davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment to the Building Zone Ordi- ance for Property Located at No. 3S5 Cooke Street.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut Of 1930 notice is hereby given that a Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Friday,
 ober 9th, 1942, at 7;30 o'clock
 n.. in the Aldermanic Chamber,
 Y Hall Building, on the proposed
 nge in the Building Zone Ordi- i9s ice from "A' Residence Zone to @C" Residence Zone, for property located at No. 385 Cooke Street. bounded as follows:-
 Northerly-1272 3 feet on land now or formerly or Robert Bulk and William R. Grierson;
 aEasterly-74.S5' feet on Cooke Erect: 7 FSoutherly-l2o91 91 feet on land now or formerly of Eva Sobel; and
 weSteriy-53.74 feet on land now or formerly of McTernan School Inc. All personls owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly opposite thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following committee:- Alder men Sullivan, Minicucci, Lasky,
 gston and Kolbeck.
 ' order of the Board of Alder at a meeting held September
 l, 1912
 Attest M JOSEPH M. SHEA, 9-23-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ledeika Parkins of 49 Green street will be held tomorrow at 8:45 from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Josephs church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Rimkus took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from her home, 289 Riverside street, Oakville, to Sr. Mary Mag dalen's church at g o'clock. Rev. Thomas McGarry celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as sisted by Rev. MyleS Calvin as deacon, and Rev. Joseph Matutis ss Sub-deacon.
 The bearers included Peter Bana- vich, Joseph Steponaitis, Frank Martino, John Barry, Daniel Lane vile and pr. Richard Cofrancesco. Burial was in the Hamily plot, Mt. St. James cemetery, Watertown, with services b1 Father McGarry.
 The funeral of Domenico A. Bel loisy took place this morning at 800 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, s5 Willow street. to St. ! Thomas Church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. John l.. Sullivan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem. assisted by Rev. John Kennedy as deacon, and Rev. Joseph Donnelly as sub-deacon. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini and Rev. Ubald Laur- ion were seated in the Sanctuary.
 George Perreault played a special program. with Miss Angeline Masi singing Willard's "Ave Mara" at the OfEertory. and Miss Anna Mon. tello, D'Arcy's Vale" and Softly and TenderIy" ct the recessionai.
 The bearers included Michael, Edward and Henry Mast. Felix Cola vecchia. Anthony passa and stephen Montello.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary, with services by Father Sullivan.
 Capt. William Duggan and James Sweeney ied the motor escort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
g Creditors Agree
 On New Trusteeship
Big Apartment Block Figures in Arrangement -$S2,-
 S36 Judgment Recorded in Superior Court in 1929

The La Riviere Contractors Inc of Waterbury, have entered into agreement with 23 creditors whereby the concern will be given opportunity to regain title to property Johnson street which had been forecosed according papers filed at the office of the town clerk today stipulated judgment of $82836 entered in Superior Court March 25 1929 following the foreclosure action brought by the William H. Lowe Company which has been named trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

The Democratic majority on the board of aldermen last night refused to eliminate from the anti-noise or-
 dinance the requirement. that $5 a day must be paid for the use. of sound trucks, despite protests from Alex Cashin, spokesman for the CIO, that it was in violation of free speech. Alderman Burton H. Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
w RL w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. g, 1041
(By United Press)

DINE, German news agency, reports second bombing attack on Russian battleship October RevO- lution.
 Soviet Army organ, Red Star, re- ports "decimatiOn" of the Seth German Army Corps and Eighth Tank Division in Lake Ilmen area.
 President Roosevelt, In press conference. indicates plan to arm U. s. merchantmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
NEWRPAPER AePIRANT

George Brent, who co.stars with Priscilla Lane an PAramount'e "Ailver oueen," has always noltr- lshed aa ambition lo buy a Rnail- town newspaper, wololwine ln the footsteps Of ha ediinr-fakhar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
LOCAL MAN SEEKS
 DECREE IN RENO

A divorce action has been filed in Reno by Merrill E. Fortin against Ada Fortin of Waterbury. The couple married in Waterbury, Sept. IT, 1888. The petitioner charges his wife with cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Marriage Intentions

The following couple has filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Albert Cantit0, West Cheshire and Anna Marie Zaccagnini, 149 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SCREEN DEBUT

Arthur Hunnicutt. Boradway star, makes his film debut in Paramount's "Wildcast." Walter Winchell and other columnists voted him the outstanding stage actor last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
CARD OF THANKS
15s BANK STREET

