davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Especial TO The Democracy

Washington, June 2b--A gift Of
S26 900 has been made by the Wo.
mems Catholic Order OF Foresters
10 The Catholic University OF
America IN Washington, d, O., 10
carry Oh the work OF The Commits
sion on American Citizenship which
was organized q year ago under the
presidency OF the Most Reverend
Joseph M. Corrigan, Bishop OF Bill
ta and Rector OF the University.
Announced by Mrs Anna r.,
DowneS, High Chief Ranger, the
Womens Catholic Order OF Forest
ers has pledged Itself TO raise this
sum over o period OF three years
In order that the program OF civic
education already begun at the
University may be carried on 10 a
successful conclusion.
Constructive Program
In n letter 10 oil the members
Mrs. Downes states, Just 0 few
short months before his death, our
late Pope, Plus XII addressed let
ter 10 the American Catholic Bis.
hops urging them 10 formulate O
constructive program OF social &C.
ton. In response 10 the Popes up.
peal, the American Hierarchy In.
Structed The Catholic University OF
America 10 prepare such 0 pro-
gram"
Among those Invited 10 Join the
Commission WAS your High CHIEF
Ranger" Mrs. DoWneS informed the
membership. ever jealous 10 pro-
mote the good name OF our most
worthy organization, the Board OF
Directors deemed this appointment
an henor and recognition OF tho
power and prestige OF the Women'S
Catholic Order OF ForeBters.'
Mrs. Downes made o special up.
peal 10 the membership 10 support
the program inaugurated by the
University by contributing their
share OF the gift. In conclusion, she
stated, I'VE feel confident every
member will gladly enroll Oh o
Soldier OF Christ TO assist In the
promotion OF o civic education pro.
gram which was the dying request
OF His Holiness, Pope Plus XXI, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
DUKE, DUCHESS
AMONG REFUGEES
WindsOrs Land At Madrid
But Don't Know Where
They're Going

Madrid, June as tuP)-The Duke
and Duchess OF Windsor here with
thousands OF other refugees from the
war In France, said today that they
had no plans for the future, and that
they did not know where they would
20 next because they had not yet re-
celved instructions.
The former British king, who had
served as liasion officer In France
during the war, came here with his
American born wife when the
French armies collapsed under the
German war machine.
They received newspapemen 1 n
the British embassy here and chat
ted informally for an hour relating
their experiences since they quit
their home at Antilles on the
French Riviera. The Duke said def
initely that they would not go "a
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Defendant Wins

Judge John r. MeDonough In the
Court OF Common Pleas this morn
Ing rendered q defendants verdict In
the case Of Kalena zayatas against
Joseph Telsco.
The suit was the result OF injur.
les alleged TO have been suffered by
the plaintiff on land owned by the
defendant. Defect In the property
alleged TO have caused the injuries
occurred on the anniversary Of the
hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
TONY KOSINSKI
LEADING IN GOLF
Charley Glare, Bob Grant
Eliminated In Morning
Matches Today

New Britain, Conn. June "a
Notwithstanding champion Tony
KoSinski Of Bridgeport today adj
vaneed into the second round Of the
Connecticut amateur golf champion
ship BY defeating Henry QrosMko,
Norwich, one up In a holes over
the Shuttle Meadow course,
Two major Npsets featured the
first round OF the tournament, Char
lev Glare, Race Brook, and Bobby
Grant, Wetherstield, both former
title holders. were eliminated In
their first matches.
Glare was defeated by Robert
Walsh, wheeler Park, I up and
Grant lost 10 Eeliee TorHa, Weth-
erstteld, 4 up,
Other matches. r. II, Hail, Brook
lawn defeated nd Wilkes, Wethers-
field, I up; Frank Ross, WaMpanoag.
eliminated Q, P, Krsykowski, Maui
gatuek 2 up; George MeLAehlan,
Ridgewood defeated u, A. Torrant.
Wetehrstield, In 20 holes; 8, Kruli-
kowSkt, NaugatNek, downed L. b,
Stoner, Hartford 3 and l,
], J, Holahan, wheeler Park,
eliminated M, NJ, scarborough, New
Haven, 3 and 2; Dom Soooolt, Weth-
ersfield, defeated Paul Sabo, Wheel
or Park, 2 up; A, O. Williams, Brook
lawn, ousted T, ], Sehorer, Wethers-
field, 3 and 2,
A, A, Patrick, Norwich, Dictated
w, A, Hughes, Wethersfield Z and
Q; w. J, Martin. FarmMgton, elim-
mated Alpheus winter, Srs Brook
Town, 3 and O. George Striteh,
wheeler Park, ousted j, A, Lee,
Round Hill, up; H, II, Mandley,
Jr. Avon, defeated u, Q, Tredenniok,
Shuttle Meadow, 3 and 4,
Herman Wilke, Wethersfield, elm
mated A, ], Qedney, New Haven, I
up, Cleeko Marehetti, wheeler Park,
ovSted L, x, ives, Hartford, . and
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Fractures Leg

