davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
NOTED ARTIST
WINS TOURNEY
ANTON OTTO FISCHER TAKES
FIRST PLACE IN BLIND
DOGGY TOURNAMENT

First place winner in the Eddie
Bush blind DOGGY tournament
held Thursday was Anton Otto
Fischer. noted Saturday Evening
Post illustrator.
MIR. Burrnai1 of the Casa Marina
was second place winner. Ike
Parks of Key West was in third
place, tied with Lionel Plummer.
Tied for fourth place were 1t. E.
R. Mccarthy, DR.. w. P. Kemp
and Mrs. Lambert.
In Blind Bogey a handicap is
given so that the competitors can
place in the 70-80 class. Then
those scores with the individual
names are placed in a hat and
four of them drawn out. These
are the winners.
Another of the popular golf
trick, fancy and straight shooting
will be given next Thursday by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14

A tale of surprising fishing in
the virgin" fishing grounds of
Dry Tortugas is brought back by
Ed. c. Kroness of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has just returned on
SIS. Talofa from a four-day visit
there.
Mr.. KroneSs, who fished at the
famous Long Key Fishing Camp
and has angled in Florida waters
for Is years, says, THE Tortugas
fishing is the best fishing l have
eyer had" And that's saying
plenty for Mr.. Kroness. who held
a seasonal grouper record of 48
pounds at Long Key one year. :,
Most amazing story was that
of using an ordinary table spoon
fq3Ia lure and. catching a five
foot barracuda with it. The group
ran out of ordinary trolling
spoons and an old colored guide,
Sam, used the concave end of
the spoon, welded a hook on it
and set it spinning attached to
Mr. Kroness' line. The strike
and catch was perfect.
Sam, by the way, is a perfect
guide, Kroness said. Every drop"
that he made, fish hit, Kroness
stated. One afternoon Kroness
caught a basketful of bottom
fish near Loggerhead Light. Not
satisfied he went trolling and got
the biggest fish he ever landed.
Using a 45-test line he played
one big grouper for 20 minutes
before the big fellow got away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
KEY WEST CONCHS
WENT TO VICTORY
over LAKE WORTH
CAPTAIN LEVIN LED SCOR-
ING FOR LOCALS. WHO DE.
SERVE PRAISE FOR WHINING
LAST NIGHT

Key West Conchs defeated
Lake Worth High School five,
33 to II.
Captain Levin of the local
high school was high scorer,
sinking four field goals. Weaver
for the visitors had the same num-
Der.
Playing of Pinder, Stickney,
Collins and Levin featured the
contest. Subs Matthews and Nell
son also we're outstanding. The
team as a whole played a
great game and deserve lots of
praise. Il. s..3..5... ts "
Weaver and Vibert were stars
for. the visitors. Kullmar, Mason
and Pratt also were exceptionally
good. Biesnecker, Alexander
and Huffman also played a good
game, flor Lake Worth. Each
member of the team proved to
be a, true and clean sport.
Boy score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
TWIN BILL AT
NAVY GROUNDS
FOR SUNDAY
BLUE sox-yAs. KEY WEST
! CONCHS IN OPENER: TRIO
JAMS AND PIRATES IN SEC
OND CONTEST

Scheduled doubleheader of
baseball will be played tomorrow
i afternoon at the Navy Field by
. teams of the Monroe County
League.
Blue Sex will meet Key West
Conchs in the opening, game OF
the afternoon. Roadside Pirates
will cross bats with Trojans in
the nightcap. ,A4e5.
Roadside Pirates will use the
following lineup: Al. Acevedo,
! 2b; J. GarciayQf;, Castlllaa6u ID;
IA. Accvedo, IL. AL; Rodriguez, G;
! Molina, IF; GpMesSd6;8 bi r. Eo1
rez, IS; H. Gales, p. Hopkins and
Gabriel will be reserve outfield-
s els. Diaz, Alfonso and Tynes
will be ready for pitching duty.
Conchs: c. Griffin, C; Puby
/. Carboncll, p; Gates or Pena, Id;
Gates, %; Albury, 3b; A. Aceve=
do, SIS; Lucilo, Villareal, NJ. Grit
fin and F. Carbonell, outfielders,
Robert (Grove) Bethel, reserve
pitcher
Pirates and Trojans will be
fighting hard to keep in the race.
Tfojans viii use WickerS in the
box and Joe Navarro as backstop;
Sterling Id, Baker 2b, Jackie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14

