davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Brown johnson Wedding
At Home Of Bride March /.

the ball room for more dancing.
Brown johnson Wedding
At Home Of Bride March 1.
Capt. Alfred w. johnson, U. S. Navy,
and Mrs. johnson have issued invita-
lions for the wedding of their dauRh-
ter, Miss Caroline Gilbert johnson, to
Mr.. James Elwyn Brown, IT., Of Sewick-
lev, Pa, the ceremony to take place at
their residence, 2137 r street, Satur-
day afternoon, March /, at o'clock.
While the party witnessing the cere-
mony will be q small one, additional
guests have been invited for the recep-
ton which follows. The engagement
of Miss johnson and Mr.. Brown was
announced in September.
Mozaffar Mira Firouz, second secre-
tary of the Persian legation, entertained
a company Of seven at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re-
turned to Washington from China,
where she went in the late Summer,
and was among the guests at dinner
last evening of Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh,
who entertained at the Mayflower be-
fore the bachelors cotillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be at home
informally Saturday afternoon from 4
to O'Clock for the last time this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Mrs. Charles Elliott entertained at q
luncheon today in the Florentine room
Of the Wardman Park Hotel. There
were SO in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Mr.. F. G. Frieser, director of traffic
Of the Merchant Fleet Corporation of
the United States Shipping Board, who
has been living at the Racquet Club,
has taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Robert W. 1mbrie and Mrs. Brewster

Robert w. Imbrie and Mrs. Brewster
Warwick.
The Assistant Secretary OF State and
MRS. Francis White will entertain OF
dinner this evening. Mrs. Joseph NJ
du Barry Of Philadelphia is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. White for a few days.
The retiring military attache of the
Spanish embassy, Mai. Victoriano Casa
JUS, was the guest Of honor at a buff
let supper given last evening by Col.
and Mrs. Consuelo A. Seoane The
guests were intimate friends Of Maj.
Casajus, who will sail Thursday for
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Mrs. M. de Glare Berry viii enter
tam at q luncheon February az at the
Women's National Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Mr.. John Storer and his daughter,
Miss Emily Storer, were joined for the
week end at the Wardman Park Hotel
by the formers son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Storer,
who arrived from their home in Cam
bridge, Mass, on their way to Sea
Island, off the coast Of Georgia. They
will return on Friday and will again
stop with Mr.. Storer at the Hotel Miss
Storer has as her guest at the hotel
Miss Gwendolyn Moss of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

which many Of the guests returned to
the ball room for more dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Supreme Court Hearings
 On Hoffman Case Held

Raleigh, N. C., May GE1 - The North Carolina supreme court today heard arguments in the appeal of Alfred Hoffman. organizer for the United Textile Workers. and three Marion union members from conyic- tons Of riotine growing out of tex tile strike disorders at Marion last fall,
 The conviction Of Hoffman. Law renee Hogan. Dell Lewis and Wes Fowler on charges of rioting was protested by the attorneys for the appellants on grounds that Presid- ing Judge c. Vernon CoWper erred in conduct Of the case and that in the case Of some of the defendants there was not q sufficiency of eu- denCe.
 Hogan, Fowler and Lewis were each sentenced 10 serve six months on the county roads. Hoffman was given 30 days in the Mcdowell coun- ty jail and ordered 10 pay d fine of s1,0oo.
 Action upon the appeals is not expected for six weeks or more.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
debate until t can muster it's full voting strength.
 Tess Attacks Statements

debate until 1t can muster it's full voting strength.
 Tess Attacks Statements Fess took vigorous exception 10 Ashurst's statements and asked if the Arizonlan meant that President . Hoover was offering jUdgeships in exchange for votes.
 ' did not say the president vas making offers" Ashurst replied. q said those who are urging confirma- ton are offering these things. All that the president did was 10 nom- mate an unfit person, and refuse to dlNulge the names Of those who rec commended the unfit person.
 The Ohloan replied that it vas in credible and impossible that prom ise binding the president on judge ship appointments could be made. To this Ashurst said that Fess was too ingenuous" and "too frank a in the capital men who are able 10 make promises and have them compiled with.'
 After the Ashurst- Tess exchanges, which came at the close Of yester- days debate, Senator CaraWay indi- cated that the lobby committee had made no plans for delving into the Arizonian's charges. In the course Of the debate he remarked that two former governors of North Carolina, Parker's state. have haunted the corridors and the offices of senators until it has become almost intoler- able"
 Ashurst's remarks bristled with phrases scathingly denouncins the Parker appointment. He said the nomination is tainted with rank injustice to the American people," that around it there clusters an odium almost unparalleled in Ameri- can history" and he termed Parker himself a "weakling" whose sup porters are approaching the frontier line Of cuba ability"
 Political Stroke" Again
 While the Parker debate vas at its height, Senator Mcclellan. dem- ocrat, Tennessee. who is opposing confirmation and several days ago introduced letter to one of Presi- dent Hooyer's secretaries urging Parker's appointment as master political stroke" announced that his office had been entered over the weekend and his papers and files rifled,
 He said it was probably done by some secret service agents or some body who wanted to get something for their benefit" and my detri- ment." He did not connect it with the Parker controversy. Senators Shoot of I1tah. and Brock of Ten nessee. said that thieves also had broken into their offices.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
LEVITT APPEAL WILL
 REACH HIGH COURT
I-o--.1ued Tro~ First Pa=e)

a=afast D:ontgi Arrtgonr William r. Tracy against WasuI Dzronczyk. Iuzahsrh Donnelly against Agnes " Garran. Rebcc~a Schumacher against Eoaer, J. Miller and Mar 0orls F. Hazen against Joseph $. Eocal
 W~drasdsy. Albert Levitt against tl- attorney general. J. B. Comstock s1tHs- the city ot New Britain, ct al Harry EotH against Sanue, i.av.ch, et al. Elise Pozniak against Nar't1 Lr'.sheE. and Florence de Rosa. et aL. azainst LAvering G Car~lguos company.
 Ea~ard II Coon. defendant in the $5"a attachment suit brought by Edward ?. ktrsch of Litchael! county appealed from the court Of common pleas, the appeal being the first on t9day's calendar
 Attorney Thomas J. Wall appeared Tor 'es plaintiff and |. C. Church for '.r 4ef~Hda~t. Charles B Mack of gj3 ~ayaroos. defendant in the $500 a''a,rmenc brought by H.Ien F.. -pence", appeals from the superior court rlun2 The plaintiff alleged that tne le|cndant in 1927 trespassed On n'r land and began making prep arations for erecting his own build ing trcre
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
last three years.
DrYS Called Today

Washington. May (P) -i The senate lobby committee today turned It's lnquisitorial talents upon the na- tion's outstanding dry organizations, seeking a thorough explanation of their activities in behalf of the pro- hibtion laws.
 First Of all, 1t took up the charges Of Representative Tinkham Of Mass achusetts, a militant wet. that Bishop James Cannon, Jr,, chairman of the Southern Methodist Churchs Board of Temperance and Social Service, did not account for all the funds con- trlbuted to bolster the anti-Smith cause in Virginia during the last presidential campaign.
 Tinkham, in urging this investiga- tion, told the committee that L. C. Jameson, New York capitalist, con- tributed $65,300 to the Virginia campaign and that Cannon, who was chairman of the anti-Smith commit tee in that state, had accounted for but Sl7,ooo of this amount.
 Jameson Summoned
 Jameson was summoned to the committees witness stand today for questioning on his contributions. Cannon is to be called later.
 On Thursday, the committee plans to Question F. Scott McBride, gen. eral superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon League, on the activities of that organization. It will be in adjourn ment tomorrow at the request of Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, the only wet member. who will be out of the city.
 Later on, the board Of temper ance, prohibition. and public morals Of the Methodist church will be in- vestigated as will also the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in America. Last week. the committee completed an exhaustive inquiry into the activities of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment.
 The investigation Of dry organiza- tons was urged upon the committee by Tinkham, who alleged that the corrupt practices act had been vio- lated in some instances by a failure to report all funds spent in advanc- ing the cases of candidates for politi- cal office.
 Acted As Banker
 He said Cannon had acted as banker for the Virginia committee, advancing his personal funds when necessary and being repaid when money was available Jameson he described as the largest single con- tributor to the Hoover campaign. Reports showed, he said, that the New Yorker had donated . total of SIP, ,o0Q.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NIEE TELLS STORY
 Of OKLAHOMA CASE
'-oa.aas5 Prom Ttrse Psge)

