davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Women,S Club VIII
Observe Anniversary

Robert Dennison, Mrs Charles
Beardsley. Mrs e. T.. Puffer, Miss
Edith Camp. Miss Florentine Hay
den, Mrs II. u. Sanderson, Mrs
Harold Morrill,. Mrs Charles Wey-
and. Mrs w. Z. Thoms, Sr, Mrs
Winifred Beecher, Mrs Elton Bur-
rift, Mrs H.. s. Root, Mrs Joseph
Todd. Mrs III. S. Rowland, Mrs
Edmund ]. Duvernoy, Mrs Fred
erick Burns, Mrs Allen Clark,
Mrs G.. w. Moeller and Mrs G.
s. Hartwell. Members of the So
cial committee include chairman.
Mrs Jesse b. Kelsey, Mrs Will
liam X. Adams, Mrs Clarence
r. MacKay, Mrs Louis Fl. Stock
ing, Jr, and Mrs c. Dana Tyack,
Room committee members include
chairman, Mrs Leroy o. Benham,
Mrs Frederick w. Chesson, Jr,
Mrs Charles Z. Hayward, Miss
Edna Louise Coe, Mrs Hugo +.
Hutzel and Mrs Thomas l.. Van
Norden, Mrs Werner Hoffman of
Cheshire. club historian. will read
a paper on the history of the
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Events In Local High Schools
WILBY

A meeting of the rifle clubs has
been called for this afternoon in
room 204 at the close of school by
Coach Newton w. Alexander.
Nostros Solos and Los Madrug-
dores, Spanish clubs, met this
morning in room IL under the di-
rection of Miss Geneva Page. Ell
Circulo Central and Los Amigos
Espanoles will meet Friday morn
ing.
In preparation for the annual
concert to be presented on the Goth
combined high school glee clubs
are meeting Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons in the audito-
RUM under the direction of Miss
Alice Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

make his contract was literally to
discard three of his trump. So he
led small spade, winning in
dummy with the ace. He returned
the ace of diamonds and trumped
with the deuce of hearts.
The nine Of spades then was
led and won in dummy with the
king. The king of diamonds was
returned and declarer trumped
this good card with the three of
hearts.
F. Next he led a small club and
won in dummy with the queen.
Returning small spade, he
trumped with the six of hearts.
Shapiro then cashed his king of
clubs, played small club. and
won in dummy with the ace.
Dummy was down to two spades
and declarer held the queen and
eight of hearts. East held moth
ing but the ace and ten of hearts.
The eight of spades was led and
East was forced to trump. II he
had trumped with the ace. South's
queen would have been good,
while when he trumped with the
ten, South over-trumped with the
queen and lost the last trick TO
East's ace OF hearts. ss
a very neat triple grand coup.
(CopyrIkhf 1884, Ni'A Service 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Tea rendered
Ne70 Officers

The new officers Of the Water
bury Business and Professional
Women's club were honored at a
tea given at the club rooms yester-
day afternoon from to 8 o'clock.
The officer include president. Miss
Florence Greenleaf; president,
Misses Cora II. Crompton and
Anna Abeling; treasurer. Alice Il.
Elliott; recording secretary, Miss
Ruth Stoughton; corresponding
secretary, Miss Helen Tareila;
auditor, Miss Nellie A. Neill
and the following committee chair.
men; social, Miss Anna NJ. Moran;
ways and means, Miss Rena NJ.
Puffer; program, Miss Millicent
Pond; publicity, Miss Judd; finance
Miss Beulah Whiteman; house,
Miss jeanette +. Bronneke; retails,
Miss Helen Merriman; building
maintenance, Miss Josephine. Som
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
High School Concert
Scheduled For Nav