Brazil thinks of Matchmaking
banks and insurance companies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14

Carbonell 3b, John Navarro IS,
Domenech, Rueda and Machin
soutfielderS; :Dickey Navarro will
he reserve outfielder or infielder,
Salhfero pitcher. Pirates will
send Joe Casa to the mound, IL
zy Rodriguez behind the plate,
Barcelo at first, G. Garcia at Sec
ond, NJ. Hernandez at third, Curry
Garcia at short, Alfonso, Bazo,
Torres and Davila outfielders,
with Malgrat ready for mound
duty if Casa is not right.
j. V. Woodson and Biff Sal
gado will umpire.
League standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14

- Germany is seeking new mar
kets. for. industries in recently
annexed areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
New England Golf Stars Play Eddie
Bush, Joe Lopez, Tomorrow Afternoon
Paul Bel And Charlie Rice,
New Englanders; Exhibi-
. : - - i.m2 q u l..
tiOn,Trick Shots At l:3O
"a iqi9bSIidq ~ mod .1Joq -
p. Nj. org a.

= Frr---yGH ~
Key West Golf Ctdb std pro
o. niod ,999ll0J
fs5sional Eddie BusbGhsNe araang-
"a an exhibition four-ball golf
ma-ci tomorrow al o'clock in
the afternoon with Charlie Rice
and Paul Bell. New England
stars. to be pitted against Joe Lo-
rez. Key West amateur star. and
IGr. Bush.
Rice is 1881 Carolina pro
champ. Bell played two rounds
at BoltsWood, N. j., with Tony
Manero, 1886 Open champ. Bell
Las been one of the leading
money winners through the New
England section the past several
.ye&Ts,--5Ie-+S"noted for his. short
lame aEotzn1e4he green's. Rice is
now qapffcte9 with Joe Kirk
wood. PrcatGst golf trick shot arr
il IN Tue World.
Rice and Bush will give a half
. hour demonstration of trick shots
at, I:30. They will hit any kind
of shot the gallery asks for
high, low, hook, slice, from a
VICE iace, i@ft-handed, turn
@icurG and call shots. Bush will
III one D4ll two balls and three
la;I; at ore time.
Although Rec will oppose
Eu Il tomorrow, tie two played
q exhibitions together during
the last two years against out
standin" professionals and have
lost oniy two matches. One Of
the latest victories was against
Lazy. Row, Name Open champ,
ans Tony Mancro before a crowd
Of 800, Bush holed a ten-foot
quit, for birdie three on the
2Gth green to take the match.
Joe Lopez, Key West amateur
champ and present holder of the
Artman Cup, is noted in Key
West, golfing circles. Known as
a stylist and long driver, Lopez
holds the course record of 81. He
will provide Bush swith able sup
port. ...-. -
In the morning at 8 o'clock
a blind DOGGY match will be
held These popular rnatchs q
es have been attracting more
and more golfers. Several
. Casa Marina golfers out last
Thursday have interested
more golfers al the Casa and
premise an even larger
turnout.
Major Burman, guest at the
Casa Marina, will referee the
match in the afternoon. Other
officials will be Curry Harris,
president of the Key West Golf
Club; Eddie Strunk, chairman of
greens committe, and officers
Robert Spottswood, Sam Gold
cmith, Eddie Strunk and Willie
Watkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
A CITY HOME
No Matter Wferc You Live

