davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Citizens Committee
OF D. A. r. to Hold
Final Meeting

The Junior American Citizens
Committee Of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution will
hold its final meeting of the season
Thursday at 8 pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
The speakers will be Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, member of the
Board of Education, who will dis
cuss what is being done In the
schools for handicapped children;
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, who
will talk on THE Fascination OF
Research" and Martin Bogoshian
who will talk on the advantage of
American citizenship.
Frances Scott Chapter will hold
Its anual benefit card party at the
new chapter house, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, Wednesday at
8 pm.
Among the invited guests are two
former national officers, past and
present vice presidents general.
State officers of the District and
chairmen of the State committees.
Mrs. w. r. Cole, chairman OF ways
and means, is in charge of arrange
ments. and with the regent, Mrs
Elmer Cassel, is in charge Of reserva.
tions.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Island Avenue Methodist Church,
were discussed at . meeting Of the
council Saturday night at the horne
OF Mrs. William Watt, "a r street
NE.
Young people who take part will
be members Of the council, and two
medals, one OF silver and one Of
gold, will be presented to the win
ners.
Roland Ford. president of the
council, presided at the meeting Sat-
urday, which was attended by Mrs.
1val Stout. District secretary OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion: Mrs.
Richard Meadows, District director
OF the Youths Temperance Coun-
ell, and Mrs. Meadows.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
P. E. O. Luncheon
Set Wednesday Z

A musical program will follow the
monthly reciprocity luncheon of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood Wednesday at
1890 pm. at Woodward e. 10TH
rop's tearoom. Chapter G will be
the hostess chapter and its presi-
dent, Mrs. John A. Smith, will pre-
side.
Each of the Is District chapters
will elect officers and delegates to
the District State convention at the
first meeting In this month. New
officers will be installed Immediately
following election.
Reservations for the P. E. O. reci-
procity luncheon Wednesday at 1890
pm, at the Woodward e. Lothrop
Tearoom will be in charge Of Mrs.
Harry L. Underwood. 2800 Ontario
road NV. Chapter G will be host
ess and musical selections will be
included on the program.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Union Mission
Guild to Observe
Anniversary

An anniversary dinner, commem-
Grating II years of service of the
Evening Auxiliary of the Women's
Guild Of the Central Union Mission,
will be held Friday at pm. at the
Calvary Baptist Church.
A candle light ceremony In mem
ory of Mrs. Annie E. Benner,
founder of the auxiliary, will be
leda by Mrs. Hattie Ruppart, niece
of Mrs. Benner and a member of
the organization.
Mrs. Mervyn Lanham, president
Of the auxiliary, will be toastmis-
tress and preside at the dinner.
Choral singing by the dinner
guests will be conducted by Mrs.
Kate Harpine of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Miss Alice
Terrell, Miss Marion Allen and Mrs.
Betsy Fisher alternating as accom-
panists. Vocal numbers will be
given by Mrs. Erna Embrey, ac-
companied by Miss Jewel Downs,
and a reading will be given by Mrs.
Frances Harlan Odor. The large
birthday cake to be served at the
dinner will be made by Miss Row.
lands.
The seating plan for the dinner
will follow the calendar, with
table or group of tables for each
month of the year. Guests will be
seated according to their birthday
months, each month having
stunt" to do toward the evenings
entertainment. These skits will be
written and performed by members
of the auxiliary.
The Board of Directors of the
Central Union Mission and their
wives have been invited as honor
guests. Other guests include Mrs.
Jean Bennett, superintendent of
the mission, and Mrs. William H.
Ramsey, former president of the
Women's Guild.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Phi Mu Sorority
Will Celebrate
S8th Anniversary

A banquet celebrating the 88th
anniversary of the founding of Phi
Mu Sorority will be held tonight at
the Hotel 2400 by District chapters
of the sorority.
Phi Mu was founded as the Philo-
metheon Society sS years ago at
Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga, At
each Founders Day celebra ton
every active member of the sorority
presents a penny for each of the
sororitys years Money collected
goes to the Phi Mu national philan-
thropy, "health-mobile," which
travels through the back country of
Georgia, administering free medical
care to the underprivileged
Those participating in the cele-
bration tonight are Gamma Delta
Chapter, from American University;
Beta Alpha Chapter from George
Washington University, and the Dis
trict Alumnae Clubs.
Mrs. Emma Ball Reed, Phi Mu
national scholarship chairman, also
will be present.
The program will include skits
presented by the chapters, songs and
the annual presentation of the out
standing pledge award by each chap
ter.
Helen Miller, president of Gamma
Delta Chapter, will lead that group
and Kay Woodward. newly elected
president, will lead the Beta Alpha
group.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Mrs. NOrthcross
To Fete PenWOrnen