Ninety-five musicians, SYM
phony orchestra recruited from.
the city's high school. will present
their 18th annual concert at Buck.
ingham Hall, May 18th, under the
direction of Floyd C. Evans, in
structor of instrumental music in
the high schools. Miss Kae Ellen
Hotchkiss, contralto, will assist in
the program.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
purpose of expanding the orches-
ira by the purchase of new instru-
ments and the addition of new mu-
sic to its library. The program fol-
lows: ;,
/. (a) Overture 70 "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
........ Mendelssohn
(b) Adagio Pathetique -.
....... GODDARD
II. Spring Song from Samson
ct Delilah'' ;. Sain Saens
Miss Hotchkiss
III. (a) Spring Song .......
........ Mendelssohn
(b) Mystic Moonlight
Canadian Suite) Friml
tc) Flight of the Bundle
bee
80. Rinski Koraskow
Nv. Amarella ........... Winnie
Miss Hotchkiss
v. Overture to "Oberon" -.
............. Won Weber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

A card party followed the bust
ness meeting of North Star lodge
of the. Scandinavian Fraternity of
America at Moose hall Saturday
night, with fifteen tables of
pinochle in play. Four delegates
appointed to the district conven-
ton at Bristol May IS include Mrs
c. H. Thomas, Mrs Fred Eorling,
Mrs Emma Anderson and Mrs Eric
Gustavson. Refreshments were
served under the direction of Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Rex Felix Scoglio officiated at
the wedding of Miss Angela Becce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vito
Eecce of Chestnut Hill and Eugene
Scarpa, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis
s,carpa of Ives street which took
place this morning at o'clock at
st Lucy's church. The nuptial mass
which followed was also celebrat-
ed by Father Scoglio. Miss Rose
Becce, sister of the bride was her
only attendant and Emil Gaspari
attended Mr. Scarpa as best man.
Palms, ferns and Gala lilies
decorated the altar and a special
program of nuptial music was rem
dered by Miss Amelia Ricciuti.
The bride wore a frock of white
lace styled with u train and tight
fitting bodice and long tight fitting
sleeves. Her veil of tulle was fast
ened with orange blossoms and fell
in a double tier over the shoulders.
She carried an arm bouquet of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Large Attendance At
Y Boys MinStreLS

A large gathering filled the
YMCA gymnasium Saturday night
for the second annual older boys
club minstrel and dance sponsored
by Y knights. Directed by Patrick
Wallace, this years offering was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Douglas Merrillees was pianist, and
music for the show and dance was
furnished by Arthur Dusseault's
orchestra.
The cast follows: Interlocutor.
James MITCHELL; dancers, Ryan
brothers; comedians, Justin o.
Conner, Archie Jones, jerry Nc
Neil. Wesley Burns, Edward o.
Reilly, John Mortinson, Edward
Malley. James Mitchell Joe Ken
nedy, Harry Baker, Joe Woodruff,
Dave Mccormack, Francis Fitz-
mauricse, Clarence Boyle. Jerry
Bascile. Edward Gibbons, Fred
Nolan, Irving Sweeney. John Shee-
by. John McVerry. William Gum
pper, Joe Rugurio, Frank Hought-
on, Justin OConner. Phil Deleppo,
Irving Cansin, Archie Jones, Doug
las Merrilees, Lawrence Ciano,
George Harel. John Shea, William
Corkindale. All Boyle, Harry Gall
agher, Bob Conway. John East
aury, Wesley Burns. Thomas Stew
ems, Edwin Teller, Frank Murphy,
John Regain, Jim Augurfo, George
Veneziano, Jerry Mcneil, Harold
Hawley..
Mrs Lorenz Berger of Haw-
thorne avenue was hostess at
surprise miscellaneous shower CIV
en- on Thursday evening at her
home in honor of Miss Martha
Bansleben of Woodbury.. who Is to
be married this month to Rhine
hart Armer of Dwight street. Those
attending were Mrs, Dietrich Rah-
man of Madison, Miss Erma
Yurkus, Mrs Julius Bansleben,
Mrs Gordon Nichol. Mrs William
Reichenbach and Miss Mary Ban
sleben of Woodbury., Miss Henri
eeta Rahmann of Middlebury. Mrs
Joseph Lutz of Marion. Mrs Lam
bert Binder of Oakville. Mrs Hen
ry Bansleben. and Miss Frieda
Rebner of Ansonia, Mrs Charles
York of WATERFOWL, Mrs Carl
Bauer, Mrs Gustave Bender,
Misses Augusta Piel. Emily and
Mildred Herman. Mrs William
Hook, Mrs Curt Selchow. Miss
Dora Richter, Mrs Anton Ruegg.
Misses Emma and Theresa Kunkel,
Mrs Henry Hollstein, Mrs Rich
ard krause. Misses Louise and
Lillian Mark. Mrs Albert Grisha-
Der, Mrs William Lutz Mrs Fred
erick Rother, Mrs William Smith.
Mrs william Gross. Misses Ger
trude Koegler. Ella Pawley, Ce-
celia Blattmann. Marie Helfrish,
Mrs Frances Matusevice. Mrs
renee Berger.
Miss Catherine v. Burns OF the
Children's Home Commission Is
convalcscing at st Mary's hospital
following a recent operation for
appendicitis. 1t Is expected that
Miss Burns, who Is also vice-pres-
ident of the New Haven County
Democratic Women's club, will be
permitted to return to her home
on Sarsfield street within the
next week or ten days.
The waterbury Hospital Nurses
association will meet this evening
at o'clock.
Miss Audrey Elizabeth Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Sherman Smith OF Gordon street,
entertained at dinner party at
her home Friday evening before
the reception given for the dancing
pupils OF Mrs Lesley Hyndes
Rehms. Her guests were Misses
EJulianne Rehms. Doris Hayward,
E'ayette NeaKey, Jane Russell,
SeorEe Etmpres Paul Him ore. VIE 4
Ham Hin RIe (: WfiEht and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

