davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ponents will select just those situations
for defensive plays of a brilliant or even
unsound nature. The more desperate
the situation, the greater the induce
ment for a far-fetched and improbable
defensive lead A hand recently played
in an individual game at my house
furnished a good example of throwing
away a game by playing carelessly-
or merely too quickly, perhaps-on a
trump lead.
Sp. 10 8 Sp. A @ SKI
Hts J 10 Hts. K
CT. CT. 10 x
Dummy CDeclarer)
South the declarer at four spades.
The opponents had not made any bid;
West led the seven of clubs, which
East won with the ace. The latter
player, one of the finest in the country,
and especially dangerous when he ap-
pears to be most careless, led a small
trump almost as If it had dropped out
of his hand, with the same movement
as he picked up the first trick.
The Fatal Finesse.
My partner-yes, you have probably
guessed by now that was the helpless
victim Of this hand-played almost as
quickly, and the hand was lost. He
Evening star., 1933-09-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
al such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Earth's Large Cities.

- EVENTH in size among the earth's
cities is Moscow, capital Of Rus
sia. A census report in 1881
~ gave it population Of 2,781 900.
Moscow has history reaching
back almost 800 years. A Russian
prince formed town there in 1855
and two centuries later it became the
home of Russian rulers or Gears" The
name "cZar" came from the Roman
title Caesar" which was used by Ro-
man Emperors after the death of julius
Caesar.
The claim of Moscow to being the
Russian capital was lost in 1903, when
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ton with defen-
sive play, especially
opening leads, that
you may be lulled
into forgetfuln e S s
of its Importance
when you are play
ing the dummy, es-
pecially when the
outlook Is calm and
fair because you
see that you are In
your right contract
and appear to be
in no danger of
being set. Never
theless, 1t Is easy to
be careless just be-
cause the hand
seems so safe and
Evening star., 1933-09-27
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ACETYLENE TORCH MAN white or coiored.
with experience in rough scrap iron acety-
Hdress S Box S0s Star sss os for right man
BASS SINGER. to Join organized quartet;
must be able to fake harmony Apply this
eyyening. eye 1921 Mt. Pleasant St. Apt. l.
BODY AND FENDER MAN. who is also
painter. to work going shop on a percent
ase age. basis; must be capable. Phone North
nss ss sas.0'fas s:Di
COLLECTOR. experienced, on installment
for road toWns sss furnish Eth bo9a
sood Goa commission and good prospects for
op Addsess Bos
ofhce.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienced, to
work In evenings. Apply at sos H st. ne.
tain; must have experience and references.
Apply 1901 st. NV.
LAWYER, young, with stenographic expert
snd as Sss o In f1
MAN. responsible. for sales position; write.
giving full details past experience; no can
gaS yassers s. or foaters; Decal Sign Service,
81 day: steady work. 3l4 st. ne.
thoroughly experienced in cafeteria field, also
of ana hancas ans as sn Grey asp
personality, initiative and wide experience
are the demands OF this position; %. Only ,S these
Write. stating age and experience in detail.
Address Box 421-B. Star Office.
MECHANIC experienced, white. for small
hddrsss Box ana Star give
hne ngs Ee SfRs 5HRs Sc Ioai
samsie siseei album 0 free Of our masnicent low.
priced personal line. Mayfower Art Co. 219
Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
ave. NV. after 10 am. See Mr.: Evans
sou 90 fes sGu Of T5s e .d IL eGx
products pre- t al At prices below competition, Peo-
s s f 5. sad long ": " hsvs S' &c
;SS;s .s Apply sftss am SSsa
MEN-Washington organization. nationally
efsssnf sna
1212 v st. NV.
MEN. 9 (whitel. at once: $l5 per week. con-
af.e4 steady "qgk sS Sas seay
18th and K SITS. NV. 29s
PATENT ATTORNEY having over four years
actual experience in general patent WORK,
salary about $4,000. Address Box 2b2-C.
Star office. 2Ss