Members of the Chevy Chase
branch of the National League of
American Penwomen will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frances Troy North
cross Saturday at 3 pm. at the
Nellie Custis model home on the
Mount Vernon boulevard, Virginia
Miss Mary DoWney will be the
speaker.
Those assisting Mrs. Northcross
will include Mrs. Hester Beall
Provenson, president of the branch;
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Daisy
Breau Calhoun, Miss Viola Offutt,
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan and
Mrs. E. w. P. Slack.
Delegates Tor the national con-
gress in April will be chosen and
the Nominating Committee will re-
port.
Mrs. Calhoun was hostess at the
February meeting of the branch at
her apartment in Stoneleigh court.
Mrs. Edward B. Huling of Larch-
mont, N, Y. was elected a member
of the branch.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Hanita Club Plans
Dance Sunday

The Hanita Club sponsored by the
Pioneer Women's Organization for
Palestine is planning a dance for
Sunday evening at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Mrs. Barrett Parker is chairman
Of the Dance Committee, and Mrs.
Meyer Wertlieb, Mrs. AL Epstein and
Mrs. AL Golden are co-chairmen, as
sisted by Mrs. Aaron Strichartz, Mrs.
Manuel Goldman, Mrs. Harry Dob
kin, Mrs. Oscar Gildenhorn, Mrs.
Alex Levine and Mrs. Lew Park.
The proceeds will be used for con-
tinuation of work the Pioneer Wom-
ems Organization is doing in Pales-
tine toward educating and training
young girls and women, mostly
refugees. This organization also
plans and develops community CO.
operatives in colonies where these
young women are settled.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Red Cross Lunch

Miss Mabel Boardmar is guest of
honor at the luncheon meeting to-
day Of the Motor Corps, District of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross, at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
Mrs. L. E. Harris, chairman. is
presiding at the luncheon. Mem
bers attending the luncheon include
Miss Isabelle Allen, Mrs. Virginia
Barker. Miss Hazel Batchelder. Mrs.
Harry Newton Blue, Mrs. w. M.
Beakley, Mrs. Sam Broadbent, Mrs.
Francis King Cooke, Miss Elsie
Ekengren, Mrs. w. D. Harris, Mrs.
j. G. Haskill, Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt.
Miss Fanny B. Ingram, Miss o. j..
Jorden, Mrs. William E. Leahey.
Mrs. w. H. Luckett, Miss Amelia F.
MacFayden, Mrs. Edward H. Nc
Crahon, Mrs. Carl Neves. Mrs. F.. A.
Niethamer, Mrs. John w. Norwood.
Mrs. Violet Palmer, Mrs. Joel r.
Parrish, Mrs. Sam Poradzewska. Mrs.
Kenneth T. Sullivan, Mrs. Donat
Wilson, Mrs. James G. Cumming,
Miss Billie Byrd West, Mrs. A. w.
Dickinson, Mrs. Sarah l.. Jones, Mrs
A. G. Sanford Mrs. Kate B. Perkins.
Mrs. Harry w. Caulsen and Miss
Marie Davis.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
BuSineSSWOmen
Plan County Fair

The Business and Professional
Womens Club of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will hold its annual
spring fete in Pierce Hall, All Souls
Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, Wednesday at 7:3o
pm.
A colorful county fair will be
staged under the direction of Miss
Katheryn Dunkhorst. Other men,
bers working on the program are
Miss Vesta Magnusson, Miss Bertha
Payson. Miss Rachel Staples, Miss
Martha Blossom and Mrs. Edna
Steeley.
Side shows, dancing, food booths,
needlework, hobbies. fortune tell
ing and movies will be features.
There will be small admission
charge
Evening star., 1940-03-04

fetching India print outfit
husband incidentally stationed Washington
pament for several has many
wanted all the
Also at lunch Mr. Mrs Scranton
who often to Washington Belns-Mr
Ben is Mats unceand the Robertsons
at aooe Sound when they leave Nassau
OF young Herbert Sraod
Washington Mr. and Mrs Carroll on the
same boat with lunch smart in
striped slack and blouse with sandals of the
After another at the British
Colonial garden with orchestra dane-w
all went back the Doeers for dinner
peppey native dishes perfectly Noueus
the patio under the with srong
playing guitars singing all
Nassau will be hard to leave for any place
have been-and very lovely
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Chinese Dinner Set at
Women's CITY Club