Henry B0ylan, a, OF 30 Louns.
bury avenue, \ freight conduc.
tor for the "New Haven" road
suffered u compound fracture
Of the right Icy yesterday while
NJ work at the Oakvllle Pin
Company siding. II was reported
that Boylan fell from tho train.
Attaches NJ st. Mary's hos.
pltal, where no N being treated,
reported Boylan's condition ~
"fNlr,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Common WARNS
N AUTO DRIVERS
Two Killed, z36 Injured
3. In Connecticut Last
Fourth OF July

Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Michael A. Conner, In issuing q
Fourth Of July warning 10 drivers
today, asserted that II was his duty
no point out once more that over
q holiday weekend traffic hazards
are increased for every motorist on
on the road"
we have no war In this country
today, and II seems that II Is not
asking too much OF motorists TO take
sufficient care on the highways IN
avoid accidents that can cause the
same suffering and death that war
produces"
This year the Fourth Of July falls
on Q Thursday which means In
creased highway traffic from We'd
nesday night, July 3, through Sun.
day July 7. During the four.day
weekend last year, 244 Connecticut
automobile accidents resulted In two
deaths and 236 injuries. In 1899
there were five traffic deaths over
the four.day holiday weekend.
I'm spite Of the best policing" the
Commissioner said, land In spite OF
the fact that more than two-thirds
OF Connecticut's cars have been In.
spected and should be In good mech
ailical condition, there can be SER
ious accidents resulting In injury
and death over the holiday.
1.-THE best that we who are famil-
lar with the records can do rs EN-.
phasize the fact that most accidents
are caused by driving too fast for
conditions" or by taking small
chance"
"What o driver gets away with
easily today, may, under slightly
different circumstances, mean in-
Jury or death for him and his pas.
sengers tomorrow.
IT seems that driver is about
10 safe o. he Is cautious. Don't let
THAT slip your mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Gift Of $25, OOOGiven
Catholic University
WOmens Catholic Order OF Foresters Make Generous
Pledge TO Promote American Citizenship

which has the endorsement and
encouragement OF our reigning Pom.
tiff Pope Plus XII"
This Is the first large gift 10 the
University from Catholic fraterp.
al order In the United States since
the Knights OF Columbus establish.
cd It's endowment OF half-million
dollars IN 1914 for fellowships for
graduate students,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Still Missingl

Police said today they have no
further report on o youth and q
girl, who were reported missing
from home yesterday
They are Joseph Masoola, 10,
Of 70 Savings street and Clara
Leeuyer II, OF S7b Baldwin street,
The Maseola boy was believed to
have started out for New York,
while the girl was thought 10 DO
In the city visiting with friends,
Teletype warnings were sent to
two states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
GAS WAR PRICES
STILL HOLD SWAY

Gasoline prices were still for be-
low previous levels as the price war
continued today, Dealers claimed
that indefinite continuance OF the
war would force stations out OF bus
mess. but the contest went ahead
Just the same
Independent dealers blamed com.
pany owned stations for the Situa-
ton, but managers OF the latter In
turn blamed the independents.
High-teBt gas was selling today on
low ~ LAB cents. regular gas as low
as 1911 cents and third-grade gas Of
low as 1877 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
.EX.WATERBURIANS|
BURNED TO DEATH