man F. NtsEozae knew oe inc s--... s.- Q 'le S~tshs. ?. C- S=als- and @.f-~e.f Ia -oa0 and ,aa. vas 1,~. @.- T. LOSS. Oklahoma re2reser-z-
 ..7 o- t.e Ne" Milford Security oom7an.. H. said the party arrived -oa11oIaced that after seeing mr oss. all returned to the hotel st '.a' !. m, and 3 short time after f1a E1nneu entered
 The frr0 Of the smiths. ,fr UfEe understood was 10 look up rrorrgag- fz hold aH tho security rouparr and George Smith had lis, Of these 10 #-ro6 hT There was n he ar effort 'o sae Eo" much could he eaIva1ad out Of inc list M~. WfEa said his 5oSs@S on mortgages was small as oomparad "Ilh what the others stood 10 lose.
 o~her members oe his own family had mortgages but rher aggregate losses a~c small
 H. said that Coss had I business 7artaar who looked after mortgage business ia other localities. The standing O both in their comruaI- t4cs vas regarded 4s Of inc nighes,
 Of inc killing O. the smiths. Mir. WlEe said We had something 10 cat at 4 sandwich shop and then went back 10 the hotel Dave and George Smith. and myself were in one room and Seeley in another 4 man stepped in and Dave. nho vas =t--.nE III iron, Of the door said. What's your business
 The man said, I'll show yo4 what Ii is." and held up a gun. Dave iu- media-ely jumped al hlm. as Dare would, you know. and then the other man came in. George grapplAd with him. Before I knew what had hap nened. several shots were f.rc4 and George and Dave fell
 One of the men grabbed nc arI threw me over the others a0d men 'o.d me 10 turn over v1-cr I i'd }t, then tied my hands oscE c. n.- .rrh . L. piece Of twi1e I don't .,u4u where . Ec got if. He showed q @I3,h mo 1I.y. mouth. I don't know where that cane from. either but I snppoee he . took i. out Of Georges bag -nIch . Mas Ag1rg or the bed
 Mir Wike described h a.4rins in court which he said ~as fair and impartial He attributed his own ar rest and that Of Mr Sr.u.v 10 local politics.
 Mr- Wifc -.tu-E"I 9 -alrcncc C. . Sturges Of Cornwall d note Lock m which Geor.e Srftn had l. list ot f dlt moi o-ir1s any papers of value c-rr.ed h- smith . were lost
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
HASCO CLIMAX 0F
 3. ?. ". MEETING
fCo1t-11zd From Tl-=. ra=.l

l0 city hall co1ld o4 informed. Far- phreN TlmtraIa Romal5t ~zr--nsEf and P. 4. Johnson. republicans. and Harry J. B1-usronl dA-oo-er. are ihe board members -r.s r-s-..-.-. does nor ~ee. fr= rra-'a- provision which allows TO, more than tr~.a members ot any o~5 pa--- to sa~.. on the board H=1-r 4 Em~4-r -a- publican. IS slated for a place On the commission. and If he Is anao.rrad IT will be necessary for Ma,or C4Iz- ley to drop both s1.ma1sA and Johnson.
 Mr. Hu~p1r=r ~s-e5 -r,- .-e-- noon t-a, --a reason for .o--a-=.- dance oe Himself and o-.a- u-...o-@ at the mee-s-= -ae au. 10 ..a ear. that until flavor g.z.r- .o-.a.s.-- his ap1oir.m-a-- O. t-- hoard ar5 ihe charter nro.t=ors ar. eomr.49 with, organ5zatoa ,a.-ot he a~- complished and ,ae re=4n-g os per- mits and contracts m5dn h. -oa ps~- sonnei so far selected m,rHr rr ....es- tloned He d1d not tr-ru-. -.n.. other chang -.ca' .e -o.trz. or 7hen annouoaerra-'s s9.a .. s.- pected
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
BOARD OF PARDONS
 TOLD OF BECKETT
tContlnued From First Page)

i opposed granting the man his free ! dom and described how he had killed 1 Taft, taxi driver, 10 rob him. Beckett was arrested in Vermont and while in Jail there he wrote 10 i Alcorn and told him he knew who committed the murder. 1 Of the 51 prisoners appearing be-
 fore the board, James DiProfo, one
 Of seven members of the "Brisge- , port blackmail club vas the only
 one to receive a full pardon. Di- Proflo had been sentenced to eight 10 ? years for blackmail and 1o 10 ) years for transporting and using explosives. May 6. 1929 he was granted a pardon on the first count. Di Profo and his companions were ! accused of blackmailing Dwight (. 1 Wheeler Of the Acme Shear com- pany and exploding a bomb on his property.
 George F. O'Connell, who was sen tenced April 29, 1922. 10 19 10 16 years for robbery while armed at New Haven had his minimum sen- tence reduced 10 eight years, While learning a trade in prison the man lost two fingers in a. cutting ma chine.
 Thomas Caparosa. sentenced to manslaughter growing out Of a drunken fight in Bridgeport in 1921 had his minimum sentence reduced from ] . to 10 years.
 When Joseph Marano. sentenced in 1913 10 life Imprisonment for the murder Of Nicholas Biafore, made his 18th petition for freedom, Jo- seph Biafore, son Of the slain man, made fiery speech to the board in which he said his father was killed because he discharged Marano for being late for work. In his testi mony Marano said he killed Biafore because he made advances to his wife.
 Gaetano Corradino, 46. of Hart ford, sentenced 10 life Imprisonment Tor murder. produced his l7-year- old daughter who made a plea for his release.
 lsadore Yockelman, 39, former Bridgeport eclectic doctor, who vas sentenced to from six to 10 years for manslaughter after causing a young "oman's death by performing an illegal operation. suffered nervous heart attack before he was 10 ap- pear before the board and could not be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
BURGLARS CONFESS ID MANY BREAKS
 IN THIS VICINITY
l-'l-.'1 ron Yrs TaEel

---.i rom .->- EaEN)
 7os=..:r o=re sold .-t s.oe. ,s-u- ."=.-- "-.a -.--.l. s.. =c-9.-.-- 10
 @ar-14r-- T J r-anev and ,I l I.'0n or rho aessc,.a buraaa zeo- f@rdaE ra0osa"na 8 ta.-ahla Persian "-c or -rs 'nor Of krag.o"s hor-. and T 5 .ter-t1a9 a- tho property D. ~hao-0r. T. ~-an-ar. whose hon. E.".or9 s-~-a. Ha-. Hs~-- .1--. "-s "-oas. rr-e oa Anrll e.. 1. '.1- ..0r- several s-r~,s grs,7-. 1ra~Sos. a "455.uz ring 8 wa,r. and no small hanks ~-re tskeo -7- ~-aH.er'~ 4--orou.le vas stolen 75' 2. '.a gsraza ard abandoned or Eaa.- street. this city, uhe~e O4tcar -'.'s Hopkins found - he .o..ov!n-
 S~~zsa1- ~a-u.aa o- .ee uss. -s~--9r- 7o..se 1e1ar-n.1r, .sn. 5="7 "@-'-r5e- at.e-1oo1 and ra. TIE "as .-r-~1 orar ID r-w ser- --a. --.r-- 'o.ad E. N~s15e-z home arr ae.@E=- 70 be ~.aa.ss. rro7-
 r." also. ard E,a-.al a1cortns 10 '.@ police. admitted .h4- the burg. -5r.E 'as Committed h. h.n +. aS.s,sd 'aa- kal4-asH1 vas 0o- "'7 no =' that t.ma.
 l5o.1- f.r-uar into .a4r- .n,asr.zs- ,.o',. '"s uo..a loHnac,eI Ka5as,r- S.' and N~ag.e' -.A the -,,~c,.~,. 2. in@ homo O. Be--r D.Paol r. aa"'-f-. street or Ha. ?. ~hsr To Ea-.oos q. wipe -a~e stolen o.. n. 7@ ra-.ar Some CT cte vf~a eae recovered o kraztaf.s home and s +arran' she~z..r no.H r9saz men ".a '"a burglary WAS sworn out
 A kala.tr-..- hone. ~a~-ear. lynn fov0l -a~es, pistol r.44a- 1#-.~ rersa1a zr5 1T vrs 54lr,t.
 I a- o.. ".n ra- stolen .-or, E. house -r Wn1.o-- ha5ny p7~. 5s IT. .2o. .-'sI .0 'r- .9rslzr, r. DOTS from .a4, -o-n
 >-ar.tf Tucker and Sergeant r-eer. @E removed ~-4Fo --o-a L-~ss,i.I.s nome 'af- afternoon and hroggr. i, 10 '1' po.Ira station It is said to
 a"7 b7on stolen from tha Nt-rgor
 97=7 or Nar.e HtN several months =2- 3 n.7r- t'-.s -n- officers --.-. 74arr5.rz E~s=.aus hone .- o,.s- of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Fellows, the Sons of St. George and Harmony lodge, A.. F. (; A. M. He has held membership in Harmony lodge for 53 years.
 Both are in good health and are active. Flowers, shrubbery and lawns about the house give their residence a home-like appearance. Relatives from Rockville and other parts Of the state will be present next Tuesday 10 celebrate the golden wedding anniversary. The couple will be home to friends from to 0 clock in the afternoon and from ' to 9 o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
LIQUOR SUPPLIES
 SALES UNDER BAN
(Co.nread From Prs. rs-

hose 7ho rraEa homo .-sr sg- home Corsl-- -pt-or
 In anHopr1rg .ta --r- r.r.sra1 drive, late veste~9av. Lormaa ...t the bureau had <-eq4e-re so.=nt +s bring into the courts persons qro sell beer making davfcae and rar products to which y4ssts may -- added 10 produce in-ovicz-r-. bu- that such cases repeatedlv hay. been thrown out bg .he ~ogr
 Decision AuthOrity Needed
 There are establishments which sell every article and product ncce-- sary for the manufacture of hou- brew he said "Au the maE-~ needs to do IS 10 follow directions So far we have been unable 10 stop that sort Of thing, but the decision may be the vehicle that will enabl- US to do so.
 We also nave been unable to stop the sale Of 2 long list of ey- tracts to which alcohol may be ad- ded to make intoxicating liquor f may be that under today's decision we will he able to seize such eN- tracts and stop that sort Of viola ton"
 The supreme courts decision. ren- dered yesterday in q test case. is in terpreted as including in it's scope barrels, bottles. corkS and all ar. ticles Of use in manufacturjug liquor with the stipulation that 70 he sub ject to seizure they must have been put on sale in q manner that would
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Dog Fails to Bark as
 Maine Home Blazes

Bath. Me- May 6 CCP) - The conventional story Of an carly morn.ne fire tells how the bark ing ot The family dog aroused oc- 1GQaHrs l0 IoIe for them 10 es- cap- unharmed.
 Mrs. A56la S1ovmaas pet dog Is different
 When fire broke out in the S2o"naa home early today. the dog, without single bark. cra7l@d into box and sat quiet lE urtl i- Vas overcome by smoke.
 i 9ou.e7.su discovered the fire ar5 assisted occupants 10 sa.a.E Fireman Scott Norse res .-al cre dog
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SEN. DILL ADMITS
 JUDGESH|P OFFER
u-orfn4cd From First Page)

-'-- @-l- ! II E'a Q .
 "G told Alm the trouble oss l did ro- want anything.
 He said Well JudgeshIqs arc aI- ways open
 Rather Be Private Citizen
 "I told hlm l would rather be q private cltlzen than q judge when retired.
 T did not at any tune consider lt as q challenge 10 my integrity. did not think f would justify any thing serious being said about it."
 The crowded senate was intent as Senator Allen. republican. Kansas demanded 10 know 10 whom Ashurst was referring in his patronage brib3 charges made yesterday and roiter- ated today,
 "Who vas the senator who vas approached ?' he demanded.
 Ashurst answered the senator was present in the chamber and coull speak for himself. He looked around toward Dill, but the latter did not arise.
 Ali right he shouted, his face flushed and his hair dishcvelled. T will tell"
 Last Saturday noon in the pres ence Of Senator Bratton, q senator sitting in this chamber told me 4n offer Of a judgeship had been made to him"
 Demands Name of Man
 "Ics, but who was it?' again de u1nded Allen.
 Ashurst looked around at Dill Jglu and then sad in a low voice
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

The statue of Liberty Stands Prison that o
 
 the ateof New Yob within the maritime of the
  @ TWO General tr Wsr5 undertook by walled n down r9o atoug he was times outnunbed Manchu eSe deity and to this day worship
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
ACQUISITION FOR MaRTELLE

Hartford, May tUP) - At the request Of States Attorney Samuel L, Hoyt Of New Haven county Gov ernor John H. Trumbull today is Of Massachusetts for the return 10 Wallingford from Boston of Charles J, Martelle. wanted for alleged fraudulent sale ot stock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SCHOOLS IN BERLIN
 JOIN SPELLING BEE
CConttnued From First Page
fcLLons.

follows:
 Spoilers may pronounce the words hetore or after spelling them CT 1ot at all as they choose.
 Any speller falIng to spell a word correctly al his or na- first t~Gat shall drop out Of the contest and ii different word shall b. gwen ,te ~ez. speIIer. HaEta= started TO spell a word the Contasrar- sal -s gwen 10 opportunity 70 chang letters o--e pronounced.
 When ths con,as-srrs hare ha=n reduced r1 tuo. a w or. .a.- mis- spelled by one shall -a 'Gs'.t enr- racr.y hv .n@ other a@'ers ha or -.. shall he declared tae .I00e- Saoal# both rc3ssrAlI the word 2 r.se 7 or. shall be El@e1 4@-l tra n--a-- E 5ete-m.1e1
 4 srs.la~ nay ~-a.-s s- r-5t ! a --- 7-orou-ca- s1z1 E-zr- -- request z5 o:.e1 ss 7, seems -a.rS-arr u--.- 7-e judges 7E-es rrzr las ae-. -~ste z-&-c3act-v clear 70 --- con- tcstarr r tre word --. gsrs.r4 Unfamiliar n the sae..e-. aa or z-> shall have aesn d --s-- ,5 have mlsspe.led it.
 T-olc- =u-nor.-.ez 0--.-- -s-Fa~e-r Tays ot sn@3H-E eo-zs - e-.- =ra spelled n .ao or a.0-a ~sEs any form a-oe7tz rle 10 .rs-..~. a-.--0-. it-es z-z' 1= deemed -or~-.'.
 SrA.'l1z oe -h- ---.5RE~z 0~E- TT
 he f--1, ~-~.r-z~ shall E. Eaz--4- correct. Tc-ouEh o- th-. though or rho aI-ro4s3 or st-ho and .aorou=. ana troro
 Any question ~43a--s +o rrr .oe- rect spelling ot vo~5 or anF 0ro- tesr mus be made r7 +ne .1Es~ .n.- r-e6ts-ety. T1= judges usr a- -r-=.r -.sC-r-to- -a-g'~= - -C~'=-ta-- -1 spell a word o~=- Or z-r t-= r~5- rol-ce- t7 g.g= z-r-r-- - ord
 No protest .4r De ea-a~-z.ra.l zfr=- the next srs.ter las s1=.ss4 . word and there shall hz TO aruea. from the 1=c.sto~ ct the ..L-a=.
 Contestants must spell tr-lr words pro7ourc.ng the letters atsruct.t and loud s0oGg2 s3- tas .a9=a. ro hear them etno.- l.zr.4',v [. spa-ler IS 5ss1Ga'5@ad E..s -- t-~ -at.- ura of -1e ,H6Ees - hear ---. le-ta-s dlstl0c'iv r-e sret-e~ -ns. ra con- s.dered as hav-rc m.ss9eGa5 .rs word. a-rho1g- -re judges a- -.a.- discretion nay reaglre tce sreler re-s1eI the uort
 Any spel.=r detected ageeq.-1- slgna, ot any nature from -na au4.- "1ce during the spelling o- word shall b. ajsquan@4e smmea.z-zrv
 The foregoing are ess u'e.v .-e same a7 IT. previous ~7-t SIS Cn. Hpo~ta-- rrarEr ur- -'.r. r I'll. he vsr for spoilers ID ..mt..-z. f7'ns= 'v1s $ the foll0...1.
 Was7 th- contestants l.,= aa.- ~aIuced 10 .-ro. -h- sr=''- r-7 first correc's 2 ao~d ries7.u.r 'r -ra ota"r and taf- spells -.. .-,. word on th" list all be Gs.E.--l tn. cha~pion r bo-r -..--u=t --e same word. ho-a shall c,r.rse -- ,h" contest. S1o1L9 or. r. ard ir- ottc~- liter c-r-r.'t~- --- .-- ro". -0jsspeL .He ~a~. v.-~- z... ...-.-a. 70 him. then tne 1..ss7..1=l -.,t ~r-1 ea7l b. r=t-~red 'o tra n--r -~.rIsr for correction and te F -..-rzaa 1T. tha error srt .- era'r-g r'o next no.d on taa pr3uY.rca~'s t'St. he shall ta declare. f.. cAamrjou.