A Chinese dinner is being planned
for Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the
Women's City Club by Mrs. Gladys
B. Middlemiss, hospitality chairman.
Members will wear Chinese costumes
and Chinese music and dancing will
be a feature Of the program. Res
ervations are being limited to $50.
Mrs. Gus Schultz, Miss Nell Price
and Miss Lois Garlock will plan
and prepare the dinner, while the
program will be arranged by Miss
Marjorie Webster, Mrs. Nadine Gal
lagher, Mrs. F. I. Swift and Miss
Elva McNamara. Miss Marguerite
Griffin, Mrs. Frank Bowling and
Miss Eta Mai Russell will have
charge Of the decorations.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Fritz. Miss Loretta Mansfield, l1rs.
Julia Yokum, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Causland, Mrs. Geraldine McCaus-
land, Mrs. Aida Brinafleld, Mrs.
Dorothy Picken, Miss Betty Peake,
Miss Marylee Grady, Miss Dagma
Wordley, Miss Margaret Nordby,
Miss Ruth Burrier, Miss Lencra
Lester, Miss Peggy ONeill and Miss
Sue Amman.
Others present were Miss Eliza
beth White, Mrs. Louise Thompson,
Mrs. Murriel Shelter, Miss Joan
Faulkner and Miss Anesta Kaufman.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Zeta Beta Chi

DR.. George Nicely Hennig will lee
ture on France" before Gamma
Chaptes of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority
at the Washington Hotel Tuesday
at 7:45 pm. DR.. Nicely was for
merly connected with George WASH
ington University.
A business meeting will follow
the lecture, with Miss Pearl Roberts,
the chapters president, presiding
Plans will be announced for bowl
ing contest to be held soon.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Radio Talk Listed

In response to many requests,
Mrs. Lydia Van Hagan Van Zandt,
lecturer, world traveller and speaker
on international problems, will give
another of her talks on Women of
the Orient" over Station WMAL
Friday at 10 am. This program is
the sixth in the series of radio
broadcasts arranged by the Radio
Committee of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, of which
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt Is chairman.
Mrs. Van Zandt, who will be in
troduced by Mrs. Merritt, will dis
cuss Women of the Philippines"
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Sorority Meeting

Kappa Sigma Delphian Chapter
will meet Wednesday at 1890 am.
in the Mount Pleasant Library. The
program, Beginnings of Modern
Art Music" will be led by Mrs.
Clifton Housely. Mrs. William H.
Shannon will give the preliminary
discussion on Folk Song in Art
Music of the Middle Ages" Mrs.
G. G. Hefty will report on "Instru-
mental Music of the Middle Ages"
Others on the program include Mrs.
James Hoffman, Mrs. G. E. Earl
and Mrs. T. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Nassau in the Bahamas From the sight this lovely
isle and glide into its beautiful haor groups picturesque
natives singing native small diving the clear
blue waters after coins-you completely SPELL
We arrived early in the weather as soft
and warm and bamy 1T had chilly preceding
wek-and then went straight Mr. and Mrs
William Doee have taken Edward Gardner
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Miss Havs Feted

Mrs. Sidney Bayne entertained at
shower Tuesday evening at her
home for Miss Eileen Hays, whose
marriage to Mr.. John Hardesty will
take place March 16. Members of
Miss Hays sorority who attended
the party were Miss Marjorie Mertz,
Miss Peggy OLeary, Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1940-03-04


Louise Marsh, just over from Palm Beach.
Next we went to the charming little
Porcupine Club for swim and lunch
The club is right on the beach--and
heavenly beach it is, with the sand so fine
and white it looks almost like powdered
sugar, and the water so clear and blue
that you can't believe it's real. You can
either lunch at the club proper, which is
very attractively furnished IN vivid blues
and white with pale gold scenic wallpaper
depicting various species of exotic looking
fish, or you can have delicious luncheon
served on the beach-as we did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock,
who have been at the British Colonial
Hotel here for several weeks, joined us for
lunch, Bee looking very we'll and sun
burned in green slacks with yellow blouse.
Mrs. Doeller wore a cool ol-looking white
and green print and Mrs. HUM, the good
looking blond wife of Tevis H,hn wore
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Contest Planned

Plans for a speech contest spon-
sored by the North Capitol Youths
Temperance Council, to be held
March 10 at 7 pm. at the Rhode
Evening star., 1940-03-04
First Your Hair

then that wonderful, new Spring ha.
Standing on the brink Of lovely
Spring, gazing with thrills Of ontici-
patton at all the new things to weor-
you simply must begin at the Begin
ming and do something about
your hair" First, q permanent. A
permanent such as you never have ex-
perienced. One Of our Frederic's, our
Reo|istic's, our Creme or Zotos Ma
ohineIess ones. And, lost Of all, the
prettiest, most appealing hoir-do you
can imagine Let US fashion one for
you before you begin your Spring buy
ing spree. Call District $500 for your
appointment.
BEAUTY SALON, SECOND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

