davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Is ENTRIES
IN PREAKNESS
Earle Sarde's Colt Is Given
Chance to Win Purse
Of $4,000

BALTIMORE. May 1o-F-With
Is entries of the original "a NOM
nations slated to 90. the 33th run
ming Of the preakness stakes. carry
ing $4,000 added money. had pros
poets of getting away on a fast track
under a cloudy SKI this Afternoon
before a throng which track Off
Gals estimate will exceed the So
600 mark.
Three Of the 10 entries we're ia
vored above the others. with the
most likely choices OF the race fol-
lowers setting on Samuel Ross
Greycoat. the Warm stables The
Nut. and Walter J. Salmon's DR..
Freeland.
Earle Sande'5 Hermitage. 'promis-
ing but green. with Harry F. Sin
clair's Rancocas stable colt. Leucite.
Charles Graffagnini's Mictaur and
the Audley farms Soul Of Honor
are also given chances Of finishing
ahead of the field for the So, 325
which the winner will receive If all
10 entries start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
TENNIS CHAMP
VISITS QUEEN
Helen Wills Abendons SPORT
Long Enough to Talk
With Royalty

LONDON, May I0.-P-Helen
Wills. who abandoned tennis for
royalty for a few hours yesterday.
left for the Hague today, a very
thrilled" American girl.
The young Californian. who had
been through many gruelling sports
ordeals with unruffled calm. showed
a typical debutante's excitement as
she related her emotions on her
presentation TO Queen Mary.
1T was perfectly beautiful. she
said as she hurriedly packed her
court gown and tennis frockS. I'LL
was not a bit nervous. Everything
was managed 80 well that one felt
always at ease"
The tennis star had nothing 10
say about the mob scenes" enacted
last night on the Mall aS Sne waited
in a parked car for her entrance 70
Buckingham palace. The curiosity
of thronFs of crowds shouting "ue
want Helen" did not bother the
champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

~ liz A4AAAtAA AtCA1L4 NAAC GA44AA4EA9AAG
enough margin for a 7 to 3 victory
over the Browns nc Sportsman's
park yesterday. a cleanup of three
games In St. Louis. six straight IN
the west and seevn straight, east
and west.
The Athletics matched strides
with the Yanks yesterday by win
ming their final clash in Chicago
by 9-to-2 behind the steady pitch
ing of Earnshaw. The Macks now
have only Cleveland and Detroit to
face-but so have the Yankees.
which makes 1t unreasonable to
suppose the cGillicuddy troops
will register any marked gain
through the rest Of the invasion.
Washington broke UP Detroit's
six-game winning streak yesterday.
O to 3. perhaps TO ease the shock
of tine Yankee arrival at Navin field
today. Cleveland nosed out the
Red Sox by 4-to- 3 in a well-played
game.
The reaction from a no-hit party
found the Giants cracking UP under
the impact Of Sheely's eighth in
ming home run at the Polo grounds.
Two Pirates we're aboard when
Earl's Mace descended. and Grimes
pulled out his sixth straight triumph
over the clan McGrawn since he
was traded down the river to Pitts
burgh before the start or the 1928
season. The score was 4 20 3.
Meanwhile the Cubs and the
Cardinals we're marching step for
step with each other into a more
substantial lead. With old Alex the
Great at his best. the Cards trim
med the Braves by Stool In Boston
while the Cubs were Forging on milk
and honey IN Flatbush. The Robins
were Subdued by iI-to-2.
Cincinnati broke up a +hree-game
winning streak for the Phillies when
Nav came to the rescue OF Ash and
pulled the Hendricks troops through
a 7-to-5 victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
CPORTS


