davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
ROCHESTER MILL
TO BE REOPENED

Rochester, NJ H., Aug. 29-(UP)-
The East Rochester mills of the
Cocheco Wooden Manufacturing Co.,
scheduled for auction Tuesday, will
reopen under the same management
sometime next week after fort
nights shutdown.
The announcement was made last
night by President Francis E. Splaine
after a stockholders meeting. Stock
holders voted last week to hquidate
the concern and auction property,
but agreed to postpone the auction
if the company could raise money
to meet obligations incurred by the
previous management. Started in
1861, the mills employ 400 workers
on three shifts when operating at
capacity. Furton Rindge of Long
meadow, Mass, is treasurer and
principal stockholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Britain Aids Bombed Home Owners;
Few Dwellings Wrecked Thus Far

thorities and the landlords if they
are tenants. If they are house.
owners they are expected to make
their own repairs up to $40, and
the authorities will help them out
financially with the balance.
Those who are tenants are freed
from the liability to repair their
houses, no matter what their
leases may say. If the landlord de-
clines to make the repairs, they
are freed from the lease and can
move elsewhere. But if the COM
munity is short of housing &C
commodations the landlord knows
that the ministry of health has
power to take over his property,
put it in repair, receive the rent
and - what's worse-retain control
of the property until the landlord
has repaid the cost of repairs.
Thus far, no landlord has in
voked these powers against him
self.
Most curious development is
that of the so lone night shelters"
which the London County Council
has established for I,ondoner
whose homes have been damaged.
These shelters" are bombproof,
complete with beds and blankets,
food and tea, with attendants day
and night. AS their name suggests.
they are emergency shelters for
the homeless. Provincial cities are
establishing them, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
TORRINGTON FIRMS
FILE CERTIFICATES

Two firms in Torrington have
recently filed certificates OF or
SANITATION with the secretary OF
the state, Sara B. Crawford. They
are the Torrington Scrap Iron q
Metal Co., Inc, and the Litchf1eld
Gas Appliance Corp.
The officers of the scrap iron
company, who are also its directors,
are Carl P. Haseltine of Jersey
City, president; Frank Mango OF
New Haven, vice-president and
treasurer; chelsea w. Haseltine OF
Jackson Heights, L. l., secretary.
TWO hundred shares of stock have
oeen issued, and $4,000 has been
subscribed, in addition to $4,000
b cash.
Franklin T. Root of Washington,
Conn, is president of the Litchfield
Gas Appliances Corp, with Made
line Rowland of New York vice.
president, and Robert w. Sayles Of
south Egremont, Mass, as secre-
tary. There have been 431 shares OF
preferred stock isued, and Al OF
common stock. The amount sub
scribed was $4,505, as was the
amount paid in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
JOSEPH DATELLE
PRESENTED PURSE
Groom of September I
HOnored at Largely At
tended Testimonial