The 45th birthday OF the Water
bury Women's Club will be cele-
brated on Tuesday, together with
the annual spring luncheon to be
held Mt the club house. The social
and room committees are in
charge of the affair. Following
luncheon there will be a pro-
gram. Each luncheon table will
have q hostess and each will be
set with a birthday cake. The
hostesses for the affair include
Mrs John l.. Geist. the club pres
ident, Mrs Lester Camp, Mrs
M. II. Toomey. Mrs William Fogg,
Mrs w. G. Green, Mrs Charles
Templeton, Mrs Adrian, Mulloy,
Mrs Frederick NJ. Peasley. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


In the Friday night tournament
at the Cornell bridge club, top
scoreres were Miss Esther Phelan
and Miss Mary Sullivan, &C IL;
Miss Mary Lyman and Mrs Rus
sell Farrell, 65; Mis- Helen Fitz-
gerald and Mrs Joseph Mulville,
So; Miss Helen Collins and Drew
Connolly, 70; Miss Helen McDon-
aid and Miss Madeline Harrigan,
81 1-2; Mrs Julia Corcoran and
Mrs John Mcdonald, So. Official
standing includes, Mrs Julia Cor
coran and Miss Marjorie Corcor-
an, 1928; Miss Emmeline O'Rourke
and Miss Leona Crowley, 1875 1-2;
Miss Esther Phelan and Miss Mary
Sullivan, 1876; Miss Winifred o.
Reilly and Miss Cecilia Latman,
1874; Miss Helen Mcdonald and
Miss Madeline Harrigan, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

One of the rarest and most
thrilling plays in contract Is the
grand coup. have seen only few
triple or auadruple grand coups, as
the combination of cards necessary
in dummy usually is difficult to
find.
However, I had one sent to me
today that was played by Charles
Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y. Here it
Is.
South is justified in jumping to
four hearts after North shows his
club suit. as he has a fit in clubs
with the king. The play of course
is the interesting part of this
hand.
The Play
West opened the jack OF dia-
monds, which Shapiro, in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

South, won in dummy with the
queen. He Immediately returned
q small heart and played the jack
from his own hand.
He then played the king of
hearts and West showed out, dis
carding a diamond. A club was
discarded from dummy. EAST re-.
fused 10 win, playing the seven.
East now had the ace and ten
over Ehapiro's queen and eight.
The only chance shapiro hed e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Club Activities