Athletes are gathering today al
Southern Methodist university. Dali
las. for the Southwestern conference
meet. Owenby stadium will be the
scene OF the annual classic. To-
morrow afternoon the finals will be
dashed in a more colorful carnival
than Southwestern track and field
fans have realized in q good many
Gays.
II viii see the greatest Splinter
the conference has eve- known
en6eavnr 20 finish his collegiate
career unmarried. Claude B-acey
Is ever 4 greater Splinter than
bullet like Poth. who used 10 grace
the c-nder path Of cd Texas A.
& n. he is Z faster man than was
Zoe Bailey CLANCY who caused the
sprinting banner of Howard Payne
college 20 soar high. and he Is a
more colorful trackster than was
the Baylor university flash. Ralph
Welt.
Bracey has placed fear in the
hearts Of every coach Of track IN
the southwest. He has beaten
them all. but now comes a young
man from Texas Christian univeT-
sity reputed to be another such as
Claude. Once already this season
he has met the Owl speedster and
was barely nosed out. Critics de-
clared that CO. Leland Of Frogland
will give the Rice century man a
run for his money Saturday. Cy
thinks he can win. Bracey knows
better. What will happen? If Le-
land does win. a new conference
record will be set for that event
and r. c. U. will beast or the man
who hold that mark.
FIovd Of the Argies has hurled
the iavclin 203 feet this season
when the Farmers met the Mus
tangs. lie should come through
aud hang IN n mark In that event.
Baldwin should make a strong
finish before the collegiate w
tain falls on his career.
t. Catran. a San Antonio Skeet
shooter. was in the CITY Wednesday
and engaged in an afternoons N
tertginment with t. -o@al boys. He
shot NJ 100 birds and broke SO of
them. getting al acreage OF 20 IL.
Catran is very anxious 70 get
4 match with Brownsville fo- his
San Antonio budd'es. PERHAPS
that can b. arranged s1Fne If
these days Brown--ille Is ready
rny time u can ne arranged.
Here are the scores Of Wedaes-
daY's chrni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
GGHTS LAST

lRv the Associated Press

ELAN. Pa.-Joe Dundee. Balti-
more. outpointed Young Johnny
Ketchell. Chester. Pa. d0l.
OTTUMWA. Ia.-Alex Stage. Des
Moines. stored Joe Fernandez. Kan
a City. 49,.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis-Russie Le-
rov. Fargo. outpointed Guy Little.
Chicago. (l0l.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-Tony Her.
rera. ri P7so. knocked out Henry
Perlick, Kalamazoo. C5l. Herman
Perlick. Kalamazoo. cutpointed
JIMMY Bordi. Chicago. fl0l.
HUDSON. Wis.-Soldier Duan.
Fort Smelling. Mimi. and Al Marx.
MINNEAPOLIS. drew. C5D. Davy At
lers. ST. Paul. cutpointed Jack
Pawleigh. New Richmond. Wis.
r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Including Games Of Nav o.
BY the Associated Press

INCLUDING Games OF Nav o.
by the Associated Press
National:
Batting-High. Cards. AL.
Runs-Stephenson. Cubs. -.
Runs b5tted in-WiIson. Grimm
%.
Hits-Stenhenson. Cubs. 80.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. 3.
Triples-Frisch. Cards: T.. Waner.
Pirates: Cuvler. Cubs. 3
Homers-Ott. Giants. 6
stolen basse-Flowers. Robins. "
Pitching-Malore. Cubs. won S
lest 0.
American:
Batting--iamieson. Indians 4OB
Runs-Gehrineer. TIGERS. Is.
Rurs batted in-Heilmann. RI
ge-~. IS.
Hit-McManus. Tigers. "a.
Doubles-Jsuieson Indians. o
TRIPLES 49, Gehrineer. Alexander.
Tiers: Blue. Browns. 8
Homers-Gehrig Yanks. :
Stolen bases-Fonseca. AverfIi.
Indians: Johnson. Tigers. 4.
Pitching-Uhle. Tigers. won 5.
lost 0. Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
McALLEN LEGION TO
PLAY KINGSVILLE NINE

McALLEN. May lO.-Manager
Harley Jackson OF the local AmHri-
can Legion team announced today
that he had matched a game ~
his club with the Missouri Pac
Pioneers of KinGSville 10 be rla
ed at Legion Park here Sunda.
afternoon. WI
The Pioneers have established
reputation among baseball clubs 80
the state. having registered wins
against Mopac teams In San An
tonic and Houston. however they
were defeated by the McAllen team
during the July Fourth celebration
in 1928 by a 4 to : score IN one
Of the fastest games yet seen on
a Valley diamond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
FANS KEEP
TEAM IN LOOP RACE

SHERMA... Tex. May l0.-lPl-
Talk OF transferring the Sherman
franchise in the Lone Star league
to Paris ended suddenly last night
when a group of merchants and en-
thuiasts came to the front with fl
nancial assistance for the team. The
Sherman nine will 20 on with Its
schedule without missing any games
as rains prevented the team from
playing anyway while the status OF
the franchise was in doubt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

