davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

v
Having 10 reasonably certain
tricks, z made an opening bid
of 3-Hearts. Y had to bid 3-No
Trumps. z went 4-Hearts. Not
liking to leave his partner in a
game bid when he held only
one low heart, Y shifted to f.
Spades, that z had with enough
to pass.
At hearts z must have gone
down one trick. losing one
heart, one club and two dia-
mond tricks. Against spades
B picked up two diamond
tricks, then he shifted to a club
lead. Y had shown by failure
to bid clubs that A held the
Ace of that suit, AMI B led
his six of clubs, after gar
nering his two tricks in dia-
monds. Of course that was all
Y had to lose. Dummy won
the second club trick. Having
taken two spade tricks in dunn
my, and won a single heart
trick, Y led and trumped a low
heart. He pulled the cne out
standing trump. Then dummy
was put in with a club, and
upon the hearts Y let go his
last club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Noted Writer Warns Of
DoubIe-DeaIins Ladies
No. 2-The Cat

CAT-dictonary definition: Felis domestica domestic
carnivorous mammal The word "cat" is also applied to
other objects, etc.
In the dictionary of Womans Ways Wies and Weapons
cat means "the other woman, the doubecroSsing lady
you for frend the sly mink who rewards your kind
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD
The Strong Three Bid

If you happen to have old
files of THE American Golfer"
%. A. C. News" or Park Ave
nue. Social Review" for 1925, you
will find in my articles a style
of bidding that has just been re-
vived-"The Strong Three Bid"
Present details differ somewhat
from those originally employed,
but the basic principles are
alike.
The opening three-bid says:
Partner. I hold game-going
cards. I require no trump sup
port to fulfill a game contract.
If you hold an Ace, bid that
suit, no matter how short it is.
I seek one or more Aces to full
fill a small slam or grand slam
contract. If you hold no Ace,
respond with 3-No Trumps. so
that I may show you my second
suit (if I have one) or end bid
ding at game. If you hold more
than one Ace show Aces to me
in order, commencing with the
lowest Ace. Do not at once show
me any suit lacking it's Ace"
The first hand below calls for
an opening bid of 3-Spades. The
second obligates an opening bid
of 3-Hearts. The first hand may
be bid 6-Spades, if partner shows
the Ace of clubs. by a response
of 4-Clubs. The second hand
must be bid 4-Spades, if part
ner responds with either 4-Clubs
or 4-Diamonds. In case partner
shows both minor Aces a small
slam may be bid in the suit ap-
proved by partner. He should
choose between the major suits.
A K Q J1095% A K @
= K Q = AK
a A'QJ1OS Wax Q762
= 5 80
I just saw the following hand
dealt, and beautifully bid.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

For fashion information or
for the name of the store where
you can find these hats, write
Miss Laville, inclosing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
New England States Society
Christmas Parry Dec. IS

The Nsw England States socisty conn
pleted plans for annual States Christ
mas charity hall, 70. ~ held at the
Kennady-Warren Tl66day evening, De.
cember 10. Dancing VIII begin 1t o:3Q
O'Clock. and thsre Will be tables for
guests desiring to play card1. Natives
Of the various States are being invited
to attend. Guest tickets may Sc se-
cured 1T the door the evening of the
anAir or from the secretary. Miss Betty
DUR. at l75e q street northwest.
The committees n charge Of Ar.
rnngements include: General chairman,
Miss Betty DUR: dancing, Miss Hattie
Bishop: tickets. Col. william H.
Humphries; publicity. Mr.. Russell
Sutherland; patrons and patronesses,
Mr.. G. 3. Carter, and entertainment,
Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs.
Patrons and patrunesses for the af7air
include Senator Frederic d. Walcott,
Senator and Mrs. J. H. Metcalf.
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Keyes. Mr..
Walter johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kinder, Mrs Winifred Hoffman. Miss
Hattie Bishop. Mr.. Frank Strithers.
Mr.. and MIS- George +. Sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Monroe, Mrs. James Nell
son, Mr.. Donald O'Keefe, Mrs. Walter
Harrigan, Miss Gertrude Shea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hafnbleton. Miss Helena
Kenney. Miss Thelma Fisher. Miss
Eleanor Harvey, Miss Nora Thomas
Miss Ruby Taylor, Mr.. George Washam
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mrs. Monson and Son
Sail After 2-Month
Stay IN Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shilling
and Children Return to
Baltimore-Miss Dsv9es
of Baltimore Visitor.

