davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

North and East passing at auction South opens the bidding third hand with one heart. North lacking nor- nal support for his partners hearts | together with biddable diamond suit and one and 8 half high card tricks denies with a bid of two dia- monds. South's two no trumps should then conclude the bidding. It is difficult to conceive of any pos- sible variation of the above bidding.
 The Play
 The question arises as to Vests opening lead. The diamonds having been mentioned during the auction by North, there would manifestly be some nesitancy in opening the fourth highest diamond, but the club suit seems worthless. The opening lead is Q gamble, and one persons guess is as good as another. If the diamond is opened. the real play of the hand arises imme- diately. The declarer can count 8 sufficient number of tricks to go game, three club tricks, three heart tricks, two diamond tricks and @ spade trick.
 However, 1t is always profitable to obtain every possible trick out of the hand which the cards afford. North must take the first diamond trick with the ace, as permitting the diamond to come up to the king means a loss of one or more tricks; but by playing the ace and return ing the jack of diamonds, the suit will be established at once and thereafter the ten or jack of hearts will be an entry card for North's re- maining diamonds.
 Of, course you will observe that if West leads spade after taking the second trick with the queen of dia- monds, the declarer may be held to three odd. The hand teaches the absolute necessity of watching your entry cards.
 Contract Bidding
 South should open the bidding at contract with forcing bid of two hearts. This forcing two bid has the following characteristics:
 1. You guarantee the holding of not less than five honor tricks. 2. These five tricks are distributed in at least three different suits.
 3. Your partner must keep the bidding alive regardless of the weakness of his hand. A bust hand or trickless hand by partner Is shown by a bid of two no trump. 1. The bidding of any suit by partner other than two no trump affirms (as a general rule) i've card biddable suit and at least one quick trick in the hand.
 This original two bid of any suit has therefore been named forcing lid. thus forcing partner under any and all circumstances to respond. Note Soutl's five tricks, distrib- ttfn tr Af- responds with a bid of three dia- rconds. guaranteeing at least bid- dable diamond suit and a quick trick somewhere in the hand. (Change the ace of diamonds to the deuce of diamonds and North must respond with a bid of two no trump). South's bid of three no trump should obviously conclude the bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
-Gualtieri Photo.

f The April bulletin of the Water bury Business and Professional Wo- mems club includes the following ac- ltivities:
 Monday, April 9th Regular monthly meeting. Supper 6:sO; busi- lness meeting at 7:30 ?. rn. Henky Wild, landscape architect--expjrt gardener, of Greenwich, Conn, will lspeak on gardening.
 Friday, April 10th-Cabinet meet ing at 7:3O D. m.
 7, Thursday, April 16th-Spring card party at 8 o'clock in the evening in charge of Mrs Mary D. Camp and her committee. There will be prizes land refreshments.
 Wednesday, April 22nd-April Frolic. Guests are to be dressed backwards for the supper and fro- lie. 6:30 to 10 p. m.
 | Wednesday. April 29th-Noon- day luncheon will be served from 11:3O a. m. to 2 D. m. in charge of Helen Slator.
 l Ladies' swimming classes-Will be held every Tuesday evening, at the Y. M. c. A. Miss Cronin, instructor l Contract bridge-Bridge class will meet at 7:45 sharp, each Tuesday evening in the club rooms. Mrs Olive Pierpont, instructor.
 MT and Mrs John D. cronin were rendered a house warming by a number of their friends at their home recently. Music was furnished by the Universal Old-Timers' or chestra. Supper was served by Mrs James T. Cronin. MT and Mrs Cro- min were presented with fifty dollars in gold. The guests included Mrs Michael Cronin, Mrs Nellie Fitzger- aid, MT and Mrs Dennis Cronin, MT and Mrs P. Flaherty, MT and Mrs Lindquist of Naugatuck, Mrs Dele hanty, Mrs Quinn, Mrs Hogan, Mrs Holleran. MT and Mrs Wallace, Mrs Terrill, Mrs l.. Darlington, Mrs Ma honey, Mrs Cook, Mrs Deveraux, Mir and Mrs T. Cronin, Mrs D. O'Con- nor, Mrs Synott, MT and Mrs James Cronin, Mrs J. Dolan, Mrs Wayne Burns, James Dolan, Mrs Shanahan, Miss Lynch, Miss Mahoney, Francis Sheehan, Vincent Cronin, John Brennan, Miss Sue Zoar, John Cro- min, Dennis Cronin. Helen O'Brien, John Dolan,. Mis- Shanahan, Patrick Kiernan, Carl Lindquist, Michael Shugrue, Thomas O'Connor, Miss Squires, William Doran, Josepeh Fitzgerald, Ray Doran. Cecelia Cro- min, Tony Carmille,, M. Torzelli, of this city and Misses Gertrude and Mildred Cronin of New York.
 Henry F. Marendaz head of the Marendaz Steamship and Tourist agency, has returned from a few days trip to Bermuda.
 MT and Mrs J. Leroy Mintie and daughter, Dorothy, of Willow street, sailed on the Reliance Saturday for an IS day West Indies and Panama | cruise.
 Mrs Charles F. Hall of Crescent street is spending some time in l Washington, D. C., having recently returned from a few weeks sojourn in St Petersburg, Florida. Mrs John l.. Chatfeld of Cooke street. has as her guest for the week, her daughter, Mrs H. Norton Sud auth of Watertown, N. Y. Francis D. McCann has returned to New York after spending the weekend at his home on Walnut street.
 Miss Lois Watkins, dietitian at Skidmore College. is spending the Easter recess at her home on Fair view street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Urges Air Speed
 in Yale Magazine
Lieut. AlvOrd J. Williams Makes Plea in Scientific
 Article Issued To-day