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially Waterbury Police Aid Association, Case Dept, Waterbury Mfg. Co.,: and the Press Dept, of The Waterbury Brass Goods, for floral offrings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother, John H. Phelan.
 (Signed)
 ROBERT PHELAN and FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

as those e Princeton university and West Foink He also was author of % books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
DEED

LINCOLN-In this city, Sept. 23rd, 1922, Mrs. Samuel N. Lincoln, of 29 Pierpont St. Funeral Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Forest View ceme- tery, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Tobacco manufacturers face a shortage of glycerip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

VAHtU UF TIIANNS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for floral offerings and the expres- slons of sympathy and kindness shown us during our revente bereave- ment, the death of our beloved hus, band and father, Nicola MoreIli. (Signed) MRS. ANGELA MARIA MORELLI ANGELO MORELLI,
 MRS. DOMENIC POLZELLA.
 MRS. JOSEPH LONGO,
 MRS. ANTHONY GUERRERA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
FARM BLOC MAY
 BEAT ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1942-08-23
tn Mrmturtant
COBURN, EMMA ri 1n -

sss ~3aea des.fI.s sad ssts5 sss y! s9
aER af2 'oday oAqsast sas Al ,oas rest years
IovfNa s1sfERs SISTER s. sHEEEN Z WAsfTNa,4AoNNP AhsIGKs ANP
ESSEX, MARGARET L. In loving 20.
eARGTs eARH1shee t. EssE%p & Spr v6e dear mother MAR
eniee years ago today. August % 1859.
Our res,,s eve, ssis shad ache n with sadness,
Ioa only knows how much We niss ro,,
Al the end of three years. 'A''S you
sns hsa heart 4 smile nsr for every one.
Aitnhough her SOUL is now at rest
' 4 HER RneHfF cHfLpRENot faeE old.
dear dsEHi ifiend. MdAsMGAAEET MANaATRE1 In rmsmory Of
passed away three years aoo 80 VINO
gust 23. 1899. 'ooas' Au-
She is gone. but not forgotten.
- BEULAH
HEBRON, LUCY. In 1ovine ro
Wbn pranee si. Of our dear mother, Lucy HEBRoN eh
VINO cleo August 21. 194l "N4''
MEemory Erar, OF your smile shall not eras.
We Know some reIy dsv Put fbat always lnger on.
, wy u peace THs aas fs,ia FAM1EY3. is3vs
~ JEFFERSON. ADDIE NEWMAN. In Inv
ADDE NEWMAN JEFFERssosNn Fsiss snd v6a 6daIshter
away one year ago today. August 90, 1871
Lear today as yesterday
ana all the days to come.
Ahy memory weaves but loveliness
THE FAMILY.
-, JohNSON, JAMES. In loving memorv
" }orqd qur gear husband and father. JAMES
oOl1NSCN' sSn tGSN' VINO departed this life one Yea =
aso To-Day August 23. 194l.
IL Is not the tears at times that ara chad
p,,i nat teil OF the heart that is broker
nus ne silent tears in the after wear
ana remembrance fondly spoken,
God knows how much We miss vou dsar
r moi snal our memory fade
LOVING thoughts shall ever wander
10 the spot where you are laid
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
WHITE, FRED H. In sad but ,ov;ra
memory memo Of my. daddy. FRED H Io' wHfrr I9r1Hs
VINO departed this life one year sen IT,
day, August 23, 194l "So 'o-
Day is done, thy work IL done"
Day is done. gone the sun from Nh.
axe axe from the hills, from the sky, All is
wei, Sa1eiy rest, God is nigh. -
raoing light dims the sight and 4 star
GEMS tne SKY, cleaning bright from afar.
craving nigh falls the night
Then good night. peaceful nieht ill,
tne !lght OF dawn shineth through; God
good night e'' o"o'
LOVING SON PAUL H. WHITE.
Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

clared. $50 does Gandhi. But what
does the Atlantic Charter mean to
the peasant, the farmer, the silver
smith? All he knows is that India
has been enslaved for more than
$50 years and he blames foreign
domination for his poverty and
misery"
He explained that man wearing
Gandhi cap could go to village
and tell the people, Our trouble
with the white man is over" ard
obtain their cooperation. But he
couldn't pirate to them of Atlantic
Charters. And they wouldn't know
what was meant by the Four Free
doms.
Mr.. Singh blamed the failure OF
the mission of Sir Stafford Cripps to
India on Prime Minister Churchill.
The Indian leader declared Sir Staf-
ford had gone to India supposing he
had ample powers to negotiate, but
had been curbed after British indus
trial leaders of India had bombarded
the Prime Minister with cable
grams protesting against radical
measures which might deprive them
OF their trade.
What Leaders Wanted.
All Gandhi. Nehru and the other
native leaders wanted, said Mr..
Singh, was a temporary setup estab-
fishing a governmental board for
India composing of five members of
the Moslem League, five from the
National Congress and five to be
appointed by the British viceroy.
They were willing to hold a new
constitution in allegiance until after
the war, Mr.. Singh said, and were
willing to accept gentleman,s
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Canadian Brigadler Failed
To Return From Dieppe
B> tht Associated Press.

