davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Interesting Program WiA
 Be Enjoyed By Alumnae

New Rochelle, N. Y, June 8. - More than 500 members of the Alumnae Association of the College of New Rochelle, which has in its chapters 5000 women in all parts of the country, will assemble on the campus of the college this week end (June 9-1D to participate in an Alumnae College program and for their annual reunions, according to Miss Mary Shaughnessy, of Tarrytown, N. Y., chairman of the comimttee on arrangements and former president of the association. Following registration in Brescia Hall at p. m., Friday evening (June 9 the probram will open with a dinner in Maura Hall at which John Kieran, sports editor of the New York Times, and one of the stars of the radio features ''Informa- tion Please" will speak. Guests of the alumnae will attend the dinner, after. which members of the Metro politan Opera Company will en- certain. Faculty members of the col- lege will lead discussions under the general theme of "The State of To- morrow" Dr. James M. Eagan, as- sociate professor of history, will open the discussions Saturday morn ing (June 1O with a lecture at 9:30 a. m. on the Economic and HiStor- ical Aspects of the State of To- morrow" Miss Helen Maree Toole, A. M., chairman of the Sociology Department, will then speak on the Sociological Aspects.
 | After a recess for luncheon in Maura Hall, the program will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Irene Cullen Is
 Birthday Guest

Miss Irene Cullen, nine year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Cullen of Wilson street were guest of honor at birthday party given at her home on Tuesday from 5 to 8 o'clock. Decorations were in pink and white and a birthday cake and favors adorned the table. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Misses Helen Groody and Loretta German were winners of the prizes for games. Miss Ruth Cullen, solo, ist on Station WATR entertained the little guests with songs.
 The guests included: Misses Helen Groody, Loretta May German, Mary Lou German, Betty Hurley, Eileen Kelly, Rita Guynon, Doris Brodeur, Irene Cullen and Ronald Brodeur, David Urstan, Buddy Gull len, Robert Cullen, Robert Page and Joseph and James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Helen Doubling Is
 Honored At Party

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bowling of Plaza avenue entertained recently in honor of their daughter, Helen the occasion being her fifteenth birthday. Cut flowers and large decorated cake adorned the table Entertainment was enjoyed includ- ing games and dancing and a de- licious luncheon was servde.
 The guests included: Misses Helen Bowling, Joan Neagl, Betty Mulhall, Betty Crowley, Rita Gagnon, Mildred Shopis, Frances Kelly, Rosemary Bowling, Lillian Briglia and George Russell, James R. Carroll, Robert Niven, Victor Ford, James Simpson, Vincent Paul, Josephine OBrien, Roger Milot of Watertown and Christine Neagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Miss Margaret Ferry
 Is ShotUer Guest

Mrs. Katherine Glynn of Bristol was hostess at miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece Miss Margaret w. Ferry who is to be married June 18th. Those attend ing were:
 Miss Nellie Shea, Mrs. John Crow ley, Mrs. Edward Heffren, Mrs. T. S. Collins, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Miss Ann Bergen, Mrs. M. J. McEvoy, Mrs. M. O'Connell, Mrs. Genevieve Kelly, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Mrs. Steinert, Mrs. Ellen Hubbard, Mrs. Albert Keane, Mrs. Hugh McLennan, Mrs. Adam Ban- sleben, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Bernard Molaskey, Mrs. M. E. Burns, Miss Katherine Burns, Mrs. Katherine Keane, Mrs. Mary Keane, Mrs. Sa- dye Booth, Miss Ida Scott, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. B. s. Shopis, Mrs. Charles J. Ferry, Miss Mary J. Ferry, Mrs. Katharine Glynn, Miss Margaret Ferry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Personal
Sacred Hedrt AIunanae Plans Graduates Reception

school auditorium. Election of ofa- cers for the coming year will take place and proposed amendments to the constitution will be voted upon.
 Miss Rita Fitzmaurice is chairman of the nominating committee as- sisted by Misses Helen Conaty and Lucy Guerrero.
 The class of 1899 will be received into the association and will be guests of the alumnae at a tea which will follow. Miss Mary Jane Fitz- maurice is chairman of the recep- ton committee and her assistants include Misses Margaret Sullivan, Marie Deeley, Eleanor Meisinger, Margaret Dwyer, Jane McGowan of Watertown and Mrs. Cyril Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Loretta Kennedy
 Is ShoWer Guest

A miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrs. Joseph Sullivan in compliment to Miss Loretta Ken- nedy.
 The guests included: Misses Anna Donahue, Regina Donahue, Florence Carpenter, Helen Rielly, Agnes Nell son, Jane Brice, Edith Nelson, Mrs. John Lonergan, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Ralph Silvernail, Mrs. William Donahue, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Norman Cur tis, Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. Fran cis Brice, Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Miss Loretta Kennedy.
 A miscellaneous shower was given at Marion Chapel in Marion re- gently in honor of Miss Alice Stan- aitis. The hostesses were Miss La- kadia Stanaitis and Mrs. LeRoy Herman. Those attending were:
 Mrs Charles Connor, Edith Hotch- . kiss, Mrs. Brown, Janet and Dor-' othy Brown, Peggy Geary, Mrs. D.. Spratto, Mrs. Lucy Castagna, Mrs. J. zickus, Mrs. M. Rimkus, Mrs. LaRue, Mrs. M. Bryant, Mrs. E. Bryant, Miss H. Kemzllra, Miss Julia Kemzura, Mrs. G. Kemzura, Rosalyn Simone, Mrs. Mary Glosky, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mrs. A.. Daigle, Mrs. w., Martin, Helen and Mary Fedarovich, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Stankevich, Mrs. L. Herman, Mrs. E. CooliS, Mrs. L. Simon, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. F. Traver, Eleanor Mo- Ilroy, Mrs.. McIlroy, Mrs. R. Bry- ant, Barbara and Helene Bryant, Mrs. J. Bessitle, Evelyn and Rein cite Daigle, Mrs. E. Prentis, Mrs. Newell. Esther Newell, Mrs. c. Per- kins, Mrs. D. Crampton, Mrs. B. Mo- Gar, Mrs. E. Peck, Mrs. KaZelunus, Mrs. Holmes, Ruth Holmes, Mrs. J. Supskinkus, Mrs. F. Romazuls, Mrs. H. Gordon, Mrs. Kezal, Mrs. w. Woods, Mrs. s. Lingis, Mrs. D. Doug- las and Marjory Douglas, Mrs. F. Dauch, Mrs. c. Hale and Carol Hale, Mrs. O. Haubold, Mrs. w. Walch, Myrtle and Marion Woods.
 Mrs. G. Woods, Mrs G. Lathrop, Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Es- ther and Ann Sullivan, Mrs. Hull sart, Mrs. P. Sabalauskas, Mrs. Za- brcwski, Mrs. T. Mulligan, Mrs. C2emijeskis, Mrs. Leon Paskus, Mrs. P. Paskus, Mrs. w. Lewis, Mrs. I. Schoonmaker, Mrs. E. Terrence, Mrs. M. Mato, Lucy, DiLeo, Mrs. P. Graft, Mrs. Stanlouas, Julia Blzanskis and Mrs. Blozanskis, Mrs. A. Radvelas, Nellie and Bernice Girdzausky, Mrs Girdzausky, Mrs. V. Romazas, Mrs. R. Kania, Lois Reisch, Mrs. M Silverdella, Mrs. A. Anderson, Nellie Kasinskas, Nellie Balcunas, Mrs. D. Spratto, Jr., Miss Rose .Romajas, Mrs. M. Kupstis, Mrs. s. Valecko,. Mrs. R. Lingus, Mrs. J. Lutkus, Mrs. I. Bysinger, Lakadia and Victoria Stanaitis and Mrs. A. Stanaitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Munson have returned to their home on East Main street after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
q None v J 10 8 s ' K c J 8 2 . A 8 6 2