GULLANE. Scotland. May 10.-tPl
Scores for 81 holes OF the British
open golf competition included:
Walter Hagen, United States, 1872
75-217.
Percy Alllss. Great Britain. 1916
1921.
Abe Mitchell. Great Britain, 144-
1929.
BOBBY Cruickshank. United States.
1~47-76-225.
Archie Compston. Great Britain,
I~49-T7-226.
al Watrous, United States. l5--
1927.
Tommy Armour. United States,
1~43-79-227.
Gene Sarazen. United States. 147-
3l-228.
Aubrey Boomer. Great Britain.
Macdonald Smith, United States.
15l-T6-229.
Herbert jelly, Great Britain. 49,
1920.
Jimmie Thompson. United States
~l56-T5-231.
KIT p. Perkins, Great Britain.
l52-8O-332.
Ed Dudley, United States. 1920
232.
Al Espinosa, United States. 1872
1898.
Henry Cotton. Great Britain. l52-
32-234.
George Duncan. Great Britain.
I54-8l-235.
Horton Smith. United States. 15c
34-c56.
r. A. whitcombe. i52-s4-2s6.
Tcm Fernie. Great Britain. 49,
1926.
X-cyril Tcllsy. Great Britain.
15o-67-237
Fred Robson. Great Britain. 154-
63-237.
w. T. Tvine. Great Britain. l53-
S4-237.
William Watt. Great Britain. i54-
86-248.
Marshal Daraghon. Great Britain.
1~57-S4-24l.
Willie Robertson, Great Britain.
l~57-S5-242.
JOHNNY Farrell. United States.
i~47-76-233.
John Golden. United States. 147-
S6-233.
Fred Tagsart. Great Britain. l5o-
1928.
Ismes ockenden. Great Britain
15A-5t-235.
x-George Won Elm. United States
l57-a4-24l.
Willism Tuiloch. Great Britain.
i57-aT-2A4.
* Means amateur.
Bill NFehlhorn. United States.
iea-54-232
Joe Turness. United States. 1872
sl-233
Leo Diegel. United States. 49,
ec-G22.
Jir' Barnes, United States. ISL
Te-22a
237.
Cherries Whitcombe. Great Brit
am. l42-s5-23s.
Albert Whiting. Great Britain.
157-63-240.
J ! Taylor. Great Britain. ISL
sI-232.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
NATIONAL A. A. u. BIG
CROWN TO NEW YORKER

NEW YORK. May I0.-R=The
National "A. "A. u. heavyweight box
ing crown rests on the brow of
Relph Fisuello. Of New York.
Ficuello battered Charles Hanson.
another New Yorker. into decisive
defeat at ar international boxing
tournament at Madison Square
Garden last night to win the title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
TNNSRRuCE

INNSBRUCK. Austria Some
quite realistic war movies seem 10
be available. Before the Gamers
Tyrolean peasants FOUGHT so effect
lively that they put 81 men in a
hospital They we're demonstrating
now their ancestors shed Napoleon's
yoke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Yanks Hit SoIidly
To Trounce Browns
And Keep Top Rune3
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Habit l. a powerful force, as may be seen from the standing on the
clubs In the American league today The Yankees lead with a percentages
Of $50 just when everybody had agreed they we're pungng into the midst
OF a batting slump.
Eight solid blows off Gray in eight rounds and two more off stre.s1k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Blue Larkspur. the great colt Of
<. r. Bradley. millionaire Kentucky
turfman. will go to the post a. ia
vorite IN the Kentucky derby, un-
less something not anticipated de-
velops between now and May IS, the
day Of the rae
His present fine form. rs exhibited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
ALTER HAGEN WINS BRITISH OPEN WITH 292 COR
Champ Takes Title
For Fourth Time IN
Big English Event

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. May lO-P-Walter Hagen today won
the open golf championship Of Great Britain for the fourth time with
a score Ct 292 for the u holes championship play.
For a time after the champion finished there was some confusion
as to his score. a question Of doubt arising as 10 whether his total
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Bluffs Only
IT'LL Behind Waco:
Shippers Win Third
Ey GAYLE TALBOT. Ir.
Associated Press Snnrfs Writer

More and mere the Houston Bluffs look like the club to beat in the
current Texas league race There has been nothing spectacular about the
work OF the 1929 Houston clan, which vs supposed to be Just a shell Of
the great machine that swept TO last years Dixie title. It simply has gone
about the eyen tenor Of its Nays. winning q majority Of It's ban game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

should be 29Z or z95. IL . Deen
reported that his ball moved as
he addressed II on the third hole
Of his last round and a penalty
stroke was tentatively added.
Later It was officially announced
the championship committee
found no evidence that the ball
had moved. so his final round
was scored IS for a grand total
of 292, the same score by which
he won the title last year at
Sandwich.
Bobby Cruickshank finished
with a score Of 3o1. Watrous 800.
Armour sos, and Jimmie Thomp-
o 500.
AS the champion reached the
home hole with a score of rs for
the final round. his second rs on a
day OF high scoring by his fellows.
the crowd greeted him as the re-
peating champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

