davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Moser has had considerable ex-
perience as pilot and player. Earle
first gained recognition as a star
performer while playing with Gen.
tral High School nine a few years
back. After graduating from the
Mount Pleasant School he contin-
ued his excellent performances on
the SandlotS both as player and
mentor.
Play Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the
East Ellipse the new manager will
lead his team against the Agri-
culture "Aggies." The game will
mark the start Of the second half
series of the loop.
With such competent players as
James, Whalen, Williamson, Har-
ris, Harvey, Davis, Howk, Roberts,
Johns, Buscher, McCalley, Mat
tare, Patterson, Keisel, Westbrook,
Forgit and Strake, Moser believes
the team has an. excellent chance
Of winning the second half title.
The French A. c., under the
leadership of Bill Flester. trav-
eled to Fredericksburg: Va, yes
terday and took a twin bill from
the Elks, 8 to 4 and z to 6.
French A. G. Wins Two
Ed Colliflower was the win.
ming hurler in the first game,
permitting seven bingles. He
also socked out a long home run.
Bob Lyons pitched the second
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
VINES DEFEATS
COCHET IN
RSETS
Rx CHARLES A. SMITH

ny ChAnLES A' SNAAAA
WIMBLEDON, England, July 5.
For the third time in his life,
Ellsworth Vines, jr., trounced the
"old master" of French tennis to
day, defeating Henri Cochet, OF
France, 90, 8-6, S-6, 81, to
enter the final round Of the VIM
bledon tennis championship.
The man who will oppose Vines
in the finals and attempt to wrest
his title from him will be capable
Young Jack Crowford, Of Aus
tralia, who followed Vines and
Cochet on the Center court to de-
feat diminutive, crafty Jiro Satoh,
Of Japan, e3, Ga, 2-6, Ga.
The young American star, de-
Tending his title in a match des-
tined to prove with crushing
finality his superiority over the
once unbeatable French ace,
played q magnificent game.
He took the first set easily, but
Cochet reached the peak Of his
form as the match progressed and
Vines needed all the tricks in his
bag to win the 14-game second
set.
COchet Takes Third Set
Cochet's beautiful placements
and crosS-court shots gave the
F'renchman the third set, but
there were few spectators who be-
lieved the French veteran would
be able to overcome Vines ad-
vantage for a win.
The last set saw Cochet fall
victim to Vines superior stamina
for the American raced through
the deciding frame without any
trace of fatigue while the French
star clearly showed the strain OF
the match.
Cochet had much at stake, and
Vines decisive victory was a keen
disappointment to him.
Won in Straight Sets
The American defeated him In
straight sets in the United States
National championship last year,
and then beSted him in fiVe-set
encounter in the Davis Cup
matches.
The American contingent sus-
tanned one defeat and scored a
compenSating victory in the
women'S doubles. Mrs. L. God
free and Mrs. L. r. G.. Michel.
of England, defeated 4rs. Dor
othy AndruS Burke, Of the
United States, and Miss M. A.
Thomas, e3, 81. Elizabeth
Ryan, of the United States. and
Nine. Rene Matthew, of France,
downed Kathryn StammerS, Of
England, and Miss ]. Jedrzejow-
ska, Of Poland, 81, 60.
Enrique G. Maier, of Spain,
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of the
United States, defending their
mixed doubles crown in a fourth
round match, defeated r. Nunoi,
Of Japan, and Miss S. Noel, Of
England, 60, 8-6.
G. Won Cramm and e. Nour-
ney, German team, defeated the
New Zealanders, E. D. Andrews
and A. C.. Stedman, 3-6, IS,
81, 6-3 in one Of the days
hardest-fought battles.
America suffered . setback
when Helen Jacobs, National
champion, and Don Turnbull Of
Australia were defeated in the
fourth round Of the mixed doubles
by r. Mkt, Japanese Davis Cup
team captain, and Dorothy
Round Of England, 6E1., Is,
60.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
HAGENPOINT|NG
WAY W|TH68
BRITISH GOLF