New Haven, Conn, March 30 = A Plea for Greater Speed in the Air'' is the title of an article, writ ten by Lieutenant Alvord J. Will Hams, holder of the American air speed record, which will appear in the ''Yale Scientific Magazine" to be published tomorrow. In his article in the Yale publication, which is edited by students in the Sheffield Scientific School, Lieutenant Will Hams announces the organization of the American Speed Foundation; says that "the air dividends of the future can only come from commer- cial planes very much faster than those in use today" and that "every effort will be made to enter an American plane in the Schneider Cup races to be held next September.
 Lieutenant Williams was stationed at Washington from 1923 until 1929 as aide to Rear Admiral Moffet during which time he was a mem- Der of all Navy racing teams and established the present American speed record of 266 miles per hour. He resigned from the Navy two years ago to build contender for the Schneider race.
 The wireless station in Franz Josef Land Is the northernmost radio out post in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
SOCIAL

The Silver Tea of the Swedish Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs Carl G. Carlson, Fri day. Refreshments were served and social hour followed. Those at- tending were: Mrs George Hurlburt. Mrs Robert Anderson. Mrs Floyd Rasmussen, Mrs Edward Strom, Mrs Pauline Hanson, Mrs Karin Lar son. Mrs Morris Anderson, Mrs Charles Fornell Mrs Arvid Swanson Mrs Andrew Anderson, Mrs Alfred Farnlof. Mrs August Peterson, Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Agusta Palmer Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Victor Johnson Mrs Axel Forsell, Mrs B. c. Isaccson, Mrs Carl Olander, Mrs Fred Larson, Mrs Carl c. Carlson, Miss Elida Benson, Miss Lois Ras- mussen, Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Ruby Swanson, Mrs c. A. Stenholm. Mrs Sam Anderson, Mrs C. Lindell, Mrs Hulda Grahn, Mrs Anna Thomp son, Mrs Martin Anderson, Mrs Hugo Naren, Mrs c. J. Anderson, Mrs Carl Anderson. Mrs William Swan son, Mrs John E. Svenson, Mrs Alma Carlson. Mrs John Backman, Mrs Victor Larson, Mrs Gustave Larson, Mrs Gustave Grandell, Mrs Gustave Grandell, Jr, Mrs Howard
  Emil Johnson. Mrs Fred Norling. Mrs Herman Johnson, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Anna Thomas, Miss Edith Carlson, Mrs C. E. Johnson.
 The Parent Teachers association of Bunker Hill are to sponsor a session tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Bunker Hill school at which time free physical examin- ation will be given to the children who are to enter school in Septem- Der. Dr Elizabeth Ingram, director of the state board of child hygiene, will be in charge and will be assist ed by the school nurse, Miss Isa- belle Wilson.
 MT and Mrs William F.. flaming of Chapman avenue had as their week end guests, their son, William Planning, also Miss Edith Leander. Howard Blair, John Gordon. all of New York city and Roy Duff of Ontario, Can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Easter Sunday
 Sunrise Service
Will Be Held on Library
 Park at 5:3O A. M.