TIE Joy of a modern bath
l. room, OF water in the <itcEef1
and laundry whenever and
wherever you may need it at the
turn os a faux ct.
These and many other conver1-
iencescan be enioyedinfarnn and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
1t is ''penny-wise" folly to be
withoutone, consideringbothits
low initial cost and operating
cost. DAYTON is made by the
original maker of household
water systems. They are entirely
automatic, self -oiling and come
fully equipped for Immediate
service. Letusfurnish estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
Second Half
BASKETBALL TWIN
BILL FOR MONDAY

Island City Basketball League
teams will play their regular
doubleheader Monday night.
High School and DeMolays will
be witnessed in the first game,
and Seafood Grill and Park Tt
gers in. the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-14
TofaTs-..',.
Lake Worth

Free throws missed: Schoneck,
Collins, Stickney, Weaver 2, Bies-
necker, Vibert.
Score by quarters: Total
Lake Worth 4 2 5 G. II 4
Key West - 8 6 S a. 33
Referee: J. v. Woodson; UNI
pire:. Jack Carbonell; timer: S.
Cooper; scorer: H. Smith.
Lions Club swamped DeMolays
1873 in the opening game of the
night.
Jack Lopez and Joe Pinder
each scored nine field goals and
one free throw for total of 80
points.
Jaycocks, with three field goals,
led the DeMolays.
Score by quarters: Total
DeMolayS -.-.------ 2 O 4 O. 8
Lions Club -------- 5 IL IL IT. 46
Free throws missed: j. Pinder
2, Knight 2, Soldano 2, Yates.
~ League standings: u"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
JAMES PHILLIPS
 ORDAINED HERE
Yale Clergymen Take Part in First Congregational
 Exercises

Rev. James H. Phillips, associate pastor of the First Congregational church, was ordained a minister at exercises at that church last eve- ming.
 Among those taking part in the services were: Dean Luther A. Weigle of Yale Divinity school, Rev, Dr. James Gregg, pastor of the First church, Rev. Edward R. Hance of Naugatuck, Rev. w. Moreton Owen pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, Rev Paul D. Veith of Yale Divinity school, Rev Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, Rev Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church and Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 G. Loring Burwell directed the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
SALVATION ARMY.
 CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Goal of $S,OOO Set By Ad- visOry OBard for Main- tenance Fund

The annual Salvation Army drive for funds began today and will be conducted by Adjt. Hugo Wiberg, Mrs. Wiberg and Lieut.. Auchmoody, assisted by the advisory board and volunteer workers. The goal this year is $8,0.o.
 Salvation Army day was celebrat- ed in local churches yesterday concluding with an assembly last night in the Second Congregational church. Envoy J. Stanley Sheppard, veteran worker for the Salvation Army in Sing Sing prison, was the principal speaker.
 Earlier in the day Army repre- sentatives spoke in most of the Protestant churches. Lieut.-Col. Ed mund Hoffman of the New England district at the First Methodist church. Speakers at other churches were: Maj. Arkett at All Souls; Maj. William Trigg at Grace Methodist; Adjt. Giles Barrett at the First Baptist; Capt. Clyde Green at the Italian Baptist; Col. Sven Wiberg at the Swedish Baptist; Lieut.. Lester Auchmoody at the Zion Baptist Maj. George Anscombe at the Bunker Hill Congregational; Capt. John Lyons at the First Congrega- tional; Mrs. Hugo Wiberg at the Second Congregational; Capt. Her bert Smith at the Third Congrega- tional; Envoy Sheppard at St. John's Episcopal; Maj. Charles Wiseman at the South Federated church and Lieut.. Walter Hooper at the Second Advent church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Numerous Communion Services Feature Mothers Day
Orchids For
 Our BraUest