Joseph Datelle, who will be mar
ried to Miss Carmela Bisconti,
September Z, was recipient of a
purse at a largely attended testi-
monial dinner recently at Phi's
Grill. The presentation was made
by Toastmaster AL Deleppo.
Attending were:
Frank Datelle, Michael Fisher,
Edward Doyan, Louis Famagletti,
A. Del Pc, Nick Guerrero, Anthony
Guerrero, Dor1enic Guerrero, Mich
ael Guerrero, Albert Guerrero,
Frank Guerrero, Milo Velenetia, Mr..
Checarilli, Rocco Guerrero Thomas
Ionnachino, Adolfo Commilettl
John Sforza. Nick Spino, Angel Rub
DO, Michael Del Pc, Anthony P.
Recchia, Bob Nelson, Giocondini
Mancini, Diodato Perugino, John
Jennings, w. R. Bowen, Umberto
Santopietro. Tony Carlo. Nick Man
cini Andonis Castaldi, Bob Bowen,
Frank Castaldi. Louis Varanelll,
Patsy Spino, Peter Castaldi, Steve
Lehere, Joe Angelo, j. Alfred Landry,
J. Dalessio, Louis Pettine, Ed. LOTUS,
Rudy Kulman, Bob Fallon, Joe
Gagavage, Jack Kulman,, Henry Del
Pc, Anthony Rossi. William Francis
Gegan, America De Angels, Bill
Baron. Louis Zurlo Jr., VIM. Carroll,
Larry Dunn, Louis Mandino, Peter
A. Sandore, Sam Cappello, Francis
Fahy, Pete j. De Leo, Filey Rinaldi,
Arthur R. Lerz, Michael Guglietti,
Edward Wheeler, Louis zuello, Fred
Devon, Fred Wilke, Joseph Damu-
lis. James Crichton, Michael VAL
ietta. DR.. Michael Mandino, Al
Deleppo, Joseph Datelle, and Otto
r. Wiike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed
their marriage intentions at the
office of the town clerk, to swell
the total for this record breaking
month:
Edward T. Wedge, 2505 East
Main street, and Rita E. EmOns,
287 Fairlawn avenue.
Ross M. Phillips, of West Haven,
and Gladys {. Sweeeny, 500 HAM
iItOn avenue.
Domenick RovasiO, Beacon Falls,
and Grace Zuella, 60 Hill street.
Samuel FreveI, 20 Henry street,
and Margaret Harrison, 1873 South
Elm street.
Patsy Scale, 166 East0n avenue,
and Lucy Venezian0, IS Ward
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
YOUTH BADLY
HURT IN CRASH
Trailer Leaves Highway in
WATERFOWL, Crashes
Into Tree

George Hitchcock, %, of Island
avenue Roxbury. Mass, was on the
danger list at the Waterbury hos
pital today, following an accident
on Cutler street WATERFOWL yester-
day afternoon. Hitchcock and two
companions were injured when a
trailer truck in which they were
riding, skidded, left the highway,
hit a tree.
John McDougal, 43, of 1889 Wash
ington street, Jamaica Plains, Mass,
who suffered facial cuts and several
broken ribs, was reported in fair
condition. The third man, John j.
Kennedy, %, of Derby place, Bos-
ton, Mass, was discharged after
treatment.
Authorities said Hitchcock was at
the wheel when the truck went into
the skid at the foot of the Cutler
street hill. First aid treatment was
given at the scene by DR.. Edwin G.
Reade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
SON OF MANAGER
ROSS WILL MARRY

Hanover, Mass, Aug. 29-CUP)-
Arthur II. Ross Jr. eldest son OF
Art Ross. manager and vice-presi-
dent Of the Boston Bruins hockey
team. and Miss Loretta Jane Rab-
bitt, %. viii wed Sept. II on his 23rd
birthday at her South Dartmouth
home. II was learned today.
Ross, graduate OF Governor Dunn
mer school and former student at
Boston University. recently received
a commercial pilots license. He
plans 10 join the Canadian Royal
Air Force shortly after the wedding
Miss Rabbit q stylist, graduated
from stoneleigh College and Kath-
crime Gibbs school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

McManus once and said: That's
not the man." Reminded that she
had identified him ON the night OF
the crime, she said: 'They carried
me to lineup, and I put my hand
on man.. They wanted me to
frame somebody. but ! wouldn't do
It,"
After the rest Of the witnesses
showed similar lapses Of memory,
Judge Charles @. Mott. Jr., ordered
the jury to acquit, and, on Deceni-
Der 5, 1929. the charges were drop
ped.
The case was one Of the most
costly In New Yorks history. 1t was
estimated that 1t cost the county
ei43 900.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Ignatius Loyola church 81 $3.50
O.. m. Saturday. Burial viii be n
Gate Of Heaven cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
DECREASE NOTED
in TRAFFIC TOLL
National Safety Council
Makes Report for Past
Ten Months