and then play the king of clubs from dummy, discarding his losing six of diamonds.
 {. East has fairly safe line of play. He should be careful to count his tricks. When South wins the zee of clubs and returns c diamond East should run and play small heart. winning with dummy's ace.
 On the queen and jack of clubs. he discards two hearts. When North ruffs the ten of clubs. East over- ruffs and cashes the king of hearts. discarding . club from dummy. The last four tricks are won by croes-rtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Local Member State 7
 Music Clubs Officer

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher of this city, prominently identified with the Mattatuck Musical Art society was elected second vice-president of the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs at a meeting held yes- terday in Stamford. Also reelected to state offices were Mrs. Mol1ie Storm, historian for the state, and Miss Celine Rooster, program chair man, Mrs. Lucian Derouin, presi- dent of the Mattatuck Musical Art society also attended yesterdays session.
 Mrs. Willis Lyman of Stamford was elected president of the state federation to succeed Miss Adah s. Alison of Bridgeport who retires from office to be married. Mrs. Ly- man is known professionally as Lonny Warinka, and is a concert pianist, having played at Town Hall, Carnegie hall in New York and other concert auditoriums. She was educated in Brussels, Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
NEW SERVICE FOR
 Y. M. (. A. MEMBERS


 DOC" Reed of the Central Y. M. c. As Personal Health Department maugurated a new service for Y. M. c. A. members yesterday. Doc" now gives Swedish messages on the roof of the Y. M. c. A. in the sum- shine and fresh air. The idea of doing this was suggested to him by members who have spent their va cations in Florida. The procedure of having rub-downs in the open air has proved very popular in the southern resorts.
 Sun-bathing has always been popular with Y. M. c. A. members. The weather for the past few weeks has been ideal for the sunbathers, and many members are now going about with midsummer tans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party


 Mrs. Edward Oliver of Barker ter race was hostess at an anniversary party given in honor of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Duha- mel of Fairlawn avenue Saturday at Paradise inn. The hall was appro- priately decorated for golden wed- ding anniversary. The centerpiece of the table was three-tier we'd ding cake with gold trimmings. The honored couple were presented with a purse and an old fashioned bOu- quet by their eldest grandchild, Jeanette Duhamel. A supper was served followed by dancing and a program of entertainment. About 150 guests were present inluding out of town people from Bristol and Northampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Former Residents
 AWarded Degrees

Miss Florence Devine, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Devine of New York City. formerly of this city, received her M. A. degree from Teachers Col lege at Columbia University yester- day. She is a graduate of Crosby High School and of University .of Miami in Miami, Florida. Her broth CT, David Alan Devine also received his degree yesterday from Columbia Law School. A graduate of Crosby High School he is also an alumnus of Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and MT. and Mrs. John A. Hayden of Kellogg street attended the com- mencement exercises today at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J. Miss Mary Loiuse Parsons, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Parsons was among the graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Engagements
BARNA-CROCE

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Virginia Croce, daughter of Mrs. Mary Croce of Fairfax street to George Barna, son of Mrs. Mary Bar ma Ledahovich, The wedding will take place June 29 at o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
EDUCATORS HOLD
 ELTON TEA TODAY

Election of officers will take place at a tea of the Waterbury chapter for Childhood Education this after noon at 4 o'clock in the Copper room of the Hotel Elton.
 Nominating committee consists of Miss Maude E. Arnold and Miss Ruth Blansfleld. Miss Vera Crane is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
AFOREMENTIONED

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Corti of Watertown avenue announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Madlyn Barbara, to Raymond John Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. John McGarrity ot Wolcott street. The wedding will take place in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
DEvERSO-PIETRUNTI

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Marie Pietrunti, daughter of Mrs. G. Pietrunti of Lawrence street and Joseph Deverso, son of MT. and Mrs. John Derverso of Con- gress avenue, The marriage will take place June 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
STAR TURNS MINER