The Hon. Mrs. John r. Monson
and her son, John Monson. who
have been the house guests for two
months Of Mrs. Monson's parents, Col.
and Mrs. e. Alexander Powell, at Jour-
aeys End, on Rosemary Circle, left
T,ieeday, accompanied by Mrs. Powell,
for New York City Ms. Monson and
her son hailed Wednesday on the 8. 8.
Manhatten for their home in London.
Mrs. Monson formerly was Miss Betty
Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. John SHILLING and
their children returned Monday to
their home in Baltimore after being
guests of Mrs. Skilling's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Bernard.
Miss Katherine Davies OF Baltimore
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon.
Mrs. George Kane entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday in honor
Of Mrs. G. w. Crossen. The other
guests were Mrs. Dwight Cook, Mrs.
Carl Tilman, Mrs. Charles McNabb,
Mrs. Philip Gott, Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler,
Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mrs. Hubert Smoke,
Mrs. Fred Evans Mrs. Lawrence Hop
kinson, Mrs Norman Hough and Mrs.
T. M. Ross.
Mrs. Carl Tilman was hostess at
bridge and supper Wednesday evening.
The guests numbered eight.
Mrs. Warren Kendall and her daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Kendall, left We'd
nesday for Boston, where they are
guests Of Mrs. Kendall's mother, Mrs.
Hodgkins, for a week. Miss Kendall
also will visit in Hartford, Conn.,, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. j. Allen Maphis entertained at
luncheon and hridOo M1ploxy f1r
Taylor Chewing, Mrs William Kelley
and Mrs. Macleod Maurice.
Mrs: Harry Wilson Walker has re-
turned to her home in New York City
after visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Parks.
for two weeks.
Mrs. Beall Frost of San Antonio.
Tex, Is the guest OF her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall.
Mr.. John Hazard returned last Sum
day and joined his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard, after a three
months cruise to South America.
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when the
guests were Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs.
James Underwood and Mrs. George
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles INLAY and their
son, Carl Inlay, returned Sunday from
they visited their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Inlay, a student at Duke Uni
versity,
Mrs. Edwin J. Cameron and her son
Jack, have gone to Florida to spend
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash B. Williams were
hosts at bridge and supper last Sunday
evening in their home in Kenwood. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sum-
merville, MIR. and Mrs. Donald Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams will
entertain at supper and bridge tonight
in their home on Brandywine street,
when the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs
George Dewey, MIR. and Mrs. Pleasanton
Bowie nd Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sum-
merville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Barton Of
Frankfort, KY, arrived Tuesday to be
the guests for 10. days of Capt. and
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Missouri State Society
Army Niqht" Saturday

Army Night" VIII Be observed by
the Missouri State society at the first
meeting Of the season, to be held Satur-
day evening, in the Hall Of Nations OF
the Washington Hotel, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The hall viii be appropriately decorated
IN the Armv colors and ree1mental naes,
and Mr.. John B. Gordon, president,
will preside.
Gen. John J. Pershing, his sister.
Warner, Mr.. Dwight r. Davis, former
Secretary Of War. and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Amos A. Fries head the list OF
guests Of honor. Invitations to attend
have been extended to all nearby Army
posts Oflcers and their wives and fami-
lies, who come from Missouri. Mr.. NAn-
tome =. Willmott, tenor, graduate Of
Haskell Institute, will sing. accompanied
by Mrs. Willmott, and Miss Harrison,
Evening star., 1933-12-10

daughter Of Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi will conduct 9 style show.
Hostesses include Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hays. chairman Of the Hospitality Conn
mittee, and Mrs. John J. Cochran. who
have arrAnged an interesting social
hour. Receiving with Mrs. John b.
Gordon, vie Of the president, WIN be
Mrs. Harry 3. Haves. DR.. Louise stan
ley, Mrs. J. g. Jones, MRS. Bessie
BruesgernAn, Mrs. W. W. Hadgiey, Mrs.
T. G. Afford, Mrs.. I. n. Hanna, Miss
Inex Justus and Miss Frances Kirk
patrick. and introductior,s wlll be made
BY Maj. Lloyd Jones. The special COM
rnittee on Arrangements includes Maj.
and Mrs. Jones. Capt. and Mrs. Sher-
man Strong, Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Por-
terfleld, DR., Grattan Kerans, jr.; Miss
Ethel Rogers and Capt. and Mrs. r. r.
Mr.. Harry G. Hensley Is chairman Of
the Floor COMMITTEES for the dance
following the reception and assisting
viii be Or. o. e. Reed, Capt. Milo
Brinkley, Mr.. Ralph Lozier, r.; Mr..
Gerry Thorne and Mr.. r. B. Sheetz.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Professor Wishart Honor
Guest of Wooster Alumni