NEW YORK.-CurioS collected
by Tex Rickard and valued at $780,
600 are to Be auctioned. They in
ciude an office chair made or horn
and presented b. cowboys, Indian
relics gathered In Alaska days. Is
pictures OF fighters. q gildsd grand
7iano and numerous antiques.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

$500 FOR Ro0STER'S ATTACK
NEWCASTLE. Enz.-Dr. Henr-s
Brown was awarded $500 for in
iuries inflicted on him By . neigh
bor's rooster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

TIE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Games

Houston /. Shreveport o
San Antonio 4. Wichita Falls 2.
Fort Worth 10. Waco ?
Beaumont q. Dallas a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

at Lexington IN his first start as a
thrce-year-old. when he nosed out
Clyde Van DuSen by a half length.
and his impressive record as a two
year-cld. have put him at the top
among the derby candidates.
Blue Larkspur ran seven times
last year. finishing third in. his in
itial start before hitting his stride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
BANDIT IN PARSONS CARE

LONDON-A motor bandit dis
guised as a clergyman kept watch
while an acccmplice robbed m Jew
elry shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 3, Birmingham 3.
Mobile 3. Little Rock y
New Orleans 8. Memphis s.
Chattanooga 0. Nashville :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago IN. Broolyn 2
Pittsburgh 4. New York ;.
Cincinnati z. Philadelphia s.
ST. Louis 5. Boston 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Games
Washington 8. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago ?
Cleveland 4. Boston 3.
New York 7. st. Louis ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland s. Hollywood o
Missions IL. Sacramento g.
San Francisco 5. Seattle 2.
Los Angeles g. Portland 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita z. Des Moines o.
Omaha III. Oklahoma CITY Y.
Denver 8. Tulsa q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Toledo 8. Kansas City 4
milwaukee 10. Columbus z.
~. Paul 8. indianapolis a.
Minneapolis ID. Louisville q.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Vote Fairly IiCaNY

New Haven, Nov. P)-Citizcns who had thrown themselves into a very lively municipal campaign for the past month today hustled hard CT than ever to get out the vote, and at noon whatever apathy was thought to have existed appeared 10 have flown.
 The only issue is whether the re- publiCanS have given as good an ad = mlnlstration as the democrats might have done. The city election had brought out a normal vote at noon with the republicans. who are fighting to re-elect Mayor Thomas A. Tully. growing confident of vic tory. The republican predictions had reached inc figure of 5000 margin for Tully over Philip Troup. democrat, and the forecast was based on the fact that republican wards were doing better for that party than the democratic wards were helping the democratic ticket.
 The morning energy was eXerted to get out the vote for Tully or Troup and the rest of each ticket
 was hardly mentioned as the eX- pectation was that straight voting prevailed.
 For the past two years the re- publicans have had only a bare majority in the aldermanic board but they had all the other offices and Fully victory may continue the political complexion Of the 1 present government. The socialist vote will be light. Polls close at 6
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
STOCK BREAK HITS
 INVESTMENT TRUST
Continued From First Page)

poration's securities i'll this state.
 Bankers Capital was not pushed with great yigor here, chiefly be- cause of the absence of attractive trading features, One broker pur- chased a block Of the stock few weeks ago and when the first cloud Of suspicion appeared declined 10 deliver the securities. awaiting further developments. 1T there is to be a shrinkage. this house is "N- pected 10 bear the hrurt and i'' representatives say the amount Will be slight.
 The action against Bankers ',ap- ital has caused som" concern JS 70 possible connection with the Bank ors' Security Trust co. or rpnnec- ticut, tho inErstm"nt and banking organization against whicF Fr~si- dent John C. Looms of 'tr Com mcrcial Trust 70. wagod warfare in the last legislative session. As chairman of the legislative commi'- tee Of the Connecticut Bankers as- sociatlon, Mr I.oonis raised onl"r- tion to continuance Of the broad powers which had been given the corporation at q prior session of tha assembly and ih" fight was taken up by Com missioner Lester F. Shippee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TROLLEY BANDIT
 BELIEVED CAUGHT
Ccontinued From First Page)