BrianD Donlevy, who plays the prin- cipal heavy in Paramount,s Beau Geste," owns two gold mines both of which are on producing basis. Between pictures, Donlevy himself turns miner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Final arrangements have been made by the Sacret Heart alumnae for the annual June meeting and reception of the graduating class on Sunday, June il at o'clock at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

carried forward at 1:15 D. m. with an analysis of the literary aspects by Miss Grace Turner, A. B., professor of English and member of the staff of the Herald Tribune's magazine "This Week." Round table sum- maries will occupy the hour from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. under the leader ship of Miss Anna T. Sheedy, LL.B., chairman of the History Department.
 Turning then to less formal in- terests, the assembled alumnae will participate in tennis, swimming, and other sports, or will attend a class on makeup conducted by Miss Elena Allegro, a graduate of the college who has appeared on the professional stage.
 The Alumnae College weekend will conclude Sunday (June ID with a lecture on the religious aspects of the state of tomorrow by the Rev. Joseph N. Moody, Ph.D., pro- lessor of Religion at New Rochelle and at Cathedral College, and one of five non-Jewish Americans recog- nized recently by "The American Jew" by a listing in Who's Who. There will also be special programs for the reunion classes of 1914, 1929, and 1884.
 Among those expected to attend are: the Misses Ruth Barry, Helen Doran, Maureen Luddy, Marion Keanek, Mary Casey, Mary Schmidt, Edna Harman, Helen Moo re, and Natalie Altieri, of Waterbury, Conn. Also Miss Mary Daly, Stamford, Conn.,; Miss John Slattery, South Norwalk, Conn.,; Mrs. John Sullivan, West Haven, Conn.,; Miss Elizabeth Conheady, Wallingford, Conn.,; the Misses Helen Buess, Edith Ryan, and Mary Clark, of Meriden, Conn.,; Misses Katherine Brennan and Helen Brennan, Naugatuck, Conn.,; Misses Mary and Luisita, and Mrs. J. F. Lynch, Hartford, Conn.,; Mrs. Joseph Jackson and the Misses Olive Russell, Ethel Walker, and Ann Carrig, of New Haven, Conn.
 And the Misses Margaret O'Brien. Chatham, N. Y.; Kathryn Sweeney and Mrs. Niles Bartholomew, Buffa- 10, N. Y; Mrs. Charles Haley and Miss Carol Siedler, Fieldstone, N. Y.; Miss Mary McDonough, Plain- field, IN. J.; Mrs. James Dowd, Holy oke, Mass; Miss Margaret Reilly, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Miss Mary Curtin, Lenox, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

MT. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Randolph Avenue and Mrs. Mich ael J. Quinlan of Roseland avenue are in Convent Station, N. J. today where they will attend the com mencement activities at the College of St. Elizabeth. Upon their return they will be accompanied by Miss Mary Gordon Hutchcinson who has just completed her sophomore year at the college and who will spend the summer months with her par entS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
. MckENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Slam Contract

Expert Discards CrossRuffs Carry This Olympic Hand to
 Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Mir. and Mrs. William Munson have returned to their home on East Main street after spending few days in New York.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Cora McCarty,
Retired History
Teacher, Succumbs
One Of First to Take
An Active Interest in
Educators Rights

Miss Cora McCarty, retired his
tory teacher of Roosevelt High
School, died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital after a long illness.
Miss McCarty, whose home was
in the Hammond Court Apartments,
had been i'll since suffering a hip
fracture in fall at Roosevelt High
School in October, 1896.
She had taught at Roosevelt for
several years. Previously she taught
at the old Business High School, the
Columbia Junior High School and at
public elementary schools.
Interest in Teachers Rights.
Miss McCarty was one of the first
local teachers to take an active
interest in teachers rights and make
a determined and organized fight to
help the status of Washington
teachers. In this connection she
became one of the founders of the
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Chorus Presents
Spring Concert

The Department of Agriculture
Chorus. directed by Robert Fred
erick Freund, gave spring concert
last night at the Department of
Agriculture auditorium which was
distinctive for its program and the
quality of the performance. The
setting was a colorful one. At
tractively gowned in light pastel
' shades, the women of the mixed
chorus of some 80 voices stood in
picturesque relief against the blue
of the curtains.
The singing of the group is char
acterized by precision of attack, true
pitch and sentiment, while the
voices are fresh and vibrant. FL
gar's "As Torrents in Summer" and
Gains The Night Has Thousand
Eyes, in spite of their similarity
seemed appropriately programmed
side by side and provel lovely bits
. of pure lyrism. These two songs and
Gains Roll, Chariot" which had to
be repeated, were among the best
r offerings of the evening. In this lat
ter the chorus can be complimented
for its dynamics and the sopranos
in particular for the manner in
which they sustained the treach-
erous high note.
The soloist of the evening was
John w. Wilson, a young baritone,
who was heard in three groups of
songs, which included Pergolese' S
Nina" Lottis 'Pur dicesti," CAL
dara's Come raggio di SOL" Wag-
ner's famous 20 du mein holder
Abendstarn," Schumann's wild
mung," Strauss "Zuegnung," Cur
rams "Nocturne," D'Hardelot's MY
Message" De Roses Il Heard For
est Praying" toreador's song from
Carmen" and several encores.
Mr.. Wilson's voice, while not pow
erful, has resonance in its high reg
lister and a velvety quality when
called upon to produce low tones.
There is little or no connection be-
tween the two voices at present, but
if developed, may retain a wide
range. Mr.. Wilson has a fine Ger
man diction, every word being un-
derstandable. When singing Ger
man he seems to be more at ease
than when performing English
songs.
Those lyric in character suit his
style best, for the operatic arias
chosen seemed to be as yet out of
his reach vocally and interpreta-
lively. In the toreadors song Mr..
Wilson was supported by the entire
chorus and the jaria was one of the
most popular numbers on the pro-
gram and generously applauded.
The accompanies of the evening
were Victor H. Neal and Myrtle
Alcorn. E. de S.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

WINS DANCE HONOR-Syl-
via wilkinson, George Wash
ington University coed, who
will lead the grand march
next Saturday night at the
schools interfraternity prom
in the Willard Hotel. Her es-
cort is to be Arthur Coffman.
/ -Albee Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Washington Teachers Union and
had been leader in early activities
Of that organization, as chairman of
its first Membership Committee. She
had taken an active part in early
efforts to obtain salary increases
for local teachers. She helped for
mulate many Of the policies which
the teachers union still follows.
Interested in developing local pub
lie school facilities to function more
effectively for the good of the chill
dren, Miss McCarty was instrument
tai also in initiating establishment
Of Junior high schools.
Trade Union College Founder.
She also believed in the import
ance O. educational facilities for
workers and was one of the founders
of the Trade Union College in 1919,
and served on its board of directors
until it suspended about IL years
ago.
Miss McCarty was the only child
of the late Comdr. Stephen A.
McCarty, U. S. NJ, and the late Mrs.
Mary A. McCarty.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Takoma Park Citizens
Celebrate 50 Years
OF Progress
Charter Member Tells
Of Organization Of
Association
Assoc cIufIon