Chicago. Aug. 29.-(UP)-The
National Safety Council today her
aided a downward trend In the ma
tons trafiic toll for the first time
in 10 months.
There were three per cent fewer
deaths on highways during July
than in the same month last year,
the council said. It was the first
decline In the fatality rate since
last October, and the council at
tributed the drop to q nationwide
educational and enforcement cam
paign.
1t pointed to the paradox of re-
duced fatalities on the roads during
e month Of exceptionally heavy
trafic and the additional peril Of q
Fourth July weekend.
JuIy's toll was 2.760 lives. 90 fewer
than during July, 1899. It brought
the death list for the first seven
months Of 1910 to 17.420. an increase
Of i've per cent over the total Tor
the same period last year.
Nevada led 10 states with de-
creases In deaths during July, but
the Pacific coast section was the
only one reporting more fatalities
On the basis Of seven-months' re-
ports Buffalo, N. T.. Providence, r
T.. Lynn, Mass. Davenport. Ia.
Lakewood, O., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Kearny, N. j.. and High Point, N. g.
led their respective classes. OF cities
In scarcity Of trafiic deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

The board of education is PLAN
ming a new roof for Wildly high
school this year, Commissioner
Raymond Stone, a member Of the
schoolhouse committee, told the
Democrat today. Mr.. Stone said
he has been in conference with
WPA officials to determine
whether federal aid may be Sc
cured for the project.
The commissioner, confirming
the report concerning the new
roof for Wildly, also said that the
commission plans to include new
boilers for the Bishop school
when the budget is made up. A
survey Of the other schOOl-build-
ing, Mr.. Stone said, showed them
all to be in generally good condi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Boosters

The Democratic Women's Booster
club of this city viii have Mrs.
Chase Going Woodhouse as their
guest of honor at dinner meeting
at the Old Hundred inn, Southbury,
tonight. Mrs. Woodhouse, faculty
m ember of Connecticut College for
Women and president Of the Con-
necticut Federation of Women's
Clubs, is the Democratic candidate
for secretary of state.
The local club was one OF. those
which endorsed Mrs. Woodhouse,
and Miss Mary Hennessey. pres
ident, and members campaigned
for her at the state convention
in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Fractured Ankle

Ernest v. Stuart, of Grand ave-
nue., Waterbury, brakeman Tor
the New Haven" road, was re-
cuperating today from a fall in
the Torrington railroad yards
Tuesday.
Stuart suffered a broken ankle
when he jumped off a car and his
foot hit an iron rail that was COW
cred by tall grass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued at the office OF
Building Inspector John I. Hart
ley:
Chase Brass & Copper Co., to
erect a building for furnace OH
East Farm street, $1,000.
Victor Sam0lis, for an addition
IN a wall at 1873 Yale street, $500.
Louis Laudinski, for two-car
frame garage, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
School Department
Planning Repairs

The Wildly high school roof,
which was constructed 20 years
ago, is being inspected by Princi-
pal Joseph p. Kennedy, who will
report to the schoolhouse commit
tee after Labor Day. If the fed
eral government decides to par
ticipate in the project, it would
mean that IS per cent of the cost
would be borne by the WPA. Mr..
Stone said, however, that if fed
eral assistance cannot be secured,
the committee will endeavor to
get the roof item into its own
budget.
During the past year, boilers
have been replaced at Leaven-
worth high school and new radia-
ton installed. New lavatOries have
been put in Walsh school, and .
new roof on the Anderson school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
BY-ELMER C. WALLER
fIIntkad Press Financial EdiknFl


New York, Aug. 2e.-UP)-Lead-
ing shares rested today while nu-
merous special stocks made advances
to feature an irregular stock mar
ket. Trading returned, to the recent
light volume.
Leading steels were around pre-
vious closing levels and the motors
did practically nothing. A few utili-
ties firmed while rails were dull with
prices narrowly mixed.
Dow Chemical dropped 4 points
to l41 on two transactions. Revere
Brass S IA per cent preferred spurt-
ed 8 So to 40 on one trade. Gains
of a point and more were noted IN
Billiard, Bower Roller Bearing, Phil
lips Petroleum, U. S. Gypsum and U.
s. Smelling. Liggett & Myers was
up 8 points at So.
Sears Roebuck was up nearly a
point. international Harvester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
SpOt6ghting
Brass CityNews
Rah. Rail- EBIl