Chief Thomas Cavanaugh of the Fire Department today re- ceived q complimentary letter from MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Rathbun, of 599 Willow St., fOl- lowing . fire which occurred there last Thursday evening, and due to 7axity of workers in not removing tar mop from the garage roof. The letter reads as follows:
 Waterbury, Conn.
 May 14th, 1939. Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Fire Dept, City.
 Dear Sir:
 This letter is to express our gratitude to you and your men, for the prompt service you gave last Thursday night, when our home was threatened by fire. You and your men proved to me, that the Fire Department of our city, sure can be depend ed on in an emergency.
 Again thanking you and with kindest regards,
 Yours very truly, MIR. AND MRS. HARRY B. RATHBUN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
IRVING CHASE
 AGAIN HONORED
Waterburian Is Reelected
 President of Gaylord Farm Association


 Irving H. Chase of Waterbury was reelected president of the Gaylord Farm association Saturday at meeting in the sanatorium. Others reelected included: first vice-pres- ident, Dr. Henry Swain of New Ha- ven: second Robbins B. Stoeckel, Norfolk; third, Frederick H. Billard.s Meriden; secretary, Frederick M Adler, New Haven; treasurer, the Union & New Haven Trust Co.,: as- sistant treasurer, Edward M. Gail- lard, New Haven.
 Capital assets of $1 ,288, ,083.23 and cash balance of $726 for the past year were shown by the presidents annual report. Three hundred and forty patients were treated last year and 168 were discharged.
 Requests listed in the presidents report as having been received dur ing the past year included: $41, ,765 from the estate of John B. Gillette,s New Haven; $20,O00 from the estate of Mrs. Emma F. G. Bigelow, New Haven; $2,000 from Edna Hoadley Bartholomew of New Haven; and $10,000 from Mrs. Myra c. White of Bristol. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
FRENCH STUDENTS
 PRESENT MUSICAL

A substantial addition to Wilby high schools permanent French prize fund was the result of the third an- nual music revue presented by the French club at the school auditorium Friday night. Pierre Pronovost, French teacher, directed the enter tainment.
 The fund, which prior to the en- tertainment was $200, was estab- lished for annual prizes to students who show proficiency in the study of the French language.
 The program included numbers by the Texas Hillbillies with Vir- ginia Collins as soloist; dances by Helen Albino, Ethel Goldberg, Marion Quick, Eleanor Travisano, Shirley Earhardt; songs by Rose Bardino, Elaine Roberts, Hell en Clemente, Julia Bilotta, Ann Del Crosse, Edith Rossi and the DiMudugno sisters; recitation by Paul Belibeau; accordion numbers by Betty MiMeco, Lucielle Burney and Mario DiCorpo; guitar selec- tions by Cliff Doolittle; whistling numbers by Marshall Shaker.
 Yvette Fortin, club president was in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
NEW MUSIC CLASS
 OPENS AT CROSBY
Monday and Tuesday Ses= siOns CaptiOned, "Learn=
 ing to Listen"

Celebrated classical compositions will be heard tonight at the learn ing to listen" court conducted by Walden Trimble and Paulette Wolo- gin at Crosby High schol. The course, designed to interest the lay man in learning to listen to the kind of music that will provide the fullest measure of employment, is conducted by Miss Wolozin and MT. Trimble each Monday and Tuesday evenings at o'clock at the high school.
 The recorded music selected for this evenings program includes. Franz Liszts Second Hungarian Rhapsody played by Leopold Sto- kowski and the Philadelphia orch- estra; concluding sections of Rich ard Strauss tone poem. Fin Heldele- ben, A Hero's Life; an orchestral transcription of the Andante from Cesar Franck's Grande Piece Sym phonique and Solitude, a program piece for orchestra by Tschaikowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Hollywood Late In
 Protesting Scourge
100000 Catholic Refugees From Germany Failed to Excite Sympathy, Says Father Kennedy in
 Address Before Holy Name Group
WASHINGTON HILL