The Wooster College Alumni win OBJ
serve Wooster day with dinner for
all alumni and former students. In the
club house Of the American Association
of University Women, at 1884 street.
Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
President Charles r. Wishart will be
the guest speaker and viii be intro
Suced by the president of the local
club, Mr.. Morris Erwin. Many Balti-
more alumni will come for the dinner.
Mrs. Wilson Compton is In charge Of
arrangements and reservations may be
made through her or through Mrs. Ban
janin Wallace, the secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Mrs. A. H. Conner Mr.. Barton is the
son of Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at
Olney Inn, The guests being Mrs. Fred
McFarline, Mrs. r. Il. Jarnagon and
Mrs. Harry Farmer.
Mrs. William Huff Wagner enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday when COW
ers were laid for II.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl P. Clark spent the
week in New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton en-
tertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday
at the Columbia Country Club. The
guests numbered II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Alburtis have
leased their home On West Irving street
to Mr. and Ms. Franklin H. Ken
worthy Of Purceilyille, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alburtis have gone to Florida to
spend the Winter:
Mrs. Karl D. williams left Wednes-
day for Jenkinstown, Pa, to be the
Evening star., 1933-12-10

guest for week Of Mrs. J. Thompson
Cole.
Miss Thelma Street Of Philadelphia b
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
king.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. sweeny Of
Tampa, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Ms.
Fred A. Woods. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Wilcox left
Friday by motor for New York City to
spend week.
Miss Frances Bronson Of Johns rlop-
kns University, In Baltimore, spent last
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs..
Bronson were hosts at dinner last SAT-
urday evening when covers were laid
for 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Mr.. Henry Thompson, Mis- Eileen Wat
kins, Miss Thelma Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Everett, Mr.. George Delaney.
Mrs. Helen Spencer. M. Henry Wilcox,
Miss Jane Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeseie Reed, Miss Edna GARFIELD. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Roy, Mn. william
Davidson, Miss Dorothy Maxdeld aud
Mr.. David Stewart.
During the intermission Of dancing
there will be presented an elaborate
flocr show directed by Mr.. Phil Hayden.
Dot and Dash of radio fame will give
several selections.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

ter sketches Of 'The New Dealers He
viii b introduced by the president OF
the club, Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin.
Mrs. j. Fred Essary and Mrs. Alethea
q. Anderson, editor and business mana
ger Of the Democratic Digest, last week
entertained members Of the club and
their guests at successful fashion
Evening star., 1933-12-10

show. In which club members ana 4
committee Of the Young Democrats Of
America acted as mauneQutns.
Plans for Christmas week include 4
Christmas tree party Monday, Decem-
Der IS. and Q chorus Of carols on
Christmas Eve, directed BY Mrs. Eva
Whitfor6 Lovette. 49,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mr.. Mullisan Guest Speaker
At Democratic Club Monday

The woman's National Democratic
Club win have as guest Of honor at its
Monday forum luncheon tomorrow Mr.
Ralph Coolidge Mullisan, Washington
correspondent for q number Of Massa-
chusetts and South Carolina papers.
Mr.. Mulligan viii give intimate charac-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
CROSS STITCH MOTTO

Our fondness for quaint
cross-stitch notices is handed
down to us from early Ameri-
can days. Like the samplers
of olden times these notices
have a decorative value that is
added to by the Subdued colorS
used to embroider them. This
motto which is 11x15 inches is
typical of many Of those used
in times past. Besides the
transfer pattern of the design,
the pattern includes detailed
directions for the distribution
Of the colors, and the framing
Of the embroidered picture.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

MTEM NO. NJ N laura Wheeler
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
PARIS BRAVERY

PARIS GN.S)-A daylight
holdup of a jewelry store on the
Rue Royale was foiled when the
jeweler and his girl assistant
braved the guns of two bandits
and shouted for help. Knocking
down the jeweler and his assistant
with their gun-barrels, the bandltS
grabbed some stones and rusneo
into the street, where they were
captured,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
POWER SANS WIRES