Capt. John ". Leary, q graduate
of the class of 1887, has been IN
invited to attend q reVnion Of
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
graduates in Norwalk Sept. Z. DIM
ner will be served at Dorlons
Shore house.
The reunion is being sponsored
by the Connecticut chapter Of the
National Police Academy Associa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Speedsters Held

Motor Patr0lman Joseph L0-
vallo arrested two more persons
today, charged with speeding.
The accused, who were notified
for court tomorrow, are Mary
Martone, 20, of ~ Emerald
street; and Leonard Barbieri, 81,
of 1908 Dixwell avenue, Ham
den.
Officer Lovallo averages two
speedsters a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Discharged

Donald Calvin, 10, of 149 South
Main street, charged with vagrancy
was given the benefit Of the doubt
and discharged by Judge Theobald
E. Conway in city court today.
Patrolman John Walsh said ne
did not hear Calvin ask for money,
but he saw him approach two
persons ON South Main street. who
told him Calvin attempted a
touch.
Guardian ad Litem John Tobin
made a point Of the fact that
Officer Walsh testified he heard no
request for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Weakening

Unconscious for almost So hours,
Anthony Menillo, IS. Of 3 Ash
street, who was struck by an auto
mobile Sunday night, was reported
to be weakening" at st. Mary's
hospital today. His name has been
on the danger list since his adj
mittance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Ends FurlOugh

Julio James Mucci. fireman third
class in the united States navy,
has returned to his ship, the o. s.
S. Mason, after spending a three
week furlough with his father.
Carlo Mucci of 1888 North Main
street. Mucci was enlisted through
the locally navy recruiting station
in November, 1899. He is serving
his apprenticeship as a machinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Sind in Nation

Waterbury ranks 32d for cities
Of 100000 to 25O,OOO population
in the 1910 national traffic safe
ty contest, according to the ma
tionaI safety council, which gave
ratings as Of July I. The grades
take no account of safety activi-
ties, which are given equal
weight with the accident records
in the final awards.
In the same population group,
Hartford ranked third, Bridge
port 23d, and New Haven 35th.
Fifty-two cities are included in
that population bracket, with
Lynn, Mass, ranked as first and
Jacksonville, Fla, as last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Which Way?

"Indefinitely" proved to be the
right word for an inebriate in
city court today.
IF let you CO." asked Judge
Theobald E. Conway, "how long
will you stay out of here?"
Indefinitely" the man replied.
"That's a good word" smiled the
Judge. "Nolle the case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
BROOKLYN NEWS
G. O. P's Meet Tonight

q. u. rs Meet 1OnlSnt
Members of the third and fourth
ward Republican cub will have a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Brooklyn Y. M. G. A. to discuss
plans for an auting scheduled for
September Is.
Gymnastic Exhibition
Contests in athletic proves on
the side horse, parallel bars, hori-
.zontal bars, in the running broad
Jump, the shot put, and the 100
yard dash, in addition to individual
and group calistenics will be teat-
',lred in the sixth annual exhibition
of the Waterbury Gyinnastic So
sciety on September 9th. Instruc-
tor Leon Buchs and his assistant,
Frank Cipriano, are in charge OF the
program, which will be given at
.Greco's Park, Town Plot.
The defending champion in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Warmer Weather

Warmer weather was predicted
by the weatherman for tomorrow,
following occasional rain tonight.
High temperature for yesterday
was taken at 70 degrees, while the
low for the night was 81. The
mercury was at 10 early this after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

competition will be Michael Mobile
a graduate of Wildly High school
who has taken first place for the
last two years. Ruth Pooler will de-
fend her title in the girls compe-
tition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit-Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed
Waterbury Savings bank, to
Giuseppe Coccio, property on the
western side of Easton avenue.
Mortgage Deed
Giuseppe COcci0, to the Water
bury Savings bank, property ON
the west side of East0n avenue,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

BY rolling an empty nine-eallon
beer keg I la miles N ! la hours
q mill hand In Daylesofrd. Australia:
won q wager and the title q
"TaFDan".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Cotton Futures.