Dr Sidney A. Weston, general
 manager and editor of the Congre- gational Publishing society will be the speaker at the annual Easter Sunrise services to be held next Sum-
 day morning at 5:30 o'clock at Li-
 brary park. His subject will be Master, I will Follow Thee" Leon- ard Soley will lead the prayer. The choir of the Second Congregational church will attend in body to assist in the singing. In case of rain the services will be held in central church.
 Churches cooperating in the event are: First Church of Waterbury, Second and Third Congregational, Union Congregational of Oakville, Bunker Hill Congregational, Middle bury Congregational, First Baptist,
 Grace Baptist, Zion Baptist. A. M. E. Zion Baptist, Trinity Episcopal. Christ chapel, Advent Christian, Mill Plain Union. West Side Methodist and South Federated.
 The hcairmen of the various com mitttees are: Harold Hole, general | chairman; Shirley Spender, program; Catherine Burhoe, attendance; Will
 liam Grieve, churches; Ray Ingram,
 music: Leonard Soley, grounds; Mar jorie Snow, speakers; Eugene Beadle, publicity; William Stahl, finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Here and there The seems to be hee Several tx- change place idle for months bear signs on the windows reading As spring tripping down the lane
 miss an old friend Euvrard Never spring that he didn't urge me garden. Al outward bound last fall lney we been filling the amaraek swamp road which sunk Tn spots ou inc the winter especially of the Highland ave- nue Sledg Haul brook its start prominent attending the meeting referred city managetes arpet bqqers Sometimes back the Civil for modern ammunition Youngsters using Chase parkway
 spot skating It presents menace for autosts who manipulate this particular drive Al Loener na become
 r, e;v fber If all our commissioners like AL the old home would along heap faster Evon Kinney, daughter Frank Kinney, member of the graduating class at Mareaes She collegiate family Her dad Yale man. what started Wally Roy the short story writing racket Now Ways health hasn't been the best while taking things he de- veloped an appetite of which authors made And that's that little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