PREssER, iirst class; no other need apply.
4245 wisconsin ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. ,experienced. for
hi9sive me orsanisation; ASSURED income % to smbi-
tious and capable man: Splendid oppor-
appotntment only: Call SHepherd 3451.
sALEsMAN-Man TO sell electrical appli-
ances wholesale in Washington and vicinity,
preferably with knowledge Of washing ma :
chimes, but this not essential salary to
start 500 per month plus expenses and
small bonus. Write, stating age and expert
i ence, to Box "a, Bethesda. Md.
SALESMEN-3 young men, between the ages
of 2l and 80, neat appearance. well educated.
to qualify as salesmen for popular low-priced
motor car. Only those that can furnish ex-
cellent references: with desire to make
money and a Willingness TO follow i1strle, miaic,
1880 for appointment. between the hours Of
and ! l am.
sALTSMTN neat. with references. over 26,
steady, good earninsg not. house.to; ;h9ule.
Apply 2 Pms Harris HOTEL Mr.. Nusen.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper and inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hping contract and auction
player. He is captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team and has 1Uon "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Which includes the one-oUer-
one principle which the Sims group OF
players yas the first to employ and
depelop,
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Car Peter the Great moved his head
quarters to St. Petersburg. In 1918,
however, after the Bolshevik revolution.
Moscow became once more the capital
of the country.
Even after losing its place as home
OF" the Cars, Moscow remained the
Holy City" in the minds OF millions OF
Russians. It contained hundreds OF
churches. some Of which possessed pic
lures or "ikons" set with diamonds and
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Ao4sAOASAA<ASos
ScR ,: san m ya5na wh new p1eS %
reconditioned; natural wood wheels; very
M IS sss ssr dPo 2s Rs DFf 1890 Az
BUICK and other special BARGAINS daily:
5Sasy ssoG = Gsddess. saleA 1915 14th STANLEY
Homer Buick and oldsmobile Agency.
BUICK 5-PAsS SEDAN, 1881; mod OIL
sssiS s Ai@S ny, S SSneF' viii sell %. 5sa'
BUICK SPORT COUPE. 193O--Practically
ss is sueSst Sst tan m99a model that
popular; large allowance on your oid car
ana MGioE Prsss sss, this 5s Ea sss ave-
Phone GE. 5343 or GE. 5345.
BUICK 1880 5-PAsS IS, SPORT PHAEToNm Ia;ss ON -,
Finished in beautiful BLUE Dqe9 S t9unk WiSh IseR
brand-new top; excellent motor snd uphoi-
stery. Special at only s4@5. Emerson q
with radio. condition like new; 4. 700 miles
II. epsnal selling Psr paiSs SsS es Ncrth
ao06. between and nm
BUICK sedan. standard 1927: runs perfect;
on SSSa sss isss or nS.sF S.ss Ses a4s' aE iRs'
BUICK sedan. 1929 master s. excellent con-
wheels low mileage; $500. 1900 17th ne
BUIcK 1921 sport Tosdsser' ,n,.S moaSei s-sa Pine
tires CLEAN top and atIsf intsFfE5 fnc pSs5 cham
plsin 1Gsi Ssa' St. CO. et $3.50. 8 nu'lel' IN. : -
CADILLAC 1881 de luxe club sedan-,6 wire
wheels. radio, new tires ana IN peTa5ssSns asn f9th
ST. NV. Decatur 1900
CADILLAC 1881 de luxe town sedan; .1Tst. s9nai.
sl9n o%ner. sAPfh Phone ss WI heH H411o
seS.a.. Gsonssss sRsss f1'iss
CHEVROLET 1891 s0o5 w5e ,s yhss,s nsK
ths ssR sspssssssss ssMpss5
cua' can be &c seen 1905 I4th st. NV: NO. a2ae :
CHEVROLET 81 coach. S295. Maroon
color color and and with low mileaee; mechanically
t5:s ,s ass tfr St. car NV NO. ssdS
CHEVROLET COACH 1ese-Blaek. mex in sx-
ceiIent condition throushout; sood upper;
:moIaa sar shroSssout sio4 down, sasass Il
sEpAH, asslfsss':dIi' uHs nss
has the actual mileage OF it, which Is very
S. issss :sis Driees Sr Sn os sas
Phone GE 5343 or 0E. b345.
cHEvRoLET TOWN sfpANmLat:st n,I,..: 1879; 49,
Cain Il: Rosenthsl. Atlantic 440o. Msndell
Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope rd. Sc
cEEvEotIEr 81 sS.eh ,tS ssi5 .r.sm Sses s,ripe fn
Driven only $4,000 miles. with the best q
1onohoss s' chsvrsst ns. 'ilss 1870 t. s'' nv w. 81
1Csn3inSe6 on Next PsgeJ
Evening star., 1933-09-27
The Time Factor in Playing
the Hand.