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July
5.-Walter Hagen, fast becoming
the grand old man" over here,
was making spread Of his field
in the first round of the British
Open golf championship today,
the debonair American shooting
a great SO. Four times British
champion already, he laid the
foundation for another title by
going to the turn today in a re-
markable 80 and then finished
the back-nine in 36, Just missing
"Pat" Nolan's championship rec
ord Of yesterday by stroke. His
card:
In: :.......... 4s44S 4-s6-sS
The performance gave the Haig
a two-Stroke lead over his field,
besides stalking st. Andrews
sacred par to a beating by five
full strokes.
In second place were Cyril Tol-
ley, Fred Robertson, Tom Fernie
and the American, Ed Dudley, all
with 70's. Dudley was reaching
out for a new course record after
passing the turn in a sensational
81, but exploded on the trip home,
requiring 80 blows.
Gets Two Eagles
Dudley's 81 for the first nine,
understood to be a st. Andrews
record, was achieved through the
medium Of the greatest second
shots seen here in recent genera
tlons. He missed a putt at the
second to take a 5, but hit his ap-
proach "stiff" at the next to get
a birdie, and at the long fifth, he
sent a screaming brassie to within
four feet of the pin to sink the
putt for a great eagle. Eds Sec
ond eagle of the nine holes, al
most unknown here, came at the
seventh. Here he hit a perfect
pitch shot from $50 yards and
holed out for a 3. His card:
out out '.'..''.' 5$4242 81
Nolan, the overnight sensation
from Ireland, kept up his remark
able play with a (35-36) II, while
Gene Sarazen, the champion, had
a 70 to be tied with Archie
Compston, big, stalwart Britisher:
Joe Kirkwood, and George Dun
lap, tiny American amateur. The
latter was only 80 strokes to the
turn this morning but blew up on
the back nine.
"Haig" Plays Mastery
Hagen played mastery golf
throughout, never once being
trapped on a course famous for
Its SnareS and pitfalls. His Sec
ond shots were the answer. Crisp
ly and boldly hit, they cleaved to
the pin all the way, leaving him
little to do after he got home.
The result was a series of one
putt greens, notably at the first,
third and fifth
He even played his second shot
across the road to the seventeenth
green, a feat seldom achieved
here, and the great cheer from
the gallery heralded the fact that
the ball had stopped less than 6
feet from the pin. But he missed
the putt for a birdie and also
missed a 6-footer at the fifteenth.
Farrell Cracks Badly
Johnny arrell cracked badly
on the incoming nine, soaring to
Al after a nobby first nine of SO.
He took three puts on five of
the last six greens. Craig Wood
played poorly to finish with n.
Leo Diegel also faltered on the
way home with 80 after an out
going SO. Denny Shute started off
with a Sub-par "a but met mis-
haps on the way back and came
home in 80 for 73. Ross Somer-
vile toured the course in 73 also.
Henry Cotton tailed 73 as did
sgd Easterbrook. Allan Daley,
w. H. Davies and the veteran Abe
Mitchell also scored 74's.
I kWDEMNH 1MoFNTa QAAnF
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

one for $50 yards to take second.
E. G.. Morris accounted for the ap.
preaching contest, dropping six
inches from the cup from $50
yards. Frank Baggett also won
the putting tourney in which w.
T. Henderson placed second and
Russell Brown third.
Mrs. L. Strassburger landed the
women's driving event with q 160-
yard clout. Mrs. C. E. Purdy was
second with a 150-yard drive. Mrs.
Oro Emge gained first in the ap-
preaching with Mrs. D. w. Smith
winning the putting honorS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Unionists Happy to Obtain
Earle Moser's Services
BY SID KATZNELL

Although the Federal Unions who finished third in the
frshaf championship Of the Departmental Weekday Base
ball League sorry lose Mat Mattare their
they are happy to obtain the servcese Of Earle Moser
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Baseball Standings

~GRmeD behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WARRINGTON, 6-3; New York, So.
(First game, 10 innings).
Boston, 14-9; Philadelphia, Al.
Detroit, 7-5; st. Louis, As. Second
game, 10 innings).
Cleveland, SIS; Chicago, Rs.
TOday's games
(NOne scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
SEEKS UNLIMITED GAMES

Arlington A.. C. seeks unlimited
games. Phone Clarendon 470-J-1
between 5 and5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DORA WINS TWO