LOS ANGELES G.N.SO.-Pre-
diction of wireless transmission of
electrical energy in the near fu-
ture was made here by Max Loew-
enthal, inventor and former mem
ber Of the staff of Thomas A. Edi-
son laboratories. 1t was pointed
out that the transmitted power
could be adapted for moving veh-
icles and other purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Another high fraternal honor
has been conferred upon Walter s.
MCGOWAN OF WATERFOWL, past
grand chief ranger of the Grand
court OF Connecticut. Foresters of
America, and present secretary of
Court Merritt Heminway. At the
supreme convention of the order
in Atlantic City yesterday Mr. Nc
Gowan was chosen supreme senior
beadIc, which automatically places
him within four positions OF the
coveted honor OF supreme chief
ranger, an honor the only three
Connecticut men have held In
many years. Eventually Mr. Nc.
Gowan will become the national
head of an organization OF approx
innately $4,000 members.
Mr. MCGOWAN attended the con-
ventton as an alternate for Michael
VI. Dunno of WATERFOWL, who was
formally elected q delegate TO the
snpremc convention when the
Grand Court OF Connecticut held
Ats 33rd annual convention In
bridgeport on May 13th. Mr.
Dunno found II inconveniont to at
tend as q delegate and the honor
Of being ore of Connecticut's eight
supreme representatives.
Tho newly elected supreme Sc
nior beadle holds the distinction
OF being the only grand chief rang
or to succeed himself In the forty
years history OF the Connecticut
grand court. The honor came to
him at tho state convention held In
Waterbury two years ago. II was
IA recognition OF his services that
were described M efficient and out
standing.
John Mack OF Hartford. John +.
Cosgrovc also OF Hartford. and
former Mayor George p. Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Chicken and Auto Make.
Sixteen Year Mark

jamestown N. Y.-(UP)-on
the 18th day of March back In 1915,
an Ancona chicken was Matched on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
HIGHEST FORESTER HONOR
PLANS FOR The
ELKSSHEEP ROAST
Chairman Leonard Has a
Committee Meeting for
Tomorrow Night
AT LODGE ROOMS

DR. George A. Leonard, chairman
Of the entertainment committee OF
the waterbury lodge of Elks has
called a meeting Of the committee
for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the lodge rooms for the purpose
of completing final plans for the
sheep roast to be held at Lift-The-
Latch Inn on the Middlebury
road Sunday. -,
All sub-committee chairmen will
BIO present~to report on their ac-
tivities SO far. A report from the
ticket committee Is expected to re-
veal that somewhere In the neigh
borhood Of 100 tickets have been
sold In advance.
The bake will be unusual this
year in that 1t will be q sheep
roast. Other years have seen the
Elks presenting tho ordinary clam.
bnkes. wives and sweethearts OF
the members are invited to attend
this year, which Is another innova-
tion.
A program OF sports, Including
racing and other field events wall
he presented. Clam broth Will be
served at II o'clock and the roast
Mt 3 O'Clock, Ex-Governor Charles
A. Templeton will have charge or
roasting the sheep. He Is consid-
cred one OF the states best author,
tiles on sheep-roasting Beer Will
ba served free,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

the farm Of j.. r. soderholm.. and
In the same year soderholm bought
q new automobile.
The day the chicken was hatch
cd the brooder caught fire ana was
destroyed, according to soderhoml,
who explained that was the heason
the date remained fresh In his
mind.
"The hen and the car are still
running" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair. presi-
dent of the Waterbury Ministers
association and pastor OF AL Souls
Episcopal church, is attending the
16th annual pastors conference
Of the Pastoral Union OF Connects
cut and the Hartford Seminary
foundation, at Hartford Theological
seminary today and tomorrow.
At the opening session yesterday,
Rev DR. Walter Russell Bowie, rec
tor of Grace church, New York.
told q gathering of 800 ministers
that "our business is not merely to
preach sermons but to seek to know
the truth OF God and then proclaim
it."
IT have no use for people who
preach lightly, without thought or
preparation, DR. Bowie told the
group. ITO put your best mind and
soul into 1t, to know your peaple
and live with and administer to
them, and then on Sunday to pour
into them all you have learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Rocco Caabrese Of II Harpers Ferry road
will hold open house to-day to their children relatives and
friends in honor Of their 25h wedding anniversary They
married at Our Lady Of Lordes church. Mr. Calabrese
is at present employed at the Scovil Mfg Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
WILL PETITION
THE GOVERNMENT
Gasoline Dealers Of Fair
field County to Organize
for Protection
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The organization meeting OF IN
dependent gasoline dealers hand
ling Major OIL company products
In Fairfield county, will DO held In
Moose hall, $40 Main street, Bridge.
port, at s o'clock tomorrow night,
when w. II. Shirieff OF Indepen-
dent Institute Of New England
will speak, and who will address
similar meetings all over New Eng
land. Gasoline dealers plan with
the aid OF the MIRA to force the
greater margin OF profit from the
Major OIL company.
The organisation intends to ask
government aid In breaking up
so-ealled monopolistic leases, as
having been drawn In restraint Of
trade. All Fairfield gas dealers
handling Major Gas company
products are requested to attend
the meeting tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Will of the Late
Mrs Vineburg
Admitted to Probate To-
day By Judge D. j.
Slavin