had received a circular from such an establishment located in Hart ford. Father Kennedy's talk was one of the most insiprational ever given at St. Francis Xavier Holy Name function.
 Captures Honors
 Miss Jane Sheehy, talentel drum major of the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps added to her list of accomplishments Saturday after noon at Watertown by capturing first prize and gold medal in com- petition by several other baton twirlers at a statewide meet in Watertown. The convention was sponsored by the Oakville corps.
 The Washington Park corps was eliminated from the playing con- tests by technicality. The group will meet tomorrow night in the Community hous to make plans for a trip to Bridgeport next Saturday.
 Ladies' Guild
 Rev Francis Barrett, assistant pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church will address the Ladies' guild of St. Francis xavier's church Fri day evening in the parish hall. Re- frshments will be served.
 The guild is planning a commun- ion breakfast for the first Sunday in June. Rev. Finton s. Tehan of Bridgeport will be guest speaker.
 Smoker Tomorrow
 The St. Francis Xavier school baseball team, present leaders of the Parochial School league, will benefit from a smoker to be given tomorrow night ill the parish hall. Tommy Ciarlo will meet Dick Tur- cotte in the feature exhibition match of the card that will also show sev- eral fighters from Mickey Dances stable.
 Jim Calvin will referee all matches. Music will be furnished by William Curley's orchestra.
 Communion Class
 More than 100 children will re- ceive the sacrament of holy con- munion next Sunday at St. Francis Xavier's church, for the first time.
 Wildcats Beat Bulldogs
 Tom McGrath's Wildcats she lacked Messy Maroney's Bulldogs by a contested score of 34-5 yesterday in softball game at Lake Quassa- paug. The Wildcats climax a string of 2 9victories and have booked sev- eral additional games for the next few weeks. They are seeking a game with the Gents of the Hill.
 Social TomOrraw
 St. Francis C.Y.O. group will be guests tomorrow night at a social given by St. Patrick's organization. Henry Hayden, director, asks that all be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
NATURALIST CLUB
 OBSERVES BIRDS

Starting at four o'clock yesterday morning, 34 members of the Water- bury Naturalist Club walked from the summer home of Mrs. A. A. Crane in Woodbury, on a bird ob- servation hike. Thirty-four different kinds of birdh were seen. At the conclusion of the walk, breakfast was cooked in the outdoors.
 Those who went on the outing, were MT and Mrs Earle c. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. and -Ars. Walter Blake, Miss Evelyn Blake, Miss Henrietta Jentoch, Miss Edith Morton, Miss Florence Turn- bull, Miss Helen Stoddard, Mrs. Mary Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Munroe Wet more, and Munroe Wetmore, Jr. Miss Viola Grasso, Miss Drucilla Littlehales, Miss Evelina Hauser, Miss Ethel Mutton, David Thoinp-f son, Earl Palmer. Ellis Phelan, Miss Helen Kluge, MT. and Mrs. Louis Isele, Miss Mary Moss, Miss Ade- laide Bauby, Edward Cass, Winifred Cass, Charlotte Christofferson, Wall. ter P. Green and Mrs. Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
TORRINCTON MAN
 DROWNS IN BROOK
Paul Whites Body Found Yesterday; Death Acci=
 dental Says Dr. Herman

Torrington, May IS - The body of a 26-year-old man, Paul White of 31 Clark street, was found in Cedar Swamp Brook, New Hartford, yesterday by Lester Marsh of Bak- erville. Medical Examiner Dr. Don- aid T. Herman of Winsted attribut- ed death of acicdental drowning.
 Surviving are his parents, MT. and Mrs. John F. White; two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Murphy of Torrington and Mrs. Mary Gilland of Thomas ton and two brothers, William and John of Torrington.
 The funeral vii be held Wednes- day at 9:15 a. m. from the Gleeson Mortuary to St. Francis church at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Francis ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
FORESTERS HONOR
 SUPREME OFFICER
State Delegation Pledged for Reelection of James
 J. Walsh of Meriden