Dora toSSerS won a double
header from the Dickerson A. C.
yesterday, 5 to 3 and 6 to /.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

HGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, SIS; New York, O-5.
st. Louis, Sc; Pittsburgh. Ia.
Chicago, Al; Cincinnati, O-S.
Philadelphia, 6.4; Brooklyn, S-2.
TOday's Games
et. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(Only games SCheduled).
RUNS BATTED IN
Klein PhillieS. q
GehR1g, Yankees. ...sssssossSsss..."s u
CRONIN, GRIFFS. zee . . sumss~o 6S
F0XX, Athletics. ..sG. .s~sssS%SE~Ss %
SfmmOnSS White SOx.. 6S
RUNS
FOxX. Athletics. VSS6SSSS S0Ss ~
GehPiE, Yankees. sGss SS0SSso 90
MANUSH, GRIFFS 80. a..s......ss~SSss 6S
Martin, Cardinals. &s SsSs~ -. 81
Simmons, White SOx.. 80 Si1E.SSN~s.. S6
HITS
FulliS. Phlll1eS. ......"s~"~Ss""SR" 10
MANUSH, GRIFFS. S........~Ss .sns 1l4
Klein, Phillles. Observation-Disclosures III
Simmons, White SOx.. III
CRON1N, GRIFFS. S....s.&sSsss.SoSs 4OS
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics,
"a; Ruth, Yankees, Is; Gehr1gS Yam
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Gee Colonel BunRIe In coIOrS in the
epeeial eight-page section with gatur-
days Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx. Athletics,
"a; Ruth, Yankees, Is; GehrigS Yam
KEGS, II; Campbell, Browns, ~;
National League-Klein, Ph1IIiess u;
Berger, Braves, 16; HaFtnettD Cubs H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

A fellowship supper was given Thursday evening at the parish hall of the Third Congregational church by members and friends of the congregation. During the eve. ming Q musical program was en- joyed. Mrs George Richard, Miss Laura Chipman, and Mrs George Callan, entertaining. Group sing ing was also featured. Addresses were given by two out of town speakers. Those on the general committee included Mrs Morton Chipman, Mrs George Callan, Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs Frank Santora, Mrs George Erik. Mrs Seth Moulthrop. Mrs Gilbert Henderson, Mrs Albert Harris. Mrs Joseph Smith. Mrs Herman Valentine. Mrs B. w. Erik, Mrs Louis VonLott and Mrs Joseph Geghan. Guests were re- ceived by Rev and Mrs Gomer R. Lewis.
 Tho Tarmington Valley Polo team and the Fairfield County Hunt Club team will play at match at the grounds of the Pennington Valley Polo Association on Tillot- son Road, Farmington, this after-- noon at 4 o'clock for the benefit of tho Connecticut Junior Republic at Litchfeld.
 Miss Grace Lillian owens. daughter of Mrs. Benjamin r. vor- his of Hartford has chosen Mon. day, oct. 9, as the date of her wedding to Theodore Eliot Buell. of Hartford, son of MT. and Mrs. D'Orville II. Buell. of New Haven. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 o'clock in Christ church cathedral and will be performed by Very Rev Samuel k. ColladQy, dean of the cathedral. Mrs Wooster k. Hitchcock of Boston will be Miss Owens only attend- ant and Kenneth J. Dawes of Trenton, N. J., will Do best man for Mir Buell..
 Miss Mary N. Greene of Colonial avenue has returned from q two weeks vacation spent in Freeport, Me-, and the White Mountains.
 Miss Lillian Jafree of South Elm street left yesterday to resume her duties at Nit Sinai hospital in New York city, after spending two months vacation with her mother, Mrs Ida Jaffee.
 Mrs F. B. Beardslcy and Fred erick B. Beardsley, Jr., of Willow street arc stopping at the Rooso- welt Hotel in New York.
 Mrs A. w. Miner and Miss Helen Miner of Frederick street are at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York as guests at the association or Junior League clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Members of the faculty of the Waterbury Hospital Training School for Nurses and members of the graduating class of 1883 en- joyed banquet ut Waverly Inn Thursday evening. The class his- tory was read by Miss Hedwig Po- si,a. the class will by Florence Walker and the class prophecy by Elsie Walsh. Tho members of the class attending including: Misses Catherine Bull, Martha Currie, Grace Donahue, Evelyn Frenzel, Elizabeth Kendall, Hedwlg Posiln, Helen pritehard. Alice Young, Ella Bradley, Mary Brida. May Bulk1, Emily Carter. ola Butcher, Betty Homer, Elizabeth Logue, Marguer- ite McGrath. Elsie Walsh, Florence Walker and other guests US fol- lows: Misses Agnes Olson, Ruth Bowker, c. Marion Holland. Ida Meier, Ethel Holmes, Dorothea Schuster, Mary Kushlis, Grace kon- dall. Bertha Flynn and Viola Johnson.
 William stanton of 1dy1wood avenue left yesterday afternoon to take in the Century of Progress af Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
''TOntO Kid", to
 Play at Lyric

He's the prize sap of the Mexi- can border, this "Tonto Kid." who comes to life from Zane Grey's novel Under the Tonto Rim" which opens Sunday at the Lyric theater, but he turns tough!
 Stuart Erwin. tough as nails. and a sap withal is in the prize Of all the Zane Grey's action roman ces with a hysterically funny ser: ies of comedy situations that will turn you inside out and upside down. But it's two-fisted. hard smacking. roaring western picture just the same.
 You'll go for this boy who' ale ways gets in trouble.
 If you're a lover of these vest ern operas. you'll get more than your share of rip-snorting. slam bang action mixed with about as many real laughs as you can stand in one picture.
 The other picture on this double feature is "rhe Man From Mon- terey" with John Wayne and Ruth Hali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Broadway Show
 at Peach Orchard

A Broadway floor show is fea- tured twice nightly at the Peach orchard, Seaview avenue. Bridge port, changing weekly. Ten piece orchestra plays every evening for dancing, excellent food is served at reasonable prices with courteous service, in the most elaborately decorated spot in New England. Several thousand have enjoyed the large Peach Orchard" dining ball: the bright yellow marine deck. for dinner or supper. the very unusual Paris bar. finished in lobster red and blue. and have lounged in the French blue and silver reception hall, since the opening early in August.
 Tonight, Ned Wayburn's girls and Harry Carroll composer and Broadway producer are offering q novel performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
photo.