Two former Waterburlans and
their grandson perNhed IN q fire
which destroyed their cottage nc
Jupiter Point, Groton, early SUN
day. The blaze was blamed on q
defective chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert G. Moore,
Of Westminster, w., formerly OF
this city, and Mrs. Moore's grand
son, Godfrey Matthers, died In
the fire. The couple resided NJ 076
Highland avenue, waterbury, be.
fore moving In 1898 10 Westmln.
ster, w., where Moore was post.
master.
Moore was well known here and
o frequent visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Market Breaks Badly Over Latest Reports From Europe
Losses Ranged To -Four
Points Before Close
NOn.War Stocks We're Also In Decline Selling Was
Induced By Four Factors In Wall Street

can, American Power & Light 3
per cent preferred lost 4 lie,
Railroad issues were arm for
time on Indications Of new high
for the year In car headings and on
good earnings reports, They easel
late In the day, although unior
Pacific retained q small gain.
Losses ot-2 points and more were
made by American airlines, Ameri.
can Telephone, U. s, Gypsum and
westinghouse Electric,
Bonds declined, Wheat closed with
losses ranging 10 nearly 2 cents .
hNshel, Cotton lost q dollar q bale
Scrap copper eased la cent .
pound, rejecting an easier tendency
In the market for copper metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Loses Arm!

A well known gymnast, Jacob
Rutishauser, Of % Rose street,
was discharged from the Water.
bury hospital yesterdya, whore his
right arm was amputated above
the elbow. lie was n patient since
June II.
Mr.. Rutlshauser was associated
with the Waterbury Turn Vereln
society for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Red Cross

Contributions 10 The local Red
Cross War Relief Fund now to-
tai Sl0,6sa.6S, Il was announced
today.
Major John M. Burial urges
that every Waterburlan make n
contribution, no matter how
small, 20 the fund, Donations
should be sent 10 the Water.
bury Chapter, American Red
Cross, 30 Field street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
SpotGghting
Brass City News


Mayor Vincent A, Seully, an
alumnus of Holy Cross College,
had q lengthy chat at his office
today with Jack" Barry, baseball
coach at Holy Cross, and Hop"
Rlopel, freshman coach at the
Worcester institution.
Mr.. Barry and Mr., Rlopel, who
are IN Waterbury TO direct o base
ball school for boys, were accom-.
panied by Ira Thomas, former
big.leaguer like Barry and now a
scout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Nazi Peace Terms To
France Will Be Severe
CONTINUED From Page y

hope for q new European order.
He said rapid changes In events
were bound 10 bring economic
changes and difficulties and that OIL
though the French armistices with
Germany and italy had not brought
peace, Europe was moving towards
O peace which would enable Swit2er-
land TO envisage partial and grad
ual rehabilitation.
London, June 2b-tUP)-Th the
British stu hoped 10 get part OF
the French fleet despite the armis-
tlee terms 10 which the French ca
binet OF Marshal Henri Philippe Pc.
tain agreed was emphasized by Lord
Caldeeote, Dominions secretary, In
the house OF lords, But the ati-
tude OF Churchill indicated there
was little II any hope OF prevent.
Ing the bulk OF French naval pow
or from falling into the hands OF
Germany and italy.
New York, June 20 80 (U.P) -
The press wireless station ut Bor-
deaux, last direct radio circuit TO
New York, has closed down, press
wireless officials said today,
The last word from the station
was that II was necessary TO shut
down, The Bordeaux station asked
New York TO stand by, The Bor-
deaux station has not been heard
since,
Berlin, June 20 -- (U,P.) Major
General Fritz Loeb OF the German
Air Force has been killed during an
air battle, II was announced today,
Loeb formerly was closely assoeiat.
cd with Herman Wilhelm 0oering's
four year plan as chief Of the raw
material division, He was active In
building up 0ermany's air force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