I find it necessary to refer so con-
stantly to the time factor in connection
with the bidding of no-trump games,
slams of all kinds and also in connec
Evening star., 1933-09-27
PERSONAL.

ANOnkluueu,D
graduate nurse, as companion to own little
girl; quiet. suburban home: special attention
ana rms ss sssE sEsph.sd
LIVERY CARE GIVEN MYALIPs. coNvA:
home. Adams 1855 ssSss. 1sss SI's ksiorma % asl I'd o"n
eKILLrUL FOOT ADJU6TMENTS. SIMILAR
e pr: Loskss q Canada. PR: sHYNE. 2:l
Rszss sBdisn sK max! sps 5raxIsss With
;ssss Sells ssssg
HAVE YOUR BOY ATTEND A SCHOOL FOR
By men: day school and 5-day boarding;
Ms be9Esn aass sssIS ss% III III bslso
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIoATED BY NY own
VIZ. sa;ssi se1 b. soS
WANTED: GOOD VOICES INrEREsTEp IN
Aadie:s. Sos "a Star o. choral
REDUcINoE7 TREAT. S5; EEMoyEs
baths: elec. treat. NO SECS. 1918 N st.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
LEGIONNAIRE DRIVING GBEAyTIFULPAcK:
ard, would like 3 or people; S16 round
trip to Chicago Convention. Phone Po. 1854.
EX-WAR NURSE DRIVING TO CHICAGO
for convention, would like three to share ex-
pense. ME. 1886.
DRIVING N. Y. c.. 1882 SEDAN, SAT NOON
returning Tuesday eve.; accommodate pas
senRers one way or round trip Ii. S4S0-J.
DESIRE TO GO TO FLORIDA ABOUT
1st OF October; share expense. Write 8. r.
FIELDS. 1860 Biltmore St NV.
DRIVING TO MIAMI: FLA. SEPT 2s q Or
20. take two passengers. North 600.
Mr.. FRANKLIN
DESIRE PASSENGER IN PRIVATE CAR, TO
Nashville or Memphis. Telephone PO.
6lS2-J after @ pm
Evening star., 1933-09-27

sALESMTN, neat. with reteFences. over 2bj
steady, good earnings: not house. .house.
Amply p.m.s Harris HOTEL Mr.. Mlsen.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

a to At his
girl a fl pocketbook"
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK 80 coupe S25b; with new Duco nm
ish and new tires all around; thorousnly
low mileage real car for this price: ASK
for No. 6l9. Donohoe Chevrolet. 1890 M
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK SPORT COUPE. 1930-Practically
new rubber, motor mechanically perfect;
this is that tan model GO that " vas SO 50
and easy terms; priced this Fall sale. S315.
brentwood Motor Sales. 1892 Georgia ave.
pfsnne OF ha4R or GE 6HA6
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK 1880 5-PAss.. SPORT PHAEToN--
Finished in beautiful blue Dueo with cream
brand-new top; excellent motor and uphoi-
stery Special at only S425. Emerson q
Orme 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
WANTED-SALESMRN.

EXPERIENCED sALEsMAN. 70 work wash.
Germs only; old established. nationally sd-
yertised line Of business necessities; only
pTsfRs 4ne
l04-206 East Elisabeth ave, Linden. n J
Statesmen wanted by downtown Fore
dealer: liberal commission. Apply Mr.. Ed
monds. Steuart Motor Co.. 9th and New
Evening star., 1933-09-27