A linen shower and bridge was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs Henry Gunsalus of Fremont street in honor of Miss Margaret G Baldwin of Woodside avenue, who is to be married to Richard Bradley Fox of Bradford, Mass. The guests included: Mrs Robert Seamon. Mrs Clifford Tompkins, Mrs Max Gross, Mrs Bertha Wade, Mrs Merle Wet gel, Mrs William keavaney; Mrs Ro- land Benjamin, Mrs John Larmett, Mrs David Cooley, Mrs C. F.. Bloom, Mrs Charles Mihnaman, Mrs Warren Robbins, Misses I.umira Baldwin, Marion Gunsalus, Ethel and Leona keaVaney and RoWena GunsaIus.
 Mr and Mrs D. Joseph Delaney entertained at their home on Water- vile street on Saturday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter, Denise. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of orchid and yellow. Games and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served. The little guests included: Miriam Johnson, Florence Murray, Eleanor Mullaney, Grace e, Agnes Doran, Theresa, Myrtle and Maureen Gabriel, Denise Delaney and Bobby Balthazar, Louis Loren- zen, Thomas Murray, Raymond Palmer and Charles Steck.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter on Friday at the New Haven General hospital to Dr and Mrs Charles F. Culotta. Dr Gu lotta is former resident of this city.
 Miss Marie Doran of West Main street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New York city.
 Mrs Michael Navin of Willow street entertained at @ miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday eve ming in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Navin, whose marriage to John Sullivan of Lounsbury avenue is to take place April 13. Spring flowers attractively decorated the house and delicious luncheon was served The guests included: Misses Loretta Farrell. Mary, Katherine and Ann Toomey. Mildred Bronson, Margaret Lawlor, Helen Lindquist, Kay and Mary Daly, Norma and Mildred Wendhiser. Kathleen Frederick, Margaret Frederick, Mary and Helen O'Rourke, Mary and Nellie Sullivan, Mrs Luke Bowling, Mrs John Too mey, Mrs William Colina, Mrs Patrick Daly, Mrs Michael Daly, Mrs Thomas Hurley. Mrs Bert Fenn, Mrs N. Wendhiser. Mrs F. Lindquist, Mrs Conklin, Mrs Walter Garrity, Mrs Michael McVerry, Mrs Joseph De- vine, Mrs Bart Buckley. Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs Carl Mattson, Mrs Maurice Donovan, Mrs Emma Chip man, Mrs Michael Broderick, Mrs James Commerford. Mrs B. Shopis and Mrs Michael Navin.
 Little Nancy Woodward Olcott was rendered 8 reception in honor of her fifth birthday at the home of her mother, Mrs James Olcott of Bonair avenue. Saturday afternoon. Little Nancy's guests included Charlotte James, Marjorie Nissan, Mary Jane Johnson. Denise Turgeon, Frances German, Betty Ann Dean, ard Nichols, Jr, and William Gager.
 Mir and Mrs Randall Frink enter tained at a bridge party at their home on North Main street Friday evening. Their guests included: MT and Mrs George Faber, MT and Mrs Joseph Linehan, MT and Mrs r. s. Holland, Mir and Mrs Clarence Ranger, Mrs Robert Eggleton and Mrs Howard Vaili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Gossip Troop Boy Scouts, has presented Emri Sites
 complete uniform appreciation of his services
 Ford parked Grand other morning. the bdy and otherwise quite tossing It pped with radio performing like good fellow. Barney Burns ocad of ceremonies. Charley Sehnitman when Eddie Keenan buys property they will constitute the largest payers Waterbury Oh Charlie, don't be like that. George Sehs steps about with the and enthusiasm of youth And he's always ready with good time greeting for friend Frank Romano pretty versatile ehp He's home the stage before the mierophone. And I've Frank both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Edward Donahue of Stafford ave- nue is in Providence, R. I. for few days stay,
 MT and Mrs David Griggs of Pine street were weekend visitors in Gardner, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Edward M. Tracy of Columbia boulevard are enjoying two weeks cruise to San Domingo and Porto Rico.
 pr and Mrs George M Smith and daughter, Clare, have returned to their home on Buckingham street from a several days sojourn in Ber- muda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Flotsam and jetsam The of the ansgressor may be hard but it's nothing those favong city manager opnes Harry Dow and Hays been politics enough be caloused the racket Wokmen have been busiy engaged cutting hedges the city hall Four tackled job off couple of feet It the usual spring for the million dollar palace There's roller drive the side Bronson library Autois given tossing while negotiating ground The front of the Chase office building Grand green the year round It brings no of comment
 E. Webster Judd of the Elton containing bed dresser and stool that Sl0 0000 prize furniture hibit Which distinct honor for E. Webster as hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
10
On tbe towns merrv-qo-round :.