Fifty years of progress was the
note of speakers at the celebration
last night of the. founding of the
Takoma Park, D. C.-Md. Citizens
Association in the Takoma Park
branch of the Washington Public
Library.
John B. Kinnear, only surviving
charter member of the organization,
told his audience of the organization
meeting when the Rev. Robert R.
McMurdy was elected president and
Mr.. Kinnear himself was elected
treasurer. He told of the early
days when the first meeting was
held in the waiting room of the
B. & Q. r. R. Station. The first
action taken was to request the
railroad to furnish additional train
service.
L. R. Grabill, for many years
maintenance engineer for the Dis
trict an da pioneer resident, outlined
the proposed memorial soon to be
erected to the memory of Benjamin
Franklin Gilbert, founder of the
town. Mr.. Grabill paid tribute to
the founder and told of his early
service as the first mayor of the
town.
DR.. Guy Clinton, president of the
association, delivered the address of
welcome. Among the pioneer resi-
dents welcomed by DR.. Clinton were
Mr. and Mrs. John B. kinnear,
Mayor John r. Adams, Mrs. Fred
E. Dudley. her nephews, Charles,
Frank and Fred Dudley; E. E.
/ Blodgett, Donald D. Lamond Mrs.
Mary Lamond White, Charles A.
Langley and Howard S. Fisk. Others
included William NICK Clayton,
E. H. Pullman, George A. Corbin,
A. j. Driscoll, S. E. Blassingham,
DR.. William A. Hooker, Walter Trey,
Dr. Chester c. Waters, Capt. Harold
w. Orcutt and Mrs. Walter Harmon.
DR.. William A. Hooker spoke on
the 'Milestones in the History of
the Association" and Mrs. Mary
Lamond White, whose parents were
charter members of the organiza-
ton, presented illustrated scenes
from the Takoma album. portraying
many of the early residents of the
: town on the screen.
Mayor Adams. another early resi-
dent of the town, extended greetings
to the association from those resid-
ing on the Maryland side of the
town. He spoke of the disastrous
fire in 1903 which destroyed the
business section. The celebration
concluded with reception by the
president and members of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

the day before the takeof from New
York for Bermuda on January 81
had forwarded a report on the
trouble to his London office, the
report said.
The Cavalier, operated by Impe-
rial Airways on the New York
Bermuda run, sank after a crash
landing in rough sea 285 miles
southeast Of Long Island. Two
passengers and one crew member
perished. Six passengers and four
crew members were picked up oy
the Standard Oil Co. tanker ESQ
Baytown.
Capt. G. c. Pirie, air attache to
the British Embassy here, made pub
lie the report of Wing Comdr.
Brown, who came from London to
investigate the disaster.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Emergency Status Charted
Of Employees in Reserves

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy disclosed yesterday that
all its civilian employees enrolled in
the Navy or Army reserve forces
were being checked to determine
whether they should fill military or
civil posts "in time of national emer-
gency."
The survey, which includes en-
ployes OF navy yards and other
shore establishments, was described
officially as purely informative"
A definite objective was said to
be to avoid transfer to military duty
OF civilian employees whose services
as construction and other experts
could not be spared.
The Navy on January l had
74,260 civilian employees in all it's
yards and other establishments, in
Guiding $3.50 at the Norfolk (Va.)
Navy Yard Officials said informa-
ton was not available on how manv
of these were enrolled in the Naval
Reserve, the National Guard or
other military organizations and
thus subject to mobilization in the
event of war.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Will Discuss Minerals

Oliver c. Ralston, chief engineer,
Non-metals Division, United States
Bureau of Mines, will discuss Queer
and Unusual Industrial Minerals"
in an illustrated lecture at 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday, in the College of Engineer
ing Auditorium, University of Mary
land, College Park.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Icing Of Carburetor
Troubled Cavalier
Before, Ministry Says
Report Fixes BIome
For Loss of British
Flying Boot
~ the Associated PresS.

~ the Associated Press.
A tendency for the British flying
boat Cavalier to develop the engine
difficulty which caused the ship to
plunge into the Atlantic with the
loss Of three lives had been noted
prior to her last flight, the British
Air Ministry disclosed yesterday.
A report of Wing Comdr. Vernon
Brown, chief inspector for the Min
istry. blamed ice-clogged carburetor
intakes for stopping two of the four
motors OF the plane and Gripping
the others.
Capt. M. r. Anderson Of the Cava-
lier had experienced previous trou-
BILE with carburetor icing and only