B> tht Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug. 22-Brig. w. w
Southam of Toronto. one OF the
officers commanding the Canadian
troops taking part in the big raid
on Dieppe, is reported missing as a
result of the action, according To
word received from Ottawa by mis-
family today.
Brig Southam. 40, a member OF
the noted Canadian publishing fam
lily, was appointed last January Is
to command a brigade of the Ca
madam Army overseas and was
promoted from lieutenant colonel
to brigadier.
He had previously been officer
commanding the 48th Highlanders
Of Canada, a Toronto unit. He
joined tine 48th in 1922 after his
graduation from Royal Military
College.
Before the war Brig. Southsm
was vice president and managing
director of Southam Press, Toronto
Ltd.
In the second casualty list issued
at Ottawa, SO names were added
today to those announced last night
as among the killed, wounded and
missing at Dieppe.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Prince Georges COP
Files Partial Slate
OF Candidates
Two Vacancies Exist
For Commissioner Three
For House Of Delegates

A partial slate of candidates was
filed last night by the Prince Geor-
ges County Md Republican State
Central Committee with the county
supervisors of elections.
Two Republican vacancies still ex-
listed for county commissioner and
three for the House of Delegates
about an hour before the midnight
deadline.
Those whose names were filed bv
the committee are:
For county commissioner-A.L Les
ter Bate, Laurel; William C. We'd
ding, Riverdale, and Alfred G.. Dom.
Capitol Heights.
For House of Decentralization
M. Baltimore, Bladensburg: Joseph
Ieremyi, Colmar Manor, and Jo-
seph E. Linzey, Laurel.
For associate judge of the 7th Ju-
dlclal circuit-Bird H. Dolby, Mount
Rainier.
Those who had filed previously
were:
For State Senate-R. U. McDuf1
Beltsville.
For sheriff-Clifton Stello, Belts
vile.
For surveyor-Thomas E. Lati-
mer, Hyattsville.
For register of wills-William T,
Davis, incumbent, of Upper Marl-
boro.
For seven positions on the State
Central Committee - Kennedy
Slmms, Beltsville: William j. Grif-
nth, Upper Marlboro; William A.
Duvall, Branchville; George Bah
cock, Bowie: John H. Fetty. Laurel:
Mrs. Annette P. Fisher, Cheverly,
and Boykin E. Watson. Brandywine
For delegates to the State Re-
publican convention-John Raw
mond Fletcher, Cheverly: H. Wilson
Splcknall, Hyattsville: Miss Nita S.
Hlnman, Clinton: Mrs. Elizabeth
Laughton, Mount Rainier; Mrs
Cora Pinckney, Surrattsville; Fran
CTS j, Cardozo, Fairmount Heights
and William J. Conway. Brentwood
Evening star., 1942-08-23

He held the post of chief of the
widows section of the administra-
ton when he retired.
Mr.. Robinson had been active in
church work for a number of years.
He was president of the Board Of
Trustees of the Memorial Methodist
Church in Hyattsville and had been
member OF the board 40 years.
He is survived by two sons, 1t.
Col. Charles A. Robinson of Fort
Shelby, Miss, and Stanley Robin
son of Chicago; three daughters,
Miss Marion Blanche Robinson of
Hyattsville. Mrs. Bessie r. Moff1tt
and Mrs. Frances r. Snyder, both
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Memorial
Church, with the pastor, the Rev.
w. Clark Main, officiating.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