The Ritz Brothers, after complet-
ing their Universal picture, .Argen-
tine Nights" left for Chicago TO be-
gin a nationwide personal appear
ance tour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
port, to the Church of st. Lucy,
Waterbury. Assistant.

port, to the Church of st. Lucy,
Waterbury. Assistant.
Rev. Arthur j. Marchesseault
from the Church of the Sacred
Heart, TaftviIle, to the Church of
St. Ann, Bristol. Assistant.
Rev. Bertrand E. Parent from
the Church of st. Ann, Bristol,
to the Church of st. Peter, New
Britain. Assistant.
Rev. Frederick F. Schaeffer from
the Church of st. Peter, Bridge
port, to Church of st. Francis,
New Milford. Assistant.
Rev. Francis ]. Beruhe to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Taft
vile. Assistant.
Rev. Thomas H. Dwyer to the
Church Of st. Charles, Bridgeport
Assistant.
Rev. Leslie F. Fogerty from the
Church of st. Thomas, Goshen,
to the Church of Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel, Meriden. Assistant.
Rev. Daniel J. Foley to the
Church of st. John, Cromwell.
Assistant.
Rev. John v. Horgan to the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Baltic. Assistant.
Rev. Boleslaus j. Rarus from
the Church of st. Patrick, Water
bury, to the Church of the Sacred
Heart, New Britain. Assistant.
Bishop lief
Bishop Tief was born in East Port
chester, March z, 1881. Ordained on
June 10, 1908, he served the church
for IL years as an ordinary priest I'M
til his ability and energy were rec
ognized by his appointment to the
episcopacy. He was named Bishop
of Concordia, December 16, 1920, and
consecrated on March 80, 1921.
During the next II years Bishop
Tief labored necessarily for the up
building and spiritual welfare of his
diocese. The strain of his many tasks
finally affected his health so seri-
ously that he was forced to resign
from Office on June II, 1888. He took
up residence in st. Mary's hospital,
Waterbury, and has SO far recovered
as to desire to enter active service
again in his native parish.
Father Gradeck
Father Gradeck was born in New
Britain and educated in public
schools there. He attended st.
Thomas seminary and completed his
priestly studies at st. Bernard's SEM
mary in Rochester. He was ordained
on June 2, 1928, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral.
He has held three curate appoint
ments since his ordination. He spent
about three years at st. Andrews,
New Britain, and Holy Trinity par
ish in Hartford, and was stationed
about six years at st. Joseph's, Wa
terbury. For some time he has been
extremely active in promoting the
welfare of the Connecticut Lithu-
anian Catholics association and has
headed many projects sponsored by
the young peoples organization. He
is state chaplain of their ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

been at his local post for the past
six years and has been highly popu-
lar.
Rev. Alexander @. Wollschlager.
who has relatives here, has been
transferred from the Church of the
Sacred Heart, East Portchester, to
st. Mary's church, Greenwich, as
pastor. He is the uncle of Charles
Wollschlager, who is prominent in
local and state German Catholic
circles.
Rev. John Casey, q native Water
burian, has been transferred from
st. Peters church, Danbury, to St
Apthony's church, Bristol, as assist
ant.
Rev. Henry J. Murphy, now at st
Patrick's church, Thompsonville, hai
been assigned to st. Patrick's church
Waterbury, as assistant. He succeeds
Rev. Boleslaus j. Rarus, now at st
Patrick's here, who goes to the
church Of the Sacred Heart, New
Britain.
Rev. Italo Calcagni, now at st
Raphael's church, Bridgeport, comes
to Waterbury to act as assistant al
st. Lucy's church.
Rev. John v. Horgan, local priest
who was recently ordained, goes tx
the church Of the, Immaculate Con-
ception, Baltic, in his first regular
assignment.
Rev. Francis J. Berube, another re.
cent local entrant to the priesthood
has been assigned to the church Of
the Sacred Heart, Taftville, as as
Sistant.
Rev. Thomas H. Dwyer, the third
local young man ordained this year
has been appointed by the bishop tc
act as assistant at st. Charles
church, Bridgeport.
Rev. Bertrand Parent, formerly Of
Waterbury, has been changed from
st. AIMS church, Bristol, to St
Peters church, New Britain.
Rev. Frederick F. Schaeffer, native
of Naugatuck, and formerly of st
Francis Xavier and Sacred Heart
churches here, has been moved from
st. Peters church, Bridgeport, to ST.
Francis church, New Milford.
The full list Of diocesan appoint
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Baltic
SECOND COURSE
FOR MECHANICS
Youths Here Showed Keen
Interest In Training
Program