less In 1917"
On labor questions, the tentative
platform called for amendment OF
the Wagner Act, rather than Just
critlcizing administration OF the act
by the National Labor Relations
Board. This change was made by
the drafting subcommittee, headed
by Former Sen. George Wharton
Pepper OF Pennsylvania.
Before recessing after o four-houf
morning session, the committee
agreed 70 o motion by Sen. Henry
CABOT Lodge, jr. Of Massachusetts
10 send both foreign policy propoB'
oils back 10 the special subcommittee
handiing the subject. The sub.corii.
fnittee was instructed 10 report back
ut no full committee OF . pm. ID
.. r.
Lodge, Brooks and Sen. Johr
Thomas OF Idaho, chairman OF Q
committee representing delegates
from 10 western states advocating
an isolationist plank, were added 10
the subcommittee.
I'VE hope 70 combine the best
parts Of both proposals" Lodge said
The substitute plank II WA
learned, oinits oil mention OF SYM
patty toward Oppressed peoples,
and contains o wholesale indictment
Of the New Deals BeVen.year record
on defense and foreign policy.
The committee was said TO be
widely split on the issue, but Hyde
predicted that oil differences would
DO cleared UP by the sub.commit-
~.
well unanimously report on iso.
lationist plank" he said.
The committee also sent the pro-
posed relief and social security plank
back 10 o subcommittee for fur
ther study. Members were said 10
DO In disagreement on O proposal
10 expand greatly the old age an.
nuity system.
Bachelor Kissed
Convention Hail, Philadelphia
June 20r-(UP)-Rep. Joseph W,
Martin, bachelor permanent chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee, got couple OF kisses to-
day 70 the cheers OF some 10000
persons In convention hail.
Mrs. James p. Winnie, pretty wife
Of the national committeeman from
Hawaii, presented him with q lcl OF
100 white carnations and after plac.
Ing " around his neck, kissed him
full on the lips.
Martin kissed her right back and
then the two OF them went through
the performance again for the pho
tographers
Mrs. Winnie remarked that "he
was 10 embarrassed he'll never be
the same"
Business 10 picking up" Martin
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Suit Settled

The $4,000 civil action brought
by Carmela Marine against the
Lithuanian Alliance OF America
was Withdrawn In the court OF
common pleas this morning,
The suit was the result OF q fall
by the plaintiff on IN alleged de-
feetive stairway on property owned
by the defendant at 0aS East Main
street,
A severe injury OF the spine was
alleged In the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
FRANK P. MCEVOY
TO PRESIDE HERE

Judge Prank p. McEvoy will be
the presiding Judge OF superior
court here during the summer
months under the allotment Of
judges issued today by Chief JUS
tice William M. Maltbie Of the
supreme court Of errors. Judge Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
PLANS PAYROLL SAFETY

Camden, N. J,-(UP) - Herman
A. Knapp, ColIinggwood power en-
gineer, has O gure-cure system for
preventing payroll robberies. He
suggests establishment OF govern
mental agencies for the cashing OF
nay vouchers and checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Farmers OF Lincolnshire, England,
are protesting that under the new
government plan for collecting live
stock pigs must make long rail Jour-
neys without food and arrive very
much thinner than when they start
ed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The r. Z. Grlggs CO.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PU6LkC UI1AITY SIOChS
Bid Asked
bridgeport Gas 1t, Co, , 80 IS
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co, IS SO
Conn, Gas q Coke pfd, 81 81
Conn, 1t, d Power 80, 50 Sc
Conn, 1t, d Pow. 5'a9s
cenneetieut rover Go, tsM as
HID, Elect II, 90, com, 5aM eo,s
Hfd, Gas 1t, co, com. ), 81 50
Illuminating shares A 5SM S5aS
New Haven Water Co, :, "a Is
South, Ne, 4, Tel, Go. les $50
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Bid Asked
ANN, Hardware co, ,,., 1915 2l,s
Arrow Hart d Hege ~, SSM S5,i
Bristol Brass Corp, com, Ss,s A0S
Colts Pat, Fire Arms 90, 70 81
Eagle Lock Co. ,,,,,,,, 5,s 7M
East, Mall, Iron ,,,,>,,, 8M l0%
LanderS, Frary d Clark a. &c
New Brit, Mach, co, com Sa,s COW
North d Judd Mtg, Co, 20 80
Peck, stow d Wilcox 90. 4 9
Remington Arms ,,,,,,, A@ So
Seovill Mtg, 90, ,,,,,,, 27,a 29ia
Stanley Works Co, com, a 4S
Torrington 60. ,,,,,,.,, as a.
Veeder Root ,,,,,,,.,,,, SO 90
waterbury Farrell Fdry, a 20
INSURANCE STOCKS
Bid Asked
Aetna Fire Insurance 46 "a
Aetna Lite Insurance rs AZ
Automobile Insurance 50 So
Connecticut General $50, a. 26
Hartford Fire Insurance 7Sas TIN
Home Insurance ,,,,,,, 20 81
National Fire Insurance 5lM SSM
Phoenix Fire Insurance, rs 70
Travellers Insurance -, ,A06 ais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
that the fight against Britain
would 20 on until Victory"
Hint at Terms