Martin Mattson and Mrs Halding
Mattson.
Tingstedts' orchestra of New
Britain has been engaged for a May
festival to be held May 5, to which
members and their friends have
been invited. There will be vocal
selections by the Harmony chorus.
The following committee is in
charge: Mrs c. III. Thomas, Mrs
Fred Wording, Mrs H. Mattson, Mrs
Fred Bachman, Mrs Frank John
son, Mrs John Bachman, Miss
Edith Hallburg, Mrs Emma Ander-
son and Mrs Carl Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
YMCA Notes

Tracy Redding, city boys work
secretary in New Haven. will come
to Waterbury shortly as the guest
of the city boys work committee
here. Dutton Noble is chairman of
the committee which is in charge
of all boys work of the local
YMCA.
The committee has been studying
membership of the Y for the past
two months, with the object of as
pertaining new methods of financ-
ing the dues Of the organization. 1t
is considering among other things,
the possibility of clubs paying an
annual gift to the Y instead of the
method now in use.
The members of the city boys
work committee are chairman,
Dutton Noble; high school chair
man. Roy Walch: finance. William
A. Curtis; working boys, J. r. Put.
nam; camp chairman, Barlow L.
Heminway; membership promo
ton. Raymond j. Tanning; leader
ship enlistment e. Rowland
Chase; younger boys. John G. Gill
martin, and committee personnel.
Frank II. Bailey.
Deserving boys will be sent to
the YMCA camp this year through
the efforts of the Comites minstrel
troupe, which has volunteered its
services for this cause. This troupe
has been seen in entertainments in
the city for the past three years.
and in one of the most popular of
the Y entertainment groups. Open
ing night of the series of programs
will be at Hamilton Park pavilion
on Thursday the 10th. with benefit
performances to follow at VOL
colt. Middlebury and Mill Plain.
Thomas Creedoi, former dance
star. and Broadway performer, has
done a very creditable job of coach
ing the minstrel. Interlocutor is
Edward Fleming. president of the
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

gardenias, orchids and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor's frock
was of pink lace trimmed with
blue and fashioned with leg O. NUT
ten sleeves and long full skirt. She
wore blue malines hat trimmed
with miniature flowers and carried
q colonial bouquet. The brides
mother wore q black dress and d
corsage of gardenias and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore a navy blue
dress and also a corsage of gar
denias.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride following the
ceremony. Out of town guests were
in attendance from Pennsylvania.
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford.
Upon returning from an unan-
nounced wedding trip the couple
will reside at 90 Ives street. The
bride Travelled in a yellow swagger
suit with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
VASE 1000 YEARS OLD, FOUND

Cairo (UP)-Recent excavations
at Sakkara, near Memphis, have
brought to light a number of ala
baster vases, one of which, bearing
the name of king of the first
dynasty, is estimated to be more
than 1000 years old. The neigh
borhood is the site of 20 pyramids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Weddings
ROSA--GERARDI