merry round Nick Jamele IS all business since identity that of sheriff Now he swings along like distinct professional From movie king sheriff might be the title of Nks memoirs. Commissioner Stoeek ntmae drivers the future will be required take harder road before being license operate Make them drive around the dizzy layout Stanley park ommis
 oner negotiate this puzzle without pulling bone, they're entitled license free Inspector Mclean preparing bis Quassapaug cottage for the of bathing and Officer Bill Duggan cooperating Bill may take the box lookout in of emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Movie Custard coming back talkie dies Evidently the Chaplin influence will down they d Natalie Moorhead The director who appeal be in his childhood I'll have to Miss
 Crime the height of their popularity short had We'll follow ualy enough If the dy prohibition gain they might enlist the of oeuod Every I've within the four weeks gives booze display and popularity of Propaganda be all right but picture thousand words Make the dry and headed for
 beauty between the gal ushes the Palace and the the State Both have been blessed thrice blessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

few laughs the meeting in the city hall Attorney Cassidy becoming charges against forgot himself that he used dialect saying If the referring the property One and declared Frank Gufoe Waterbury had Turning Frank smiled and said Well I've got left Controller Leary publisher engaged such heated debate that Mayor Hayes suggested they boxing gloves Oh yeah very large very lively party while it lasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
I [o]'
Flotsam and ietsam.

Foam etsam. Lieutenant Jim Muvl n back on duty being i'll January 4 The sincerely enjoy perfect health from this forth Attorney Miller the latest hoe back riding gddap gddap. The we'll known fad vitality They tell his perfect and his riding habit village wonder if Win takes the brief gddp gddap horse Sergeant Tom Conan has had busy several days what with keeping the morbdy hitting witnesses, lawyers police and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Here's Tower fans Gloria Swanson going make making k Reports somewhat conflicting Out the dm myopc past Gloria figures she'll talk her way fame riches. Admittedly the greatest clothes horse Gloria has
 little ticker pumping along fast There cardiac vibration Gloria of the part Swanson the Frankly I've liked her in although ceuod spent millions gofy the gal And the world harbo idea Gloria ke will hang the R. O. sign If she does the American publc-oh we'll let's give the little gal break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Please about tn moving picture Waterbury And about the and something about them nghtM E. R. 0ier Mary m sweetheart I'm doing the best possible under the circumstances Try and that way-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Bats are animals. not birds. They suclxle their young at the breast and are classed by zoologists as flying mammals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Good evening.
SO THEY TELL ME
tsr THE MAN IN THE TOWER,


They tell me this is fashion week, When plans of course are laid. To deck one out in fnery,
 For Easter's big parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

The wireless station in Franz Jose; Land Is the northernmost radio out post in the world.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

Sra. Crews recibi6 una
Il @isfusi6n EN- .jueves, pero ne
G Eta otra para vigorizarse y
Ter ser sometida a una opera
CON que lie hace falta.
4 Como distintas personals Sc
han ofrecido V SUI sangre ha 81
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

Battle Brown; Ruby Mott con-
ira Clarence Charles Eckenrod.
Corte Federal Bancarrota vo
luntaria de w. c. Fender, de St
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

do clasificada, Sc avisa que es
preferida la del grupo n1mero
A
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
RIGA AMERICANA

Con Walberg y Earnshaw los
Atleticos vencieron aver a los
Yankees, anotando3e la victoria
al Segundo de esos pitchers. Ca
torce 0nings dur6 ell juego y ell
Fiiadelfia hizo sus dos dltimas
carreras con tribey de Bishop,
una bola ma lanzada por Wells,
hit de Simmons y tribey de
FoXx.
Cochrane bate6 tres hits Y
Simmons 4.
Ruth dispar6 dos hits y Sew
ell Y Gehrig tres cada uno.
Filadelfia Sc, 13h, De; New
York &c, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
CUATRO HOMBRES E.
Y MALTRA-
TARON B~RUTALMENTE
AL ITALIANO RINALDI
C0ROce q SuS dgreS0reS, perO
no quiere d%enancidrloS