|
Hint at Terms
Berlin, June %. - (UP) - TIL
terms OF the armistice concluded b,
defeated France with Germany Is
sued by the Official NewsAgeney To-
night showed that France agreed n
cease resistance throughout TIL
French Empire.
The terms included the following
statement:
The French government ceases
hostilities against Germany y
France, In the possessions and col
onies, the protectorates and man
dates and on the sea"
The News Agency said that Ger
man troops would occupy French
territory north and west OF line
drawn on O may accompanying the
armistiee terms,
The Reich, " said exercised oil
rights OF On occupying power In the
territory taken over.
All French officials In the occu.
pied territory must Immediately be
instructed 10 obey directions OF the
German military commanders and
cooperate with them correctly.
Brief War Bulletins
London June 26.-tUP)-ThreG
prominent British authors today
were listed ~ missing or In Ger.
man held territory.
p. q, Wodehouse, humorlSt, was
described by his publishers ~ "a'
comfortable as possible under The
circumstances ~ his vnlla NJ Ii
Tollquet, France" Wodehouse WA
cnuht IN the rapid German advance
down the channel eoaSt.
Somerset Vaughan has not beer
heard from since no went 10 Paris
from London nearly two months ago
". Phillips Oppenheim ana hi
wife have not been heard from sinet
June 7, shortly after their daughter
and son-in-law left them at th0ii
villa ut Roquefort Les Pins, IA miles
from Cannes.
Washington, June 2b- (UP) The
White House charged indirectly to.
day that Republican National Com.
mlttee Chairman John Hamilton
gave comfort TO Na2i Germany by
virtually reading Col. Frank Knox
and Henry l.. Stimson out OF the
COP after President Roosevelt
nominated them TO his cabinet.
White House Secretary Stephen
+, Early said Hamilon's statement
that Stlmson and Knox had re-
moved themselves from the Repub-
lean party was big news abroad"
zone OF the most interesting
things Is the prominence given IN
the German press Of the news that
Stimson and Knox had been read
out Of their party" Early said,
THAT was biz news abroad"
Panama City, June 25-(UP)-The
23,255.ton Italian liner Conte Bian-
camano went through the Panama
Canal today with a heavy United
States guard on board and army
planes flying overhead.
The ship was first on the north
ward schedule, starting at 8 a. m
and arriving at Cristobal In mid
afternoon.
An army and navy guard was
aboard and planes few overhead as
the ship entered the narrows al
Gaillard Cut.
The ship has been reported plan
ming an attempt to run the British
blockade back to some European
port after reaching the Atlantic.
Berne. Switzerland, June 25-tUP)
President Marcel Pilet-Golaz In
Q broadcast to the nation m French
German and italian today advised
the Swiss nation TO continue work.
Ing and to maintain courage and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Information, Please

The Bronson Library has re-
ceived a copy OF the list of des-
cendants Of Thomas Bull, one Of
the original proprietors of the City
Of Hartford with the request Of
those sending the information that
any additional information con-
corning Mr.. Bull will be greatly
appreciated by them.
Correspondence may be address,
ed TO Mrs. w. q. Todd, l704 High
land Ave.. Wilmette, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Army flyers In Brazil win use
parachutes made IN the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
REPUBLICANS IN
PLATFORM SPLIT