The will of Mrs Raye L. Vine.
burg, wife Of DR. Solomon Vine.
burg was admitted to probate
court today by Judge Dennis J.
Slavin. Provisions are made for
the division Of the estate among
the husband and two daughters.
Vivian and jeanette vineburg Of
80 Kaytonne avenue. Mrs Vine
burg, very prominently in Water
burg. very prominent in Water
present year. Her will was drawn
and witnessed on July 2s, 1889.
To the two surviving daughters
Is given the title Of ownership Of
the family residence on Kaytonne
avenue. Fifteen shares Of the IT.
wing Trust Company Of New York
are given to Miss Vivian vineburg:
Six shares Of the National City
Bank to Miss Jeanne Vineburg and
ten shares Of the Chase National
Bank to the husband. The residue
Of the estate will be shared evenly
by the daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Proves Deaf and Dumb
Can Disturb the Peace

San Jose, Cal-(UP)-Police
files show that even the deaf and
dumb, can, and do disturb the
peace.
A solicitor. deaf and dumb, was
rarested here for a1legedly kick
ing the door Of o. house where q
woman refused to make pur-
chase.
He was booked on charges Of
disturbing the peace, and will tell
It to the Judge" by means Of pen
Gil and paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Local Pastor Is
AT Conference
Rev Thomas L. Sinclair, Head Of Local Ministers
Assn, in Hartford To-day

from life. experience and your own
convictions. Is not your duty. but
your opportunity and you ought to
thrill to it,
DR. Bowie also addressed the SEES
sion this m2rning on THE Poet
ration Of the Man and his Mes
sage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

of Derby arc the three Connecticut
mon to have had the honor of be-
Ing elected supreme chief rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Oakland. cal--(UP)--BxploslQn
OF a key containing ga beer CAUSED
daamEo estimated by Chris Miner.
Oakland cafe proprietor, at e50.-
227, according to Miners suit
against the Golden West Brewing
company.
Miner charged the brewing com-
pany with negligence In placing the
beverage sin q detective keg." He
was injured in the explosion. His
pospital bill was s102, and the cost
Of repairing damages to the build
ing SIT, but he asked ss0,ss7 In
his suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
TRICK DIVE FLops

Providence, r.. I. CUP The
show went on" without Bill TEE
lnak, comedian, Mt o local vaude-
Vile theater. Telaak had to retire
for repairs after he landed on MS
nose when q trick dive into the Or
chestra pit went askew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
PIG SITS ON STOOL

Breckenridge, Tex. (UP)-Pork
Chops. q spotless white pig, has be-
come the mascot OF n filling station
here and attracts much attention
by sitting on stool to eat his
morning cereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
STOP ITCHING
of Eczema -Rashes-
Pimples -- in 3 Minutes

The minute you apply healing
PETERSoN'S OINTMENT TO that
fiery, itching skin. the itching
starts to go. It doesn't matter
whether you have obstinate ecze-
ma, pimples, rashes, boils-one 36c
box Of PETERSoN'S OINTMENT
will bring eruptions to o head, stop
the torment and often In few
days leave the skin clear and
smooth. And remember for Attn
lete's Foot, cracks between toes,
sore feet-PETERSON'S gives
blessed relief overnight. At oil
druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Chosen Supreme
Senior Beadle At Z
National Session

Now Only Four Positions Away From Supreme Chief
Ranger-Held Previously Only By Three Con-
necticut Men-Watertown Forester Had Distnc-
ton of Being Only Grand Chief Ranger to sSmc-
coed Himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
SNAKE EATS GLASS EGG

SNAKE EATS GLASS EGG
owensviiie, Ind. (UP)--Twelve
hen eggs and o glass nesting esq
were found In the stomach OF 2
seven foot chicken snake whien
Mrs George Fravel found IN nest
on her farm,