New York, Aug. 20.- CUP)-Cotton
futures settled back to around their
previous closing levels at mid session
today after a small early advance
had failed to attract follow through
support.
Foreign buying, generated by the
strong tone Of the Liverpool market,
lifted prices l to points at the
opening in the face Of light selling
through spot houses and southern
interests.
This demand slackened, however,
and midday prices were unchanged
to point higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Leading Shares Took
Time Off For Today
Market Opens Irregular Special Stocks Made Adj
vances SIightIy-SOm Utilities Fifmed

gained s-l point. Smaller fractional
advances were made by Allis Cllal-
mers, JoIans-Manville, Union Car
hide, and Tinken Roller Bearing.
Declines were In the minority in
the stock list. They included q. s.
steel at 50 So Of 1-8 Republic Steel
is 7-8 of 1-8; Electric Power a.
Light 5 la OF 1-8; and Socony-
Vacuum 8 SO of 1-8. ChTysler lost
7-8 to u 7-8 on the first sale, while
General Motors held at the previous
close Of a. Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic Town
committee of Waterbury Will pc
called soon by Chairman Maurice +.
Taagney for the purpose OF deciding
primary dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Democratic Town Chairman
George Moore, of Stratford, who
submitted his resignation after
the state convention Saturday,
has agreed to remain in office, at
the request of State Chairman
Mccarthy. Moore offered his res
ignation because Of alleged at
tempts by members of his own
delegation to embarraSs him AT
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The 3. r. Grtggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t. Co. 80 36
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. 35 38
Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 81 40
Conn. 1t. g. Power -. 55 SO
Conn. 1t. & Pow. 5h per
cent pfd. ......... liza
Connecticut Power Co. 40 81
HID. Elect. 1t. Co. com. 641s 66h
HID. Gas 1t. Co. com. 80 SO
Illuminating Shares A :. 564 58hs
New Haven Water Co. :. rs
South. E. N. Tel Co. ISL l62
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

State Chairman Francis P. Colro
of the Union party says that ms
group is ready to endorse Congress
man William P. Miller for U. s.
Senator if the Republican state
convention should nominate him
for that post. Coiro says that Miller
who now represents the states first
congressional district at Washing
ton is the Republicans only hope
to defeat Senator Francis T. Ma
loney."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
,DusTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
Ann. Hardware Co. -. 2lh 23A
Arrow Hart 81 Hege :. "a SO
Bristol Brass Corp. com. AZ "A
Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. rs 81
Eagle Lock Co. ...... IL
Eastern Malleable Iron 8 ~
Landers, Frary & Clark 24h 36A
New Brit. Mach. Co. com. 40 ~
North g. Judd Mfg. Co.. 80 %
Peck, Stow g. Wilcox Co. 5h I.a
Remington Arms ..... "a pa
Scovill Mfg. Co. ....... % "
Stanley Works Co. COM 44s 46hs
Torrington Co. ......., ~ ~
Veeder Root KID $500. 58 6O
Waterbury Farrell Fdy... "a ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Current
Political
Activities

Paul Connery refuses to recon-
slider his resignation from the DEM
ocratic state central committee, de-
spite pleas by State Chairman John
T. Mccarthy, and is boosting James
Howard of Norwalk for his success
sor in the committee place from the
26th district. The nomination OF
John M. Dove, of Danielson, for
state controller led Connery to sub
init his resignation, though he had
been prominently identified with the
campaign to win the gubernatorlal
nomination for Robert A. Hurley.
Senator John L. Sullivan, OF
New Britain, the pepper pot OF
the upper house last year, has an
nounced his candidacy for renom-
ination. He recently completed his
duties as federal census super
visor for Connecticut.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Ternpleton
with Mike)
to Town
Radio Favorite
Shows His Wares at
Constitution Hall