A pretty spring nuptial took
place this morning at 8 o'clock at
Our Lady of Lourdes church when
Miss Julia Marie Gerard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Gerard OF
Summer street became the bride
of James Vincent Rosa, son of Mrs
John Rosa of New Rochelle. Rev
Joseph Valdambrini performed
the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. The
brides sisters served as her attend
ants with Miss Gertrude Gerard
as maid of honor and Misses AL
vina and Angela Gerard as brides
maids. Dewey J. Herlihy of New
Rochelle attended Mr. Rosa as best
man and Vincent and Leonard
Gerard, brothers of the bride
served as ushers. Palms, ferns ana
Easter lilies decorated the altar
and the musical program was I'M
der the direction of Mrs John Nor
rome.
The bride wore,a gown of white
lace fashioned with q long full
skirt and leg mutton sleeves
and wore long veil of tulle ar
ranged and fastened in halo ef-
feet with braided tulle. She car
ried a white prayer book marked
with an orchid and showered with
lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor was attired in a frock OF
dusty pink net styled with ruffled
cape and tight fitting skirt with
ruffled hem-line. Her hat was Of
aquamarine blue crepe with q
halo veil of tulle and she carried
colonial bouquet consisting of a
Cd ~,
daisies, dark pansies and blue
frocks were fashioned alike OF
with ruffle graceful falling from
the back waistline to the hem of
the gown and having cape effect
at the shoulders. They wore small
hats of dotted swiss trimmed with
malines in a corresponding shade.
Blue net muffs bearing orchids
and varied flowers in small
cluster completed their costumes.
| The dress of the brides mother
,, was navy blue crepe and she wore
a corsage of gardenias, and the
bridegroom's mother wore black
chiffon and lace frock and also
wore a corsage of gardenias.
A reception for the members of
the immediate families was held at
Waverly Inn following the cere-
mony. Out of town guests attend
ed from New Rochelle, Ossining,
N. Y, Hartford, Torrington, SIAM
ford, Pennsylvania and New Hav-
en-.
Mr. Rosa and his bride left on
an unannounced wedding trip,
the bride wearing> a maize and
brown swagger suit and brown ac-
cessories. Upon returning they will
take up their residence at 306 HUI
guenot street, New Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Mathilda
DiNapoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Salvatore DiNapoli of State street
and Albert Perriello. son of'Mr and
Mrs Sabine Perriello of Wilson
street took place at 8 o'clock this
morning at Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Rev Joseph yaldambrini
officiated at the wedding and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. The bride was attended
by Mrs Ralph Coppetto as matron
OF honor and John VillanO was the
best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding "trip and upon re-
turning they will take up their res
;dence at rs Lexington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Real Thrill In Contract Declarer Makes Rare Play Of
Triple Grand Coup By "Discarding" His
Trump On Good Cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Delegates 70
Be Selected

The Women's Democratic cluD
will meet tomorrow evening ct
1915 o'clock at the Headquarters.
The meeting will be ono or the
most important of the year nnd
all members are urged to attend.
Delegates will be elected for the
biennial convention which Is TO be
held in Bethel on April 26th.
Mrs Lewis Russell and daughter.
Nancy of Columbus. Ohio. are vis-
Ting Mrs Russcll's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward l.. MaloDey OF
Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
MendeISSOhn Chorus
Appears In Concert

G. Loring Burwell last night
directed concert of the Men,
delssohn Male chorus at the South
Waterbury Federated church be-
fore large audience. The pro-
gram consisted of several religious
selections, the numbers which were
sung Easter Sunday at the Second
Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

A meeting of the Chase parent
Teachers association will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the kinder
garten room of the Mill Plain
Union church. DR. Henry Talbot of
the State Medical association in
Hartford will be the speaker hav-
ing for his topic Deferred Pay
ment." The talk will be illustrated
by films. Mrs Maynard Rogers,
chairman of the ticket committee
for the card party to be held on
April 18th will receive reports
from her assisting committees.
Mrs A. A. Crane was hostess to
the finance board of the Visiting
Nurse association. at noon lunch
con meeting at her home today.
Following the luncheon the board
discussed finances for the current
year. Members attending were J.
Warren Epson, c. p. Goss 3rd, Mrs
S. p. Williams, Jr., Roger S.
Sperry, Edward B. Tracy and Louis
Walsh
The Ladies' Chorus of the Mat
tatuck Art society will hold their
rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Methodist church parlors, North
Main street. corner Abbott avenue.
Isaac 3. Clark is the director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Mrs Agnes Sullivan, sister of DIR
Daniel Donahue of this city who
has been a patient at st Mary's
hospital is the guest of Mrs NJ.
Shea of Idylwood avenue for a
few dayJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
SALMON CODE HEARING WILL
 BE ON FEB. 26
Requests to Be Heard Must Be filed Before Noon
 February "A

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The National Recovery Administration announced yesterday it had re- ceived the proposed code for the canned salmon industry and that hearings will be held beginning Monday, February 26, at San Fran cisco, in the Palace Hotel.
 The code proposed is for the As sociation of Pacific Fisheries and Northwest Salmon Gamers, repre- senting 90 per cent of the in- dustry.
 Requests for an opportunity to be heard must be filed before noon Saturday, February "A, with Paul Eliel, Acting Deