davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Strib Beats
Cawley

GEAUGA LAKE. O., June 26-P)
Fighters must be something like
baseball pitchers. One day they
ieel great and all their stuff is
working. Another day they also feel
great. but they can't get a man u
For instance Frank CaWley. a
clever young heavyweight sparrinr
partner OF Tommy Loughran, wan
dered into Bill Stribling's training
camp for the first time Tuesday
night 10 work with the southern
challenger for Max Schmeiing's
heavyweight title. Bill looked great
physically but he could do little
with Cawley. Frank was fat and
out Of condition but he did himself
proud.
But last night. with a couple OF
DAYS training to work on. CaWley
tackled the husky Georgian again.
He got himself thoroughly pasted
with left hooks 10 the head and
body and a few times winging right
hands thudded off his head guard.
He scarcely laid a glove on Strib-
ing. 10 was by far the most i'm
preSSive workout the southerner
has turned in in seventeen sparrinF
sessions since starting training here
Tor the July 2 battle.
In all Stribling went ten rounds.
six Of them with Cawley. He hit
each man every time he wanted 10
with any punch he cared 70 use.
Stribling will box SATURDAY. and
Sunday nights and II hts condition
continues as fine as 1t is now he
probably will lay the sixteen ounce
training gloves aside then and
devote himself to nothing but light
exercise up 10 the fight Friday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
v. PUTS UP
GREAT SCRAP
Schmeling Is Coasting Over
Peak OF Training
Form

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 26-Rl-Max Schmeling be-
gins the welcome slide over the
peak OF his training today.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion. rested and refreshed after a
days lay off, will begin 10 bear
down on his sparring partners for
the next three days 10 get himself
on edge for the defense Of his title
against Young Stribling in Cleve-
lands new municipal stadium a
week from tonight.
Schmeling will box six 10 eight
rounds daily. He will have plenty
OF opportunity to perfect his fam
Gus straight right hand smash 10
the head. his new inside right
uppercut and his left hook as his
quartet Of sparring partners have
been freShened up for the final
GAYS OF trading WallopS.
The beetle-browed German en-
tiers the final week Of training full
OF energy and confidence. His pre-
sent weight OF 100 "a pounds is
regarded as perfect poundage with
five more days Of work ahead. He
tipped the beam al 100 ga yester-
CAY. a pound and n quarter above
the figure he will scale on the night
OF the fight. He probably will melt
off a pound or so between TODAY
and Sunday as the weather has
turned b~llstering hot and the sun
beats down intensely on Schmel-
ing's canvas-shaded outdoor ring.
Schmeling welcomed the day
away from the training grind yes
terday. He rested from boxing. but
not from golf. II was sitting hot
yet the German played Is holes IN
the morning and whacked the bal
for another 10 late in the afternoon.
returning to his cottage In the coo,
Of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Still Leading,
ButHowks Are Close

nito 10 under the floodflights at
Harrington.
This was perhaps the best ball
game the Valley league has seen
this season. II was a hurting duel
throughout between Albers OF the
Hawks and White Of the Saints.
White allowed but two hits and
Albers yielded but three.
Midkiff, Saint castoff, ScurrieG
home in the initial frame with the
lone tally OF the game. From then
on out the score board saw moth
ing but goose eggs with the pitch
ers in great form and getting near
perfect support. The same teams
will meet under the lights Friday
and Saturday az Harrington.
AT McAllen, the leading Ladds
went wild in the fourth frame to
score seven runs and practically
sewed up the game. They pounded
HarWood, Flores and Mckinney
hard for fourteen bingles. Johnson
limited the Palms 70 six hits. Nor
riS of the Ladds and Cox Of the
Palms clouted four ply blows.
The league race Is still very much
in the air with the split season
scheduled to end July 4. Harrington.
McAllen and La Feria are in the
running. The present series will
have much 10 do with the final
standings. While Harlingen and
McAllen are cutting Threats. La
Feria Is battling san Benito. II
McAllen were TO beat Harrington
today and the Night hawks win over
San Benito. the La Feria contin-
gent will be out front.
ThrtrCdav'S hovnS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK - Billy Petrolle.
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Justo
Suarez. Argentine. Cel. Vidal Greg
orio. Spain. outpointed Lew Farber.
New York. (8D.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Tonv Can
zoneri. world lightweight CHAMPION,
outpointed Herman Perlick. Kali
amazco. Mich. 100. non-title.
CHICAGO-Edgar Norman. Nor
way. outDointed Buck Easterling.
Wichita. Kas.. Q0l.
LANSING. Mich-Jackie Brady.
Syracuse. n. Y. knocked out Pee
Wee farrell. Mishawaka. Ind. t6l.
FLINT. Mich.-Bucky Lawless.
Syracuse. ". Y. outDointed Jackie
Horner. St. Louis. Gol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Fessenden Remains
With Chicago High

MERCEDES. June 26-DoUg Fes-
sender. former Brownsville high
school football coach. will continue
To coach AT FenEer High in Chicago.
according to word received here BY
his father. II. =. essenden. mana
ger-engineer OF the local irrigation
district.
His 1890 Fenger team placed In
the city championship semi-finals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

an exhibition match he anG Harold
Long, Denver pro, lost 2 and I. To
Jimmy Thompson, Colorado Springs,
and George Won Elm. Los Angeles
business man golfer.
After advising q gallery IN tho
finer points Of the game. inciden-
tally that shots should be played
Clearly with possibly Just a mite or
turf removed. the Black Scot" dug
divotS u ~profusion. His "a was the
highest medal turned in BY the
fourSome. He blamed the excessive
heat.
Armour and Won Elm will 70 %
Tulsa for an exhibition before Ar
mour goes 70 Toledo to attempt 70
add the National open title 20 his
collection including the British
Open. National p. G. a.. and Cam
adam open championships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
College Tourney
In Final Stages

CHICAGO, June %. R-GeoTge
Il. Dunlap. Jr.. Of Princeton. de-
Tending the title, and Tommy Aycock
OF Yale, winner OF the champion
ship in 1929, we're paired in one
semi-final match OF the national
intercollegiate golf tournament to-
day. while a pair OF Ohio state
youngsters. Johnny Florio and Bob
Kepler. were opposed In the other.
The four, survivors OF the haz-
ards OF the Olympia fields number
four course and the terrific heat,
were all that remained Of the start
ing field OF ll9 college stars. and
each had earned his place in the
semi-finals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

With both McAllen and La Feria
hot on their heels, the Harrington
Ladds arose TO the occasion Thurs
day, beating the Palms 1877 az
McAllen 10 keep their position at
the head Of the Valley league stand
ing by half a game.
This defeat dimmed McAllen's
chances, but the La Feria Night
hawks continued in full pursuit Of
the leaders by defeating San Be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Armour Ayers
294 Will Win
American Open

KANSAS CITY. June 26. "
Give Tommy Armour 294 strokes
for the National Open Golf cham
pionShip and he will sit In the
clubhouse content that that total
will win.
He said SO here yesterday after
turning IN a "A. four over par. at
the Indian Hills Country club. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Finals Today

DALLAS. June 26-Pl-For the
first time. a golf champion will be
crowned IN the Texas Woman's
Municipal Golf Association here to-
Gay IN this associations first an
nual state tournament at Tension
Park. and the champion will be
either Mrs. +. c. Rochon OF Wichita
Falls or Mrs. j. r English OF Dali
las. These two left the initial tee
today on a long 36-hole Champion
ship battle With Mrs. Rochon the
favOrite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Souires. FrierSon. benson. Coving-
ton. Sacrifice hits - Johnson 2,
Francis. Two-base hits-Nichols 2.
Cartwright. Francis. Home runs
Morris. Cox. Bases on balls off
Flores. Hits-off HarWood s in
out-by Johnson z. BY Harwood 2.
by Flores 1. Hit batsman-CFrier-
SOM by Mckinley. Losing pitcher
Flores. Hits-off Atwood 6 in
3 l-3. off Flores s In 3 1-3. eff
Mckinley ? in 2 l-3. Umpire-Quil-
Ian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Totals % 0 3 q "a ;

IWEINFFNNN LWNINTN NUNTN Id
Feria Q. san Der to o. Two-base
hit-Hili. First on balls-Off Al
bers 4. off White 2. Struck out
BY Albers s. BY White 8. Double
plays-White 10 william TO Jordan
10 william. Hutchings 70 Cox. First
base on error-La Feria 1. Stolen
bases-Midkff Eo.fman. Hill 2.
Sacrifice hit-Johns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
The
Sports
Spade
ny A



THE SPORT program will be
amply filled for Valley fans July
Fourth. The following items already
have been properly docketed and
certified:
ARullfight at Reynosa.
&ppth Texas tennis tournament
ksdinburg.
CYL tournament at Brownsville.
Horse racing and other events at
Harrington.
Prize fight card In Matamoros.
The Valley league rings down the
curtain on the first half.
That range. from bullfighting 10
golf. should be ample for the sport
bugs.
THE VALLEY water polo squads
will be in Beaumont on the Fourth,
demonstrating their game before
the Mississippi Power Boat asSocil-
ton. These teams. organized at Port
Isabel. are originators and pioneers
OF q game that promises TO develop
into a nationally recognized event.
ANYONE interested IN the South
Texas tennis tournament should
get In touch with w. S. Patrick Of
Edinburg. who hc5 charge OF ar
rangements. The meet vas begun
last season and proved a huge sue
cess, bringing players fir all aver
South Texas. San Antonio succeeded
in capturing most Of the prizes. This
year there will likely be another
story. Fred Ball and Gerome Wilson.
aces Of the B. j. G. South Texas
championship aggregation, are prac-
ticing daily. getting in shape for
the doubles.
THE golf tournament 10 be stag
ed here is an invitational affair,
celebrating opening Of the new
course. The layout has been changed
considerably. making IL a more
sporty course.
THE LEGION post at Harlingen
Is sponsoring a program OF horse
races, automobile races and motor
cycle races to be run al Fair Park
on the Fourth. Valley entries In al
Of these events are being invited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

UamNS FTEuaN q SdIuTuaN
La Feria VS.. San Benito at Har-
llngen might.
Harrington at McAllen tatter-
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
CAMS TODAY

San Antonio al Shreveport.
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press
Including Thursdays games)
National IeaRue.

Naiioldi League.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, .372,
Davis. Phillies. .367.
Runs-Klein, PhillieS, so: English
Cubs. rs.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
68: Hornsby. Cubs. 10.
HitS-Terry. Giants, So: Klein,
Phillies. IS.
Doubles Bartell. Phillies, IS:
PhillieS. %.
Triples-Worthington. Braves. 8.
watkins. Cardinals. 8: Terry. Giants.
s.
Home runS-Klein. Phillies. 10:
HornSby, Cubs, II.
Stolen bases-ComoroSky. T.-atE
3; Cuyler. Cubs. s.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won 5. lost
4. Dcrringer, Cardinals. z, LOST
..
American League:
Batting-Ruth. Yankees, .3o9;
Morgan. Indians. 1872.
Runs-Myer. Senators. 81; Gehr-
u. Yankees, 81; Bishop, Athletics,
81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
Go: Cronin. Senators. 65.
Hits-Combs. Yankees. 90: Cronin
Senators. 80: Simmons, Athletics.
90.
DOubleS-Webb. Red Sox. %:
Manush. Senators. IS.
Triples Cronin. Senators. g.:
ManuSh. Senator'S, Z: johnson,
Tigers. Z.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Ruth. Yankees. rs.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees.
IS: Johnson. Tigers. IL.
Pitching-Ffscher. Senators. won
9. lost /; Burke, Senators, won 7.
lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati s. New York 0.
St. Louis /. Brooklyn 0.
Boston 4. Chicago 8.
D,F1aI ai~bg. D,strL,,~-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
CAMS Today

81 Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Games To-Day
WaShir-on at Chicago.
New Yn~k AZ Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Houston 8. Wichita Falls 2.
Galveston 9. Dallas 4.
Beaumont 60. Fort Worth III.
CErnvnnnwt OF eau A~ntr.t~ y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
THE
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Harrington II, McAIlen =.
La Feria /, San Benito 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Results Yesterday

washington 4 Detroit 3.
St. Louis 6-s. Philadelphia SIS.
Boston 8. Cleveland 3.
New York mo Chicarn %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

COMMENT: North. not having
 an ace and Q king. bids two dia-
 monds. and South then shows the
 exact strength of his hand by bid-
 ding four spades. North with two tricks would raise this bid to
 spade slam; but not having such
 tricks he passes. NO. 10 South holds Bpadce--A-Q-J.x-x Mearts-A DiamOnds--A-K.Q-x.x-x Clubs-x North holds 9padee-k.x-x-x.x Hcarts--x.x-x DiamOnds--x-x Clubs-A-x-x The bidding: (no intervening ad-
 verse D'd' South North ist round =. g clubs | spades
 End round ...7 spades ... COMMENT: South bids two
 clubs intending to give North n
 choice by q king and an ace in tho side hand, bids two spades. AZ
 that shows South that grand
 slam ct spades Is assured. South
 immediately bids seven spades.
 Many other illustrations could
 be given, but enough have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
FOLK MUSIC OF
 THIS COUNTRY English-American Music of the Southern Mountain
 Section AWAKENED INTEREST

The National Federation of Mu. sic clubs, through its American music department. ts directing at- tention to the rich store of Eng fish American folk music that ex- ists to-day in this country, especial iy in the Southern Appalachian mountain section.
 According to Mrs Annabei Nor ris Buchanan, chairman of this de. partment of the National Fedora ton, American folk music Is Anglo Saxon in origin and does not have its early beginnings in American negro or Indian chants.
 It was the early English, Scotch and Irish settlers who brought this music to American shores In pioneer days. Many of these early tunes were ballads and may still be found in their ancient mode In tho mountain districts of the East.
 Some of this music has attained the rich age of nearly one thou. sand years. Beautiful in structure and content, these songs still hold the imagination of music lovers to- day in these sections.
 While the Virginia Federation of Music clubs state festival has made this early American folk mus sic a part of it's program. the Na- tional Federatoin hopes to bring this rich heritage to countless other music lovers through its use in song form in public schools and courses in colleges.
 The National Federation of Mu- sic clubs points out that in various sections there has been an awak- ened interest in the possibility that American folk music offers. The American Folk Music Festival. held in the University of Virginia recently in conjunction with tho Virginia Federation of Music clubs drew composers fro mall parts of the country. The first Interstate Mountain Folk Music Festival. held on White Top Mountain, near Marion. Va. recenely brought forth pew-old folk music. and many mountain musicians from Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee were entered in banjo. fiddle. dulcimer, ballad singing. clog dancing and other events.
 John Powell, American com poser pianist has been active with the National Federation in the promotion of these Virginia festi- vals. The National Federation of Music Clubs Is also inaugurating them in other states and 10 plan. ming an American Folk Music fes- tIvai in Washington, D. C.. in con- nection with the George Washing ton Diccntenniai celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

For coughs due tO colds, the best remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed nt home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-act. ing medicine you ever used. The way lt takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving Immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with ZN ounces of Pinek. Pour this into . pint bottle, and All up with plain gran. ulsted sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble st oil t0 mix, and when you once use it. you will never be with ont it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good--ehildren really like 1t,
 It is surprising how quickly this io0ssns the seYm.laden phlegm, and s0otbes the iniiamsd membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where 1t acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw of the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epldemica, nra promptly ended.
 Pinex fa q highly concentrated com. pound of Norway Pine, containing the netive agent of creOeote, in h rehned, pnlatabie form. Nothing known in medicine ir more helpful in eases 0f severe coughs and bronchial irrltAti0Ds,
 Do not accept substitute for pineK, It is guaranteed Co give prompt relief or money fefunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Andover, Mass, Nov 30--Miss olive Marie French is listed among three Connecticut girls who have been awarded varsity letters In fall sports at a meeting of the Abbot Academy Athletic association, ac- cordinR to announcement today by Miss Bertha Bailey. principal Of the school.
 Miss French is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Leon Harris French of i25 Woodsids avenue, Waterbury. The other two girls were, Mss Georgia Thomson, daughter of MT and Mrs James Is. Thomson of 10 Forest st, Now Britain; and Mss Susan JOhnstone, daughter of MT and Mrs Francis r. Johnstone of Putnam,
 Miss French was awarded a var sity letter in hockey and also an athletic numeral for having earned 100 points in sports at Abbot Academy during the fall. She was recently elected song leader for the "GriffDs." rival athletic team at the school. Before enrolling nt Abbot she studied at the Crosby High school. She Is A member of the junior class at the Academy this year, and plans to enter the Connecticut college for Women in New London, Conn. after complet- ing her preparatory course here. Miss Thomson also won n varsity letter In hockey at Abbot and was awarded A "chevron" for earning at least 70 points above the re- quired 200 in fall sports, plus the qualities of satisfactory scholar ship and excellent school spirit. She is business manager Of the Abbot "Courant." the Academy magazine, and head of the Riding club. She is il senior at Abbot and is preparing for h course at Vel lesley college in Wellesley. Mass. next year. Miss Thomson formerly attended the New Britain High school.
 Miss Johnstone Is very prOmin- ent in student activities at Abbot Academy. She. too. was awarded "eheyron" for having earned at least 40 points above the required 200 in sports this fall. plus the necessary qualifications. She is hn honor student and has recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Plans are being made for a ,Pythian Hall on East Main street by Miriam Temple. Pythian sls- tfsrs on Thursday evening. Decem- sber 4th. The supper will be sserved at 7:30 p. m. after which bridge or pinochle will be played.
 Members of Miriam Temple and ETheodore Roosevelt Lodge are in- Ayited, and their friends will be sWeIc0med. The committee in enlarge Of arrangements include Mrs Fred Reich. chairman. Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Israel Green Ebiast. Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs M. Meyers and Mrs George Rap Jan. Reservations can be made with an of the committee or mem sbers of the Miriam Temple.
 There will be A rehearsal of the
 east of The Speciaiist." seventh
 annual PaImourian show. at the
 Palrnour club rooms tonight and Tomorrow night. Members of the ,cast include Miss Reah E. Gold berg, Mrs Jack Nierenburg. Mrs k. sR. Brayerman, Jack Feitelson, Louis Levin, Louis Cohen, Harry .Uruskay, Nathan Block and Joseph Garber. Mrs Edward Co.,
 hen is director of the show. The kpecialist will be presented ht
 Temple Hall on Thursday. Dccem- Der 10th.
 r The alumni of the classes of laa0 and 1881 of Connecticut Agricui' fuFai College at Btorrs gave dln" her dance Saturday evening in the sOid English room of the Hotel Bond. Among those attending were Miss Rsbecca C. Gager Of ssomera and Cornelius Cornell Of Bomersville, Miss Ellema Kleinert of Waterbury and Charles T. Des- amond, Miss Theresa Vene and Robert Fem. Miss Ethel V. John son and Arnold Larson. Miss Cor rine Miller and Ralph Pierpoht or Waterbury. Miss Gertrude Nelson of Waterbury and Andrew Savers of New Haven, Miss Marie Mon fano and Jack Marks. MT and Mrs DeimaF Cookgon, Miss Mary Shea and Peter Rosanno. Miss Doris Fryer and Edwin Lane. Miss Betty Hughes and John W. McCombe. 1fiss Virginia Smith and Bernard Titzsimmons. Jr.. MT and Mrs Ray
 nond Piety of Long Island City. N. Y., Mir and Mrs Paul r. Klein ert, Jr, of Orange, ". J., Miss Leila Holton of WsthsrsfIeid and Eu- gene Ho1ton of AnEOnia.
 Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
"Y" NOTES

James Moran, Fred Norling. and C. J. Velts were elected officers of the local Chess Club for the en- suing year. A round-tObin tour nament for the city championship will start this Saturday. On Fri- day night. the Bristol Chess team will play the Waterbury Team in the lobby of the local Y. The Hartford and Bridgeport teams are planning to come here the same night for fl matth. A return match between the picked team from Connecticut will be played against the Providence team at Bristol this Saturday evening.
 The Booster Club meeting last night brought out n large group of fellows who brought in mem- bers during the past month. Ten point pins were presented to Alex ander Guerrera. Hans Winzsr. Van Snyder and Jos Carroll. The next meeting of tho club will be on De- cember 2s.
 The Phhlanx Club had q debate on Disarmament" and is planning more such debates among them- selves in preparation for Inter-Cluh competition. 4 number of hand. ball games have been played by club members and the boys are planning to develop a voliey hall team. An order has been placed for jackets which are expected soon. Same will bear q neat em. blem Of the club.
 In his talk on the "KidDcys" ai the Y. Health Forum last nigh, Dr. C. fl. Neuswanger described tho normal condition of those or. gnns and their proper location. Hs showed by x-ray pictures some ob. normal conditions such as dropped kidneys and the growth of stones Iis closed by advising those pres. snt how to prevent these abnormal conditions.
 The Health Forum speaker f0i next Monday is pr Edward Fitz. patrick. He will speak on Ath' lete'a foot. n common infiieti0n tf which many athletes and 0theri nfo aiffferlnH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
WOmen's Clubs
 Quarterly Meeting
Will Take Place in Stam-
 ford on December l2

The regular quarterly board meeting Of the Connecticut Federh: ton of Business and Professional W0msn'a clubs will he held at the Stamford club rooms on Saturday December t2 at 2 o'clock. Tho business sessions will be given over to reports Of officers and round tables. Supper will be served at e:30 o'clock. Reservations should be made with Miss May R. Grant. 4I Bedford Place. Stamford before December 10.
 Miss Anna B. PIatt of this city is vice. -president, Miss Cora Cromp- ton, emblem chairman and Mrs William J. slator. press chairman.