The second course in the mechan-
ical training program, federally
sponsored, will begin at Leaven-
worth high school Monday. Two
groups of 40 boys each will train
for 10 weeks in two four-hour ses-
sions, conducted after regular school
hours.
John R. Mckay, manager of the
local branch of the state employ
ment service through which the
traineeS were selected, said the boys
will work 20 hours week. The
first course, conducted during the
summer, was on the 40-hour week
basis.
Mr.. Mckay said he has received
more applications than he can fill
He said also that the strict age
limit TO % years has been lifted to
accept trainees above that age.
The first shift will begin at 8
o'clock; the second at 7 o'clock.
James Lord will supervise the work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

However. in the convention he was
defeated, the nomination going to
the present incumbent, Senator Ed
ward p. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
|CONLEY WAGING
LIVELY BATTLE
Plans To Conduct Aggres-
sive Campaign For Sem
atOriaI Nomination

Plans for an aggressive campaign
during the days remaining before
the Democratic primary in the
10th senatorial district next We'd
nesday were announced today by
the Conley-for-Senator club. A
meeting Of the Conley committees,
district leaders and workers will be
held tomorrow night at 181 East
Main street.
General district meetings and
public gatherings on behalf Of the
Conley candidacy are to be held over
the weekend and early next week.
Arrangements for these gatherings
will be complied tomorrow night.
Fred Parker, chairman of the
finance committee for the Conley
campaign, reported at a leaders
meeting last night that wide f1nan-
cial support for the candidacy of
Upper" Conley has been forthcom-
ing.
Conley was candidate for the
same nomination two years ago and
backed the successful ticket of dele
gates to the senatorial convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Bridgeport
Derby Reports
991 DeathLess
Days-A Record!


On September IL Waterbury
still led Connecticut's four larg-
est cities in "deathless days."
having completed 14S days with
out an automobile fatality.
The last automobile fatality
in Waterbury occurred on
April Is. Bridgeport continues
to hold second place with IS
days, it's last fatality occurring
on June n. Hartford has re-
corded 80 deathless days since
a fatality on August 2; New
Haven, II deathless days since
an August IA fatality.
Derby, with a population of
approximately 1900 is nearing
the 1000 day mark having re-
corded 991 deathless days. The
last fatality to occur there was
on December "a, 1887. In the
10000 to $4,000 population
group, Shelton comes next with
287 deathIess days, its last IA
tally having occurred ON No
vember 20, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
TAFTVILLE

ments announced by Bishop Nc
Auliffe today is as follows:
OFFICIAL
CLERGY APPOINTMENTS
Most Reverend Francis J. Tief,
DID,, to the Church Of the Sacred
Heart in East POrtchester. Pastor.
Rev. James @. Dolan from the
Church Of st. Mary, Greenwich,
to the Church Of st. Bernard,
Rockville. Pastor.
Rev. Alexander G. Wollschlager
from the Church of the Sacred
Heart, East Portchester, to the
Church Of st. Mary, Greenwich.
Pastor.
Rev. AdoIph e. Gradeck from
the Church Of st. Joseph, Water
bury, to the Church of st. CAST
mir, New Haven. Pastor.
Rev. John F. Casey from the
Church of st. Peter, Danbury, to
the Church of st. Anthony, Bris-
toll. Assistant.
Rev. John J. Weldon from the
Church of st. Mary, Windsor
Locks, to the Church of St.
Stephen, Bridgeport. Assistant.
Rev. william J. Gerrity from the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel, Meriden, to the Church of
st. Patrick, Thompsonville. As
sistant.
Rev. Henry J. Murphy from
the Church of st. Patrick, Thomp-
sonville, to the Church of st.
Patrick, Waterbury. Assistant.
Rev. Joseph r. Mccarthy from
the Church of St. Charles, Bridge
port, to the Church Of st. Patrick,
New Haven. Assistant.
Rev. ItaIo Calcagni from the
Church of st. Raphael, Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
GALALANTE FINED,
BUT HOLDS LICENSE

Judge John F. McDonough in the
court of common pleas yesterday
found Nicholas Galalante guilty of
reckless driving. He fined the man
$25 without costs but recommended
that his license be not suspended.
Galalante was involved in an &C
cident in Beacon Falls, his automo-
bile running into one owned by
Isaac Webber' of Derby. He pleaded
not guilty.
Several witnesses were produced
by Prosecuting Atty. William j.
Larkin, and by Atty. Charles
Summa, who represented Galatante.