RENOVlZE NOW.
NO CASH REQUIRED.
Start PAYING IN NoyEMsER.
TERMS UP TO YEARS.
AS LOW AS S. MONTHLY.
Al Work ynscnditionsIIy Guaranteed.
We Have a Crew Of Competent Roofers.
Plumbing. Carpentering Wiring, Cementing.
Or Any Branch Of Home RemodelinE.
Phone or Write for Free Estimate.
UNION IMPROVEMENT CO.,
1927 EYE ST. NV.
National 74O3 or District 1860.
WALLPAPER CLEANED
To look like new. Call d. 1874 for dem
WHY
We can do your work better at q
reasonable price.
Practical Contracting COMPANY.
Large Users of Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment.
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
Do Not Subcontract Work;
Trust Only TO Proven Reliability
NOTHING DOwN-TERMS AS Low AZ
$5 MONTHLY
Our oyn T5sinsd .s,. S,sMs pq Il: %srt Car
Weatherstrlppins. Electrical work.
Garages, etc.
FREE Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co., Inc.
e23 N. z. Ave. NV. DI 50s2-6os6.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK 1888 5-passenger sedan, equipped
| with radio condition like new; 400 miles
| the original selling price. Sl,5so' WIZ SeSIi-
| fce for 81 40 For appointment call NOrtn
aanos h.Yreer a and nm
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK 5-PASS. SEDAN. 1891; mod. o.,
Good condition; de luxe equipment; trunk.
radio (Army of1cer owner; will sell rea~
Sonsh shlv Call co 4SO4 9as
Evening star., 1933-09-27

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
SALEsLADY AND SALESMAN wanted. hrs
class; must be able to earn from $40 Il
S75 per week. Call 1921 18th st. NV. OF
300: Mount Pleasant st.
WANTED-CIRCUS ACTS.
Weeks work. Inquire 7I9 Evans Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FURNITURE-Breakfas room suite, miscel-
laneous pieces. Oriental rugs; reasonable: no
dealers. 3l3 Rosemary ST., Chevy Chase Nd.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

today. g. S-pass. Buick. 81 .o95 Phone MA.
$500 T. 8. Gaddess. 1915 14th- Stanley
Hnrner Buick and Qldsmobile Agency.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

(Csntin1ed on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK sedan. 1929 master 8; excellent con-
dition: new paint. nearly new tires. wire
wheels; low mileage; $500. 1900 1Ith ne
Evening star., 1933-09-27

houseworkers: day, week. month; references
Investigated. DE. 3561. 1887 i1th st. NV.
"CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY' for help DE
2419. 1925 9th St; experienced couples,
janitors. cook, g.hw.. day workers. maids;
no charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

BUICK 1881 sport roadster, model 500.
! Beautiful brown two-tone finish: hne
| tires clean top and interior; poweriu! mo-
| tor: S675. Lee D, Butler, INC. 21b5 Cham-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
REVELATIONSOF
PHYSICIANS AT
CONVENTION
Excessive Use of Rouge
By Mothers Will Cause
Lead Poisoning in Their
Children

Milwaukee, June 13-(UP)-
Excessive use of rouge by mothers
may result in lead poisoning in
their children, according to DR. Ed
ward C. yogt OF the Boston Chill
dren's hospital who Is attending
the American Medical association
convention here.
other reports of medical prog
ress revealed at the conventions:
Artificial foods do not induce
sleep at least in children. DR. Glen
vile Giddings of Emory university
concluded. After conducting a
sleep clinic the physician said the
only food he found to induce sleep
was warm milk.
Ruth Snyder tried to poison
Henry Judd Gray after the murder
of her husband in 1927. according
to the exhibit showing the use of
medicinal science in crime detec-
ton. A small vial of whiskey is
displayed which Ruth Snyder gave
to Gray after the murder telling
him to drink 1t on the way to his
home. 1t contained sufficient BIZ
chloride of mercury to kill several
persons according to DR. A. l.. Get
tier. chief New York city toxicol-
ogist OF Bellevue hospital. Gray
did not drink the mixture but
turned 1t over to detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
FORMER SCHOOL
ATHLETE in THE
KIDNAP CASE
Kenneth Buck duplicates
Walter CahOOn as Hav-
ing Guilty knowledge of
McMath Abduction