Miss Louise Driggs, daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect strete, is to be Q bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Virginia storm, daughter of Mrs F. K. Rupprecht and the late George l.. storm to Thatcher M. Brown, Jr, son of Mir and Mrs Thatcher M. Brown of New York. The wedding will take place on Friday, Oct. 6, at the Church of the Ascension in New York. tho drich. officiating. A small reception of Mir. and Mrs. Rupprecht at 1115 Fifth avenue. Miss storm will have as her matron of honor her sister, in-law, Mrs. George l.. Storm, tho former Miss Sarah B. Thacher, daughter of former Solicitor Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Day Thacher. Other bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Chester of Greenwich, Mrs. M. Roy Jackson, the former Almira Rockefeller, Miss Faith Rockefeller of Westover school and Mrs. Gene Tunney, the former Polly Lauder of Greenwich. MT. Browns best man will be his bro- thor, Dr. Daniel Moves Brown of Now York. Ushers include another brother, Moreau Delano Brown, of orange, N. J., George l.. and M. Richard storm, brothers of Miss storm, John +. Buckingham of Pieasantville, N. r., Adams Bat cheller, William D. 'Aiosle, Nelson A. Rockefeller and William Wea- yer of New York.
 Mrs Daniel O'Neill of Piedmont stret entertained on Tuesday eve- ming for their son. Francis O'Neill, who sails on Tuesday for Louvain, Belgium, where he will enter tho American college to study for the priesthood. Among those attend- Ing were Misses Mary Gumpper. Mary Grady. Helen Barry, Mar garet Barry, Mary Shea. Peggy O'Brien. Ann Gill, Margaret Tier ney, Dorothy Tierney, Mary Me- Carthy, Theresa Mccarthy, Mae Glynn, Mrs Glynn. Helen O'Neill, Mary O'Neill. Eleanor Walsh, and William O'Neill, Francis O'Neill, Leslie Goughlan. Joseph Barry. Thomas Grady, Robert Grady. Will Ham Lonergan, John Collins, Charles Denehy, Martin Egan, Frank Bowling, James o'NcIll, George O'Neill, Raymond Fitzpat- rick, George Gardy, Raymond Grady. Thomas Grady and MT and Mrs Daniel O'Neill.
 The following officers of the Mary Gormley post of the Ameri- can legion have been elected: {: Commander, Mrs Herbert F.. smith: vice-commander. Amelia Gumpper; adjutant, Mrs Harold T. Begicy; treasurer, Mrs William L.. Dwyer; mistress of arms, Mrs Will liant hJ. Cavanaugii':e historian, Mrs Timothy Fitzgerald; sick and re- lief, Mrs William ,,J. Cavanaugh and Mrs Edward C. Mulvaney; en- tertainmcnt., Mrs Henry T. Bergin; membership. Mrs Edward Mulvan- ey and chaplain, Mrs Henry T. Bergin. .sS fAh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Mary sugrue, daughter of Mrs Ellen sugrue and the late John sugrue of Woodlawn terrace to Francis A. Tracy, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick F. Tracy of South street. Mir Tracy is superintendent at the International Silver com. pany.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso of Wash ington avenue and Miss Grace after spending two months with Jacaruso of Detroit, Michigan. They are now spending two weeks in Washington, D. C., previous to returning to their homes.
 Mir and Mrs Maurice Meaney of Alder street have returned from a weeks motor trip to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Irving Wallace of 1rvington ave. nue has returned to the University of Pennsylvania dental school after being with his parents, Mir and Mrs Edward Wallace for some time.
 Miss Etienne Baldwin of this city addressed the Parent-Tcach . ers meeting that opened in Litch- field Thursday evening. Other speakers were Mrs Rolando Boeck- lin and Dr Childs.
 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert D. Gal. laudet ot Pinc Orchard have re- turned from Holderncss, N. H.. where they spent the summer al Rockywood camp on Squam lake Their daughter, Miss Ellen Gallau. det was with them. Miss Katherine Gallaudet of Hartford has also re. turned from Holderness where she spent several weeks with Mrs. M A. Armstrong.
 Mrs James Rowland Angell oi New Haven, has returned to hei home after having spent the sum mer in Seal Harbor. Mount Des' ert, Maine. President Angcll is expected to return this week. Miss Elizabeth Bristol of Ches' I hire is visiting her room-mate al Bradford Junior college. in Erie Penn, and will go to Cincinnati Ohio, where she will attend tho wedding of a classmate.
 Miss Suzanne Hart, debutantt daughter of MT and Mrs Alfred Hart of this city and Madison, ha. sailed for Europe, where she wil spend a year travelling on the con ] tinent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

The ladies' guild of Christ chapel celebrated their first meeting Of the season with q tea WeSnesday aft ernon. It was announced that a card party will be held in the chapel on Tuesday evening, the ceth with Mrs s. A. Budde, Mrs A. F. Nydegger, Mrs LeRoy Maltby, and Mrs William Foley in charge. Mrs J. Weis and Mrs C. F. Engler will have charge of the refresh ments. Plans were also made for . luncheon and bridge to be held on wednesday, october 25.
 Among the 533 students enrolled when Northfield seminary opened Tuesday were Misses Mary C. Ad- gato of Euclid avenue, Ruth Bene- dict of Marion avenue, Dixie D. Jaenrer of Bidwcll street. Ruth Elizabeth Hill lof Coniston avenue, Ruth F.. Hitchcock of Willow street, Beverly F. Parton of Farm ington avenue, Janet Platt of Her kiner avenue, Mary l.. Sinclair of Hewlett street, Jane smith of New ton terrace, Barbara Soule of Fiske street, Janice Tyack of Concord street, Florence D. Watt of Ram dolph avenue, Alice D. Melee of Kent, Jean McDowell of Kent. Agnes D. Bartlett and Mona D.. Budge of Watertown.
 Tho first fall meeting of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters was held Wednesday evening at Oak Tree camp. Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs Harry Greene were host esses. Tho meeting, was preceded by c frankfort roast. Twenty eight members and six guests at- tended. The guests included Misses Mildred Cloudy, Mary Woodin, Mrs Herbert Knutson, Mrs Mary F. Lewis, Mrs Ralph l.. Ford and Mrs Fremont Holt. Members pres ent were Mis- Helen Stoddard, Mrs J. Roland Latimer, Mrs C. Judson Wells, Mrs Carl Probst, Miss Mar garct Croft. Mrs Leon Mayshaw. Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs Earl Anderson, Miss Rachel Hengevcld, Miss Elsie Humiston, Mrs Gladys Joslin, Mrs James Walker, Mrs Marguerite Larsen. Mrs Gael Reese, Mrs George Trainor, Mrs l.. Chester Little, Mrs William H. Hill, Mrs Jesse Palcn, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Fred c. Torkelson, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs !. Merle Hosdowich. Mrs Her. bert c. Smith. Mrs Robert Jillson, Mrs Raymond Sage. Mrs Clifford Tompkins and Mrs Newton w. AL exander. Tho next meeting of the circle vii be held on Tuesday eve- ming, october 10, at tho home of Miss Margatet Croft and Miss Mil. dred Cloudy. 2 Mountain Park avenue. Et
 Harry x. Cashfn of Woodland avenue has returned after a week $ vacation in Pittsburg and Phila- deiphia.
 John Blake of Capitol avenue has returned to his studies at Mag ara university after spending tho summer recess with hIs parents. Mir Blake enters his junior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
CONTRACT
TI,c. Plny
L RRZDGE \ - EXPERTS PLAY IT

sHaAInCt ItHy
 The play at both tables was al- most Identical. The jack of dia- monds was the opening lead and was won in dummy by the king. A small spade was led from dummy, South winning with the ace. South returned the ten of dia- monds which dummy won with the ace. The jack of spades was led from dummy. North played the king and declarer trumped with deuce of hearts.
 The nine of hearts was led, South showed out. discarding Q diamond, and a small heart was played from the dummy. North won the trick with the ten of hearts and returned the queen of diamonds, which de- clarer trunhped with the four of hearts.
 The king of clubs was then played. followed by the seven of clubs South played the ten and the trick was won in dummy with the ace.
 The ten of spades was played from dummy. declarer discarding the nine of clubs. He then led the four of spades from dummy. and when North played the nine. the declarer trumped with the i've, of hearts.
 He now led his jack of clubs. South played the queen. dummy played the eight, and North was down to the king. jack and six of hearts. He was forced to trump the trick. with the six of hearts. and must then lead from his king-iack of hearts into dummy's ace-queen.
 The hand almost presents q dou- bfe-dummy problem. Try the hand out on your friends and you will find that they will experience some difficulty in making four hearts. even double-dummy.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

paired with Arthur Ry.n of Hoi- yoke, Mass. Mir Barnes and Mir Kei- Icy both held the East hand and were successful in making their eontract Of four hearts.
 The Bidding South passed. West opened with Ire n6 tfump, North passed and East bid ta5 hearts. West bid three hearts and East went to four hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
GRAND MASTER DAY
 AT WALLINCFORD

Several from this city will visit Wailingford this afternoon to par ticipafe in Grand Masters day exc ercises, sponsored by the Masonic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

erder of Connecticut. Robert S. Walker Of this city. will preside and the opening address will be given by Rev Arthur F. Lewis of Naugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Wedding March (from Iohengrin by Wagner and the Wedding March from Msumme Ngnt Dream Finley will soost and "At Dawning"
 marriage by brother Frederick V Rope will have her mar honor her sister Mss Flora will attend his brother best man and the oSuthbury, brother of tho bridegroom nj.
 immediate families will be following the out of Ansona Haven Morden Southbury Torrngton New York and Now
 
 Upon wedding trip the couple wilt Ike up Walnut street, Seymour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
By VIM. E. NC KENNEY

Secretary. American Bridge League
 I believe the following is one of the best played hands of the Mas ters Contract Pair event played at the recent American Bridge League tournament at Asbury Park. N. J..
 Top score on the board was made by A. Mitchell Barnes of New York paired with J. Horace Block of Deal, N. J. They shared honors with Nathan Kelley of Boston