Sufriendo de heridaS y contu-
stones en- la cabeza y otras par
ties del cuerpo, en- la madrugads
de hoy fue conducido al hospita
municipal, donde Sc Y presto a.
sistencia medica, ell j6ven italia
no Charles Rinaldi, de 20 amos,
vecino de la Decima avenida
1904 y cobrador de la sociedad
Unione ltaliana.
Cerca de las dos de la madru-
gada, Rinaldi, que sc hallaba ii
RADIO en- la Gale Cuarenta y ave
nida Hillsborough, y Sc quejaba
en- alta voz, consigui6 conmover
a los pasajeros de un autom6vil
los cuales les recogieron.
En- ell hospital declare a la po-
|licfa qj.7 cuatro hombres lie ha-
bian secuestrado de la esquina
de Ia Gale Is Y Diez ave-, y des-
pues de pegarle con los punos y
herramientas le tiraron en- ell 81
ito donde fue recogido.
A juzgar por sus palabras 81
conoce a sus agresores, pero nc
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
Fl T'FNPO

Claro, exceptuando probables
lluvias en- horas de la tarde.
Vientos suaves y frescos.
Minima temperature aver,
10 grades; maxima. SO.
Marea alta a las 10:45 a. m,
marea baja a las 3:4S a. m. y
6:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

quiere denuhciarlos, prometien-
do tomarse la ju%sticia por su
mano.
Hsce POGO mas de I'm ano in
tervino este mismo hombre en-
una rina, resultando herido.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
MA1REMONlOS

Frank J. Ramirez, %, y Ofe-
liza Cabello, %; Emilio Collera,
81, y Dora Grille, IS; E. Leroy
Curry, 10, y Marjorie Marcie
Sanchez, 20; William Robert
Hicks, % y Jennie Brewton, 25.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
PIeitos y Divorcios

D. B. Wilson contra Grace
Wilson; Olive L. Powell contra
Ira Powell; Josefa Bencomo con
ira Marcelino Bencomo; A. Ro-
mano contra Frederick Dorm;
Anna B. Whitaker contra A. H..
Hambeau; T. H. Brown contra
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

DuSante ell dia de aver no en-
tr6 ningun vapor.
La motonave nicaragfiense
Whipple lego de AlVaro Obre-
g6n, Meiico, cargada de bana-
mas.
Rumbo a Filadelfia sali0 ell
vaNGr Atlantic Sun.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
TRANSMISSION DE SANGRE
PARA N SONORA

Para salvar la vida de la Sra.
l., G. Crews, vecina de la Gale
West Elm 103, en- esta ciudad,
Sc reclama hoy la presencia, en-
ell hospital municipal, de perso-
naS que esten dispuestas a ha-
cerse una TRANSMISSION de san
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
F|REMEN GIVEN
MERRY CHASE

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March
26 G.N.SD.-Fires which broke
out almost simultaneously here
and at Weirton, w. Va, five
miles away, today took a damage
toll of more than 100000 in
downtown sections of both cities.
While members of the Wierton
fire department rushed to the as
sistance of Steubenville fire
fighters to help bring under con-
troll a blaze raging in the
Munker department store here,
a blaze of serious proportions
broke out in the Evans building,
housing the Weirton News, a
furniture store and several apart
mentS.
Immediately upon being in
formed of the fire in their own
town, the Weirton fire depart
ment raced back to Weirton to
fight the blaze which was rapidly
gaining headway.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Rhode Island Scene
Of Death, Police Say

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 26
G.N.S0 Additional evidence in
the Verna Russell murder case
has been uncovered by investiga-
tors today, indicating that the
scene of the strangling was in
Rhode ISland-at Tiverton, not
far from the spot where the body
was found.
First degree murder in Rhode
Island carries a punishment of
life Imprisonment.
That the crime was committed
in Rhode Island was indicated by
the finding of Chief of Police
George w. Potter, of TivertOn, of
two of the teeth of Miss Russell
in a lane about IL feet from where
the body was discovered.
The ground near where the
teeth were found was trampled,
and this was believed to be the
scene of the fierce struggle which,
Medical Examiner DR.. Charles
Bryant said, preceded death.
DR.. Bryant said that micro
scopic examination established
that the girl had never been crimi-
nally assaulted.
The face of Miss Russell was
scratched and bruised, two teeth
which had been loose are missing,
there was a bruiSe on her leg and
fingGT-p:int marks were on her
neck.