I agreement for the viceroy's veto
power over all legislation to be va
Gated until then.
Il have nothing against the Brit
ish people Mr.. Singh commented.
Il like them. But I loathe imperial
ism, just as hate Fascism."
Discussing the 'insidious but ultra
clear propaganda of Japan to the
effect that the people could be no
worse under Japan than under Brit
ain, Mr.. Singh, whose II years In
New York has made him adept in
American slang. said:
The answer of the people to that
is, so what?'"
And he asked: Are we going to
allow India to go pro-Axis by de-
fault?"
Incentive Needed.
The leaders of the National Con-
gress and other patriotic Indians,
he insisted, wanted to be on the
side OF the Allied powers, even de-
sired to be active partners, but
they must have some incentive with
which to win over the people.
He saw India's manpower of 39O.-
100000, its strategic position in Asia
and its immense resources as neces-
sary for the ultimate and complete
triumph of the United States.
The Battle for India opens Sep
tember 15," he added And people
are being flogged and thrown in
Jall-some of your best friends
some OF the best friends of democ-
racy. Do you expect to win the
battle under those circumstances"
And he predicted that if japan
conquers India, the war will last
from 10 to Is years.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Jops to Launch Attack on India After Sept. IS
Led by Singapore Troop CoptWes, Singh Asserts
lndio League Head
Sees Way Paved
By Propogondists
by CARTER BROOKE JONES,

| by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Secret information that, Japan is
planning TO attack India with In
dian and Burmese troops in the
vanguard was reported here yes
terday by Sirdar J. j. Singh, presi-
| dent OF the India League of America
Mr.. Singh told press conference
at the Willard Hotel that he had
this from source he could not
doubt, but could not reveal at this
| time.
This reported move he cited as
a eliminating step in Japan's prop
aganda to win India over from the
| United Nations to the Axis.
Sees Action After Monsoons
Mr.. Singh predicted that Japan
would launch the invasion of India
soon after September Is. when the
monsoon season ends and the rivers
will be more passable and the seas
calmer.
Japanese troops will be in the
background" he said. "a division
OF Indian troops has been created
out of $4,000 captured in Singapore.
There will be two divisions of Bur-
mese, numbering $4,000 to 10000,
and two divisions of Siamese (Thai-
land soldiers.
The Burmese will tell my peo-
pie. Remember, that under the
British we were never allowed to
bear arms. Look at us now The
Indians and the Siamese will carry
out the japanese propaganda, tell
ing the people to throw off the
yoke of imperialism
Mr.. Singh said he knew this Jap
anese propaganda was lies through
out.
But does the illiterate, uninformed
Indian peasant farmer, small mer-
chant know that? he asked. I'm
sorry to say no." he replied.
Agents Paving Way.
Mr.. Singh added that his under
ground informa ton was that japan
already had sent in small groups
Indians captured in Burma and
Malaga to India loaded with
ANPSe', W SoFCl Vic WIlUle country,
These captives, he indicated, were
persuaded to carry on Japan's
propaganda to spread the spirit of
non-resistance and submission in
India.
He saw the time as short and the
situation desperate. If the United
Nations want the people of India
to help instead of hinder them.
Great Britain must be persuaded to
make immediate concessions, he
said.
Mr.. Singh, formerly an active
member of the Indian National Con-
gress, defended its jailed leaders.
Mohandas K. Gandhi and Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru. They are, he
contended, the best friends the
United Nations have in India.
Belief in Atlantic Charter.
II believe in the Atlantic Charter
and the -Four Freedoms" he de-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Servicemen 10 Be Guests
AT Willard Show Preyjew

A preview for $50 members of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps of
the new melodrama From Rags to
Riches will be given tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel.
The servicemen, stationed near
Washington, have been invited to
the prevleW by Harry Somerville
manager of the Willard, and Rich
ard Midgley, manager and direc-
tor OF the hotels music hall COM
pany which has been presenting
old-time melodramas.
tomorrow nights performance
Will be the fifth invitation event
Tor soldiers at the hotel roof this
summer. Only servicemen will be
ADMITTED to the opening perform
ance.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Barbara Bennett Given
Z Weeks for DISPOSITIONS
Fy the Associated pras

~ tHe AssoCldteu PreSS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. 22-
Barbara Bennett, actress, who seeks
TO wrest partial control of her five
chlldren from her former husband.
morton Downey radio and concert
singer, was given three weeks to file
deposltions Of California witnesses
today by Judge Edward J. Quinlan
of Superior Court.
The jurist's action concluded two
days of private hearings in his
chambers.
Miss Bennett, now the wife of Ad-
olson Jack" Randall cowboy actor
requests the custody of the Young
sters during the school year. Downev
won an uncontested divorce here
June 4, lo41, on allegations of cruel
ty, He was granted complete CUSTODY
of the children. :
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Officer Slain; Z Held

ELKO, New, Aug. % tPs-Con-
stable A. H. Berning of Carlin. New.
oled today from bullet wounds re-
ceived Thursday when he halted \
car near Carlin after being advised
Ine machine had been stolen at Elko
Floyd Loveless and Dale Cline two
1o-year-old youths identified by off,
GERS as inmates of the Indiana Bows,
held. 'eiiis
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Actor Weds Daughter
Of Nj coroquun Leader
BY TIE Associated Press,

By TIE Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Two
prominent Latin American families
were united today by the marriage
OF Maria Sacasa, daughter of former
President DR.. Juan B. Sacasa of
nicaragua, and Robert Ramirez,
actor and newspaper correspondent
from Bogota. Colombia.
Only members Of the family and a
few close friends attended the cere-
mony at Cathedral Chapel. The
Rev. Raymond j. OFlaherty Of
hciated. The brides father was
president Of Nicaragua from 1882 to
1885 and previously was Nicaraguan
Minister at Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
By Red Raid on Warsaw
Germans Cauqht Nappinq

MOSCOW, August 22.-L. v
Sumtzov, commander of one of the
Soviet planes that raided Warsaw
Thursday night, reported today that
the attack so surprised the Germans
that they did not use anti-aircraft
guns or searchlights. and the city
was not even blacked out when the
first planes appeared.
In an interview in Pravda. Com
munist party paper, he said the ini-
tial bombs started big fires in the
northern side of the city, where there
were warehouses. and that the fol-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Illness OF sew
eral months.
A native Of
Royalton Center,
N. Y, Mr.. Rob-
inson had been
a resident Of
Hyattsville for
so years. He had
been employed
continuously in
t he P e n S | o n
Office, later the
V e t e r a n S
A d m | n i S t ra-
ton, from 1890
until his retire.
ment. In 1875.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

lowing pilots were able to see many
blocks clearly In the glare.
The Warsaw raiders also attacked
the new Praga railway junction on
the Vista River, where there was a
warehouse for artillery shells. and
there. too, they met no ground re-
sistance, the flyer said.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Boy Scouts Will Check
Traffic at intersections

Approximately TOO Boy Scouts will
turn out this week to conduct a war
time traffic count at key light-con-
trolled intersections throughout the
city, the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced yesterday.
Ihe count is being made in an
enort to determine the flow of We
nlcular and pedestrian traffic at
major points with a view to the
possible elimination of unnecessary
signal lights. Under the supervi-
sion OF Linn c. Drake, local Scout
executive, and his assistant, John
chandler, each Scout troop In the
city will have the responsibility for
counting traffic at one intersection,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Inquest Frees Four

>ELKTON, Md, Aug. % LP.-A
coroner's jury found the shotgun
death of Durwood Leslie Byers, "a,
suicide, States Attorney Ellis D.
Rollins said today. Mr.. Rollins said
four persons held In connection with
the death were freed.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
franklin Robinson Dies;
Retired u. ). Employe

Franklin ]. Robinson, II, retired
employe OF the old Pension Office
here. died last night at his home
in Hyattsville. Nd, following an
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Oxcort Tires Scorce

FL Salvador has scarcity of steel
Tor oxcart tires, now more necessary
than ever because of the rubber tire
and gasoline shortages.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Ntrth

CONTE. DR.. and Mrs Alfred c Conte
tMary E, Wood announce the birth of
firl and boy twins on August II, la42
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Garns nf Thanka

SAWYER. FRANK. Miss Shelley p CIV
inFton and family wish to thank the
many friends for their kind expressions
OF sympathy at the recent death of her
brother, FRANK SAWYER. who died Az
gust IA, 1942, in the Veterans Hospital,
Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1942-08-23

To speed rubber shipments Bo-
livia will improve its water trans
portation.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Brazil may call its civilian air
pilots to active duty with the ma
tons reserve force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
REPUBLICANS TO
 OLDRALLY OCT. 30
Same Date Picked for Ral- 1y as Democrats Plan to
 Bring Gov. Hurley

Local Republicans will climax their fall election campaign with a major rally at Temple hall Friday, October 30. it was announced today by Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall. Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, who heads the state ticket for the third time, will head the list of speakers.
 All members of the G. o. P. state ticket will be here to speak, MT. Hall said. Arrangements will be made to have it one of the greatest rallies in local history, he stated.
 The date chosen is the same as that sought by the Democrats for an appearance here by Governor Robert A. Hurley and other mem- bers of the state ticket. The Dem- ocrats do not plan hall rally. but instead will have tour of the city, with the governor and other candi- dates speaking in several sections of the city at outdoor gatherings.
 Ex-Gov. Baldwin was due in Wa terbury this afternoodn for con- ference with Chairman Hall and other party leaders. He was to meet with Attorney Frank Summa and George V. Casey, the Republican candidates for state senator in the 18th and 18th districts, respectively
 The conference with Governor Baldwin was to take place at The Elton.