Past Grand Chief Ranger Will liam H. Dunlavey was chosen Sat- urday at the 39th annual Grand Court convention of the Foresters of America meeting in New Haven to deliver an eulogy in memory of the late Thomas OLaughlin of Naugatuck. The latter was a mem- Der of the order for over forty years and served as Grand Court secretary for more than thirty years.
 Recognition came to other Wa terburians at the convention when John Humphrey of Court Welch was advanced to the office of grand lecturer and Ralph Brandley, Jr., of Court Champlain was elected to the office of grand senior beadle. Both men are now in line for suc- cessive promotions to the rank of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
CHANCES ESPROPOSED IN ELECTION LAWS

The judiciary committee of the legislature tomorrow will take up the recommendations made by the elec- tion law revision commission, of which William J. Pape, local publish CT, is chairman.
 The commission is seeking to have itself continued for two years more and plans in the interim to make a careful study of changes needed in the state election laws. Most of its more important recommendations will be held up until 194l.
 Though favoring direct primaries the commission plans to withhold its formal recommendations until l94l. It also favors more secrecy in the casting of absentee ballots and greater opportunity for minor- fly groups to take part in elections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15

Grand Chief Ranger. William T. Harrington of Waterbury, a mem- Der of Court Martin Hellman was chosen as official stenographer of the convention for the 18th suc- ceSsive year.
 Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven addressed the delegates as the convention opened in Hotel Taft and paid tribute tot he out standing fraternal work of the For esters of America. A resolution was unanimously odopted supporting Su- preme Secretary James J. Walsh of Meriden for reelection at the com- ing supreme convention in Allan tic City. Supreme Chief Ranger Michael H. Clancy of Philadelphia was present and paid tribute to Secretary Walsh of the Grand Court of Connecticut. Edward J. Bowling of Bridgeport was elected Grand Chief Ranger, succeeding James James Brunsdon of Sterling.
 A feature of the convention was the broadcast of the prize winning essay, What Fraternalism Means to America" by Miss Jean Cock burn of East Hartford, winner of the grand prize.
 Waterbury sent a delegation of 16 to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
HIGH RATING FOR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Waterbury's senior orchestra group was given first rating in the high school orchestras competition, &C., cording to an announcement of the committee of awards in the music competition held in Greenwich Fri day under the auspices of the Conn., ecticut Music Educators association and the Association of Secondary School Principals of Connecticut.
 The Hartford senior group was rated highest in this orchestra com- petition, and the West Hartford, junior, New Haven, junior, Groton senior, Madison and Naugatuck were all given first ratings along with Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig. ure without strict dieting or back-breaking mola Tablets . day. according to the di. rections.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement ts intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise aRd whose fatness is caused by reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland (hypo.thyroidisml with accompanying subnormal n'stsbollc rates. No other representation is made es to this treatment except under these conditions and according Co the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any dlaKnosla as that 10 the function of your physician. who must Dc consulted for that purpose. The formula ia included in every package. Start with MAr- moia today and win the slender lovely Co. uFs thst is rightfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 CONFINES MAY 25
Dr. Chris. Neuswanger on Speakers Program at
 Hotel Taft

Many Waterbury doctors plan to attend the 147th annual meeting of the Connecticut State Medical So- ciety, which will be held May 25 and 26 at the Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven. Dr. Charles Larkin of Water bury will submit a report of the findings of the tunor committee, of which he is chairman.
 One of the speakers at the two day session will be Dr. Chris H. Neuswanger of Waterbury.
 Many out-of-state doctors will ad- dress the meeting, among them will be Dr. Arthur Allen, Harvard medi- cal school; Dr. s. Judd Beach, Port land, Maine; Dr. Bronson Croth- CTS, Boston; Dr. John R. Fraser, ob- stetrician-in-chief, Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal; Dr. Edwin F. Daily, U. S. Children's Bureau, Washington; Dr. Thomas H. Lan- man, Boston; Dr. Chester Keefer, Harvard medical school; Dr. Roy D. Mcclure, surgeon chief, Henry Ford hospital, Detroit; Dr. A. w. Martin Marine, Brooklyn; Dr. John G. Downing, Boston, and Dr. Soma Weiss, Cambridge.