. JOHN FARRELL
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

Dr. John Farrell, of Holmes ave-
 nue was reported in critical condi- tion at St. Mary's hospital where he
 has been a patient since October g.
 Dr. P. J. Brennan is his attending physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Harvest Supper For
 Church Wednesday
St. Thomas Rosary Society to Sponsor Event in Par- ish Fall-SOdalities to Furnish Mattresses

, reich, Mrs. Joseph Olson, Mrs. Cath
 erine Keane, Mrs. Henry Nault, Mrs. David Lepper, Mrs. George Fris-
 bic, Mrs. John Martinson, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Daniel Lynch,