The music loving customers at
Constitution Hall rocked and rolled
to the hilarious aria Jena Jello"
last night. It was an operatic gem
unknown to the perusers Of the
classical library but Alec Templeton,
modern genius Of the piano and
radio favorite, made 1t the popular
hit of his program in the famed
concert hall.
Jena Jello" was one Of Mr.. Tenn
pleton's brilliant satires on serious"
music, during which he initiated the
strenuous tenor and the rapturous
soprano interpreting climactic
duet. 1t came during that portion
of the program titled works by
Alec Templeton with Micro
phone)," all of which was an inno-
vation from the concert stage.
The large audience was won long
before Mr.. Templeton's group Of
numbers with microphone." It
marveled as the artist fingers
brought out the beloved melodies
and harmonies of the Prelude to
"Alceste' of Lully; the lovely sim
plicity of the "Chorale-Prelude" of
Bach-Hess: and the imperishable
beauty of the Moonlight Sonata" of
Beethoven. The listeners were i'm
pressed with his playing of the in
tricate passages of the prelude in
B Minor" by Rachmaninoff: the
charm of the prelude in c Major"
by Prokofleff, and the keyboard ar
peggios that swept through De-
bussy's "Poissons dor" and "Jardins
sous la Pluie."
But then came "Alec Templeton
with Microphone)."
Here Mr.. Templeton stripped him.
self of the exciting concert stage
etiquette. He pulled a microphone
up to the massive grande and fig
uratively gathered the assemblage
around the piano as he playfully de-
livered his own program notes and
set his engaging humor to words
and music.
He made the piano laugh. sound
like an organ, and chime like the
clock in the old church tower. He
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Entertainment Set
For Variety Dance

Final arrangements for the Wash
ington Variety Club Tent No. lis
annual dinner and dance to be held
Saturday evening at the Willard
Hotel were revealed by General
Chairman Harry Brown following a
last-minute meeting of committee
heads.
Loew's division manager, Carter
Barron, entertainment chairman,
disclosed this years show plans to
be the finest devised since local
showmen inaugurated this annual
funfest seven years ago. The COM
bined efforts of both the Earle and
the Capitol footlight offerings and
unannounced added features have
been recruited to amuse Varieteers
and their guests.
Entertainment high lights will be
the personal appearance of Uni
verSal Pictures young star, Gloria
Jean, and the radio, stage and screen
comedian, Ken Murray, whose latest
film is Universaps forthcoming
Night at Earl Carrolls." Miss Jean
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Meeting Will Discuss
Downtown Traffic

How best to eliminate overcrowd-
ing Of tramc space In downtown
Washington win be discussed at Q
special meeting Monday night at
tended by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the Dis
trict Advisory Board Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the
Committee Of One Hundred on the
Federal City Of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association.
The meeting will be held at the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce starting at 8 pm.
Principal speaker will be Gordon
Whitnall Of Los Angeles, field con-
sultant Of the American Society of
Planning Ofncials.
He will tell Of the development
Of downtown disease" In Ameri-
can cities .and will describe the
latest methods evolved in Western
cities for curing the disease" After
his talk he will be questioned by
Col. Alvin B. Barber, member OF
the Committee Of One Hundreds
Executive Committee and manager
Of the transportation and commune
cation department Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Invitations to the meeting have
been issued by Frederic A. Delano,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
chairman Of the Committee of One
Hundred and chairman of the Board
of Directors Of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association.
The meeting Monday has been
called at the request Of persons
who heard Mr.. Whitnall recently
when he addressed q small group
at the Cosmos Club.