out of his pockets The men jump ed out Of the trolley and dashei away toward an automobile parked near the scene of the trolley. Tn" motorman showed courag" by jump ing out Of the trolley wand shouting to the holdup men. one of then shot a bullet into the ground to scare him.
 Realizing that he could not catch them, FraWley drove the trolley to Sharp's corner and notified tho ear starter in New Britain. The New Britain police and ConstabI" SclH bert were notified and hurried 10 th" scene. They conducted long search in tho neishhcrhood but the holdlip men made good their escape.
 Motorman t'raWl"y notified Con- stable schubert that he was con fdcnt that he could recognize on" Of his assailants if he saw him again Constable schubert has been invcst'- sating since the holdup. Two m'1 were taken into custody a few d1NS after the holdup on suspicion hul after a long grilliug by the x, W Britain police, Constable Schubert. and a representative from States A- torncy Hugh Alcorn's office, thcH were allowed to so.
 II is said that Potash has been H rC sident of Plainvillc for only q brief period
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HartfOrd'S Contest

Hartford, Nov. A rather heavy Not" was cast during the morning hours in Hartford's mayolalty elcc- tion in which Mayor Walter F. Bat torson. republican, is seeking re- election with John C. Gaffey again as his democratic opponent.
 Of almost equal intcres; with the mayoralty contest is the question Of consolidating the city'S nine school districts concerning which Il spirited fight is being waSed. The city is also voting on a proposed metropolitan charter for Hartford and suburban towns.
 An entire new and revampcd board of aldermen will be elected with one alderman instead Of two from each of the fifteen wards and five aldermen at large For the first time in q number Of years there IS contest for city treasurer the candidates being George H. Gahb. former sheriff. democrat. and Edgar F. Waterman, former troa- surcr Of Trinity college, republican.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Weather Excellent

New Haven, Nov. -t,lcctors in the cities Of Hartford. Bridgeport and New Haven today would have voted unanimously on one question If it had been submitted to them, and that was the weather for cleo tIon day, All would have agree ] | was Of the pest. But in the three cities the issues, were mostly poli- tiral so the republicans. democrats and socialists were not in accord. In all three the vote up ttll noon vas regarded as normal which meant there WouId be q great many stay at homes in spite Of efforts Of ward workers.
 In New Haven the republicans wer" predicting a victory for their city ticket. becoming more confident as tn" hours passed. Tn Hartford it looked like a tug Of war between the republicans and democrats. In Bridgeport the democrats seemed at noon 10 be giving Mayor r.. Will liam Echrans, the republican nomi- nc" great contest. The republicans Wcr" meeting their opponent with a great deal Of determination.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
MORTALITY RATE
 HERE FOUND LOW
D7. 1. ]. DuEloDt Surprised at Statistics for City

New Britain has one Of tho low est if not the lowest mortality rates in tho country. SO low that when ne first saw the figures he had a clerk in the health department re chccl, them. thinking there must be an error, Dr. l.. J. Dumont, new superintendent of the health dc partment told members Of the Lions club at the weekly luncheon at tho Burritt hotel today.
 Dr. Dumout said statistics show that Now Britans death raj" has decreased from 10 to per capita in on" year.
 He stated also that he was amazcd at the amount Of work done by the health department in this city with tn" small appropriation available.
 The amount appropriated for health work in New Britain is but 37 cents per capita. exclusive of gar hagc collections, the new official in formed his hearers.
 The infant mortality which had q high rate in this city in years past has dropped from the rate of 100 per thousand in 192S 10 5& per thousand in 1929, much credit Of which is duo to prenatal work among health workers, he said
 The diphthcria rate is surprising- ly low, ranging from oyer 100 in 1924 10 30 in 1928. he added. This he exclaimed is all the. more re- mark&ble because of the fact that the city has no diphth"ria clinics.
 "If all children were immunizcd at the age of six months. diphtheria would be an unknown thing in the country' was a positive statement by the health uperintendent
 The only disease which does not show a decrease in this city is that of tuberculosis. The lack of de crease here is du" to the failure Of the city to provide an isolation hos pital, the physician stated, going on 10 explain how one person afflicted may contaminatc an entire family by not being properly isolated.
 He outlined briefly his policies, stating that one thing he would in siat upon was enforcement of the ordinance providing that all food displayed for sale be protected against dust. flies and other contam- nation. He asked that those who feel inclined 10 criticisc or mak" suggestions feel free to call at the health department at any time.
 Robert C. Vance reported on the move for a Connecticut memorial.
 Cigars, celebrating the birth of q son. were distributed on behalf of Judge Stanley J. Traceski
 Music was furnished by an inStrU- mental quartet consisting Of Robert, Selma and Edward Schaeffcr and Billy Huber playing two saXo- phones, banjo and guitar.