Barnstable. Mass. June IS Gu.
P.)-Walter Cahoon, rs, jobless
carpenter and former high school
athlete. was named in a reputed
confession read in superior court
here to-day as having had guilty
knowledge of the kidnapping of 10
year-old Peggy McMath.
The so-called confession was that
of Kenneth Buck. g. jobless chauf
feur, who with his brother, Cyril,
Al, is on trial charged with kid
mapping with intent to extort. The
government disclosed to-day 1t
would ask the maximum penalty
% years imprisonment-for each
of the brothers.
The jury. was excluded from the
courtroom during the reading of
the reputed confession, in which
Kenneth allegedly asserted that
Cahoon. neighbor of the Bucks.
knew Of the kidnapping. knew OF
both places where the child was
concealed during ransom negotia-
tions. acted as lookout. and under
stood he was to share in the ran
som.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
MORTGAGE Relief
BILL WAS SIGNED
BY The PRESIDENT
$2,2OO,OOO,OOO for Home
Mortgage Help - Will
Aid Burdened Home
Owners-President APP
peals to Mortgage Hold
ers Not to FOreclOse

Washington, June 13-(UP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
the $4,000, 100000 home mortgage
relief bill.
The measure is part Of the Presi-
dents emergency legislative pro-
gram. 1t is designed to give finan-
cial relief to mortgage burdened
home owners.
The bill stablishes home own
er's loan corporation with $780,
900, 900 capital provided by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
The home loan administration is
empowered to issue $2.000,000, 900
in bonds which would be exchang-
ed for home mortgages.
Owners of homes valued up to
$4,000 would be aided under the
plan. They could exchange up to
so per cent of their first mortga-
ges for the bonds which would
not exceed five per cent interest
rate and be of long term type.
The act also provides for scaling
down Of mortgages for the benefit
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
WILL RESIDE AT
THE ROOSEVELT
SUMMER HOME
Mrs Elliott Roosevelt Will
Stay There Despite the
Fact That She Seeks
Her Divorce

Washington, June 1S-(UP)--
Despite the fact that she is seek
ing a divorce from the presidents
son, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt will
spend the summer at the Roose-
welt summer home at Campobel-
10, New Brunswick. Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt revealed today.
The presidents wife will join her
daughter-in-la law, the former Eliz-
abeth Bonner, and her youngest
grand child, William Bonner Roos-
evelt, at Campobello late in July.
The president may not be able
to leave Thursday to attend the
graduation of Franklin, Jr.. at
Groton school. but Mrs. Roosevelt
will go. She plans to visit Camp
Pera, the Bear Mountain, N. Y,
camp for unemployed young
women which she and secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins spon-
sored.
Tuesday she will drive to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. with Nancy Cook to
attend the New York democratic
women's meeting and will then mo-
tor slowly to Campobello, arriving
there about June rs to get the
house in order for the arrival OF
her husband and her son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
BODIES Of THREE
GAN GSTERS FOUND
in n. Y. HIDEAWAY
LIBBY HOLMAN
REYNOLDS AT
WATCH HILL

Providence, II. l., June H.
.(UP)-The Providence Jour.
nal says today that Libby
Holman Reynolds, widow of
Smith Reynolds Of winston
Salem. n. c., has been living at
u cottage I'm the Watch Hill
section of Westerly since last
Friday.
The former blues singer has
visited the center of Westerly
several times, wearing smoked
glasses as disguise, and Is
driven about In an expensive
pllactOn, says the newspaper
II adds that II Is not known
whether she is accompanied by
anyone. ''asidc from huge
dog, which appears TO he both
companion and guardian"
The cottage occupied by Mrs
Reynolds Is owned by G. +.
Sturhant Of Hartford, Conn,
and is located on the east
beach OF Watch Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
HEAT WAVE HAS
PASSED ON FOR
THE PRESENT
Peculiar Storm Has Dis
persed the Hot Weather
Storm Did Damage in
Several Sections
fBy UNITED PREssl

The heat wave appeared broken
in Connecticut to-day after a
freakish storm which caused con-
siderable damage in various por-
tions of the state last night.
A heavy rain fell along the shore
front, accompanied by an unusually
high tide, At Milford a water
spout appeared, upsetting boats
and swapping a 16-inch pipe near
the breakwater.
At Willimantic lightning struck a
hotel flagpole. knocked a book
from the hands Of Mrs E. c. Lewis
while she sat in her husbands gar
age office and hurled a pan filled
with dishes from the arms of Mrs
]. Nelson Gilman.
Hail stones as large as a quarter
fell at Trumbull, Fairfield and
westport. breaking windows and
penetrating automobile tops. At
Fairfield town finance board
(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
PRESENTED HER
WITH DIPLOMA
and MARRIAGE