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Berne. Switzerland, June 25-tUP)
President Marcel Pilet-Golaz In
Q broadcast to the nation m French.
German and italian today advised
the Swiss nation 10 continue work.
Ing and to maintain courage and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
ICE REVUE AT ARENA

Opening before a large audience
at the New Haven Arena last night,
the All-Star European Ice Revue
proved to be all 1t was Cracked up"
to be in the advance reports from
other cities in which it played. The
international cast, which will appear
here nightly through Saturday, with
matinee on Saturday, gave a
sterling performance, with two and
one-half hours of sustained thrills.
Many new routines were offered
by the Revue, with a cast Of sixty
participating in twelve scenes and
two acts. 'The Three Bruises"
London comedy trio, brought down
the house with their antics In the
"Scrubwomen" number.
Audrey Peppe, Olympic star, one
Of five American members of the
cast, received encores in her solo
number, while Pamela Prior, Eng
lands Queen of the Ice" was
sensational in her acrobaSic routine.
The show is being presented at
popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
PolLyar11a Class
Has Regular Meeting

Mrs. David Jones Of Wood srteet
was hostess to members of the Polly
anna class of st. Paul's M. E. church
yesterday. Mrs. Milton Leas pre-
sided over the meeting. Plans were
made for food sale to be held on
April 4th at Miller 81 Peck company.
A rummage sale will also be held
by the group with arrangements to
be announced later. Mrs. Ella
Horne was accepted as a new mem
Der. The next meeting will be held
on April 22nd at place to be an
nounced later. Following the busi-
ness meeting social hour was en-
joyed.
The guests included: Mrs Milton
Leas, Mrs. Clarence Surdam, Mrs. A.
j. Smith, Mrs. Ella Horne, Mrs.
George Wedge, Mrs. Lewis Sage,
Mrs. Edmund Allard, Mrs. John L.
Lineburgh, Mrs. William Chick, Mrs.
H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs. Harry Jones of Dunellen,
N. j., the latter two being guests for
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

st. John, Frank Sullivan, Marie
Barbieri, Thomas Talbot, Mildred
Maroney, Anthony Ranaudo, Chris
tine Mcdonald, E. j. Carlan, Mary
Byron, Thomas OLeary, Margaret
McDermott, Kenneth Alexander,
Mary st. John, Earl Dubois, Rita
Scully, John Stewart, DR.. and Mrs.
Simoneau, Candida Palo.
DR.. N. Jette, Arlene ODonnell,
DR.. Yebovitz, Marie Charron, DR..
Failla Emma UrgitiS, Joseph None
rat, Helen Mccarthy, James Tracy,
Margaret Scully, George Brennan,
Agnes Carrolan, Francis Brick, Ann
SZymansh James Kinney, Eleanor
ENelband, Thomas Reidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Vincent Rizzo,
ma McGrath Joseph Shea, Mar
guerite Tierney.
Frank McVerry, Mildred Tierney,
Anthony Intrance, Florence Rizzo,
Billy Phelan, Ann O'Donnell, Fran
els Ippolleto, Mary Mahan, Art
Stein, Kay McGrath, Florence Bois-
vert, Jimmie Brophy, Helen Bren-
nan, Bob McNichols, Anna Stasiela,
Ed DeBrob,, Margaret Kloss, Joseph,
Grimes, Eileen Morton, Martin Nor
risey, Jack Muller.
Peggy Driscoll, Alfred Veilette,
Alice Powers, Arthur Madden, Mil
dred Bowling, Gertrude McLarney,
Harry Smalley, -Kae McVerry, Bob
Bogart, Jane Cadrain, Phil Conlin,
Rita LaNoue, Oscar Phillips, Doro-
thy McWeeney, Jimmie Overton,
There's Pizzutto, Alfonso Russo,
Jane Judge, William Schafer, Betty
Sayers, william F. Jones, Herminda
LANES, Thomas Scally, Eunice Lit
sky, DR.. John Appirian.