Boston, June 13-(UP)-Miss
Anne l.. Secondhand Of Lawrence
was one Of the seniors Of the Sar-
gent School OF Physical Education
who received diplomas from George
B. Makechnie. assistant dean of
Boston University's School of Edu-
cation at commencement yesterday.
Four hours later Miss Schonland
and Makechnie were married by
the Rev. c. Guy Robbins at Rob-
inson Memorial Chapel
The couples engagement was an
nounced last February. 1t was by
coincidence that Makechnie pre-
sented the diplomas, substituting
for director Ernest Hermann of
Sargent school, who was hurt in
an automobile accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Miss Charlotte
Cutting Leads
Eastern Golf
New Jersey Woman Will
Probably Win Cham
pionship at Brae Burn
She Has Low Total of
l6O-Right Behind Her
Was the Veteran Maui
reen circuit
DOROTHY HUNTER
FALTERED TO-DAY

Newton, Mass. June 13-(UP)-
Miss Charlotte Cutting of Baltus-
rol Country Club, N. j., practically
clinched the women's eastern golf
championship at Brae Burn today
when she shot an 81 to post low
total of 100 for the 36-hole tour
nament.
Miss Cutting, who eliminated
Enid Wilson of England from the
National women's championship at
Peabody last fall, had finished the
firs5 round in second place yester-
day with n score of 10.
Fer 42-39-S1 today gave her a
two-day score of 100. and barring
phenomenal round by one Of
those still playing 1t appeared cer-
tain she would succeed to the title
of Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia who is not defending.
Right behind the New Jersey
girl was the veteran Maureen Or
cult of Haworth, N. j., with a
round Of 39-41-80 today and two
day score of 161.
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
The CEILINGS
MURDER CASE
IS DWiNDLING
Unless Mrs Ceilings Can
Give Positive InfOrma-
ton About New Suspect
Case Will Fall Flat

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 13-(UP)
Hope the mysterious murder of
Benjamin P. Ceilings, Stamford en-
gineer who was trussed up and
tossed into Long Island Sound
nearly two years ago.. might be
solved with the arrest Of Frank
Dreger, 81. faded today.
Dreger was questioned at length
last night by Connecticut officers
and Barron Hill, district attorney
OF Suffolk county, Long Island, in
whose jurisdiction the murder oc-
Cured. Dreger talked freely of mis-
long criminal career. but denied all
knowledge Of the murder. He said
he had not been ION Long Island In
30 years.
Today Hill. his assistant, Fred
Munder, and three Suffolk county
investigators, went to Stamford to
interview Mrs Ceilings.
lContlnued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
ALLOWED AND
DISALL OWED
COLE CLAIMS
Commission Filed Its Final
Report To-day With
Judge Slavin of Pro-
bate Court

Out Of .s175,10S.SS in claims pre-
sented against the estate of the
late Judge Edward f. Cole, only
$20.276.3S were allowed according
to the report of the commission
which heard the claims. The re-
port was submitted to Judge Dem
mis- j. Slavin nthe probate court
here today. Claims 'totaling $145,-
$3.50 were disallowed the report
shows.
The commission included Attor-
ney Patrick Healey. Attorney Emil
Hummel and AttorneytJ. Gregory
Lynch.
The report allows in addition to
the $20.276.3S as reported, the
claim of the Citizens and Manu-
facturcrs National Bank which is
secured by collateral. The claim
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Tension Is Growing
AS Scheme OF Small
Nations Has Failed
They Wanted Great Britain to Stand
With Them in United Front to De-
fault All Payments to United States
STUDIED SILENCE BEING KEPT 81
INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE
(By UNITED PREss)

The deadne for Europes June Is payment on its war
debts TO the United States approached today with tension
growing on both sides of the Atlantic.
Great Britain apparently had decided to make partial
navment-some quarters said ten cent of the $75S5O
France to default N, &
dramatic struggle in progress between the a.
the United States by defaung and the powerful
in Britain which demanded that the United Kingdom pay
and keep its credit intact .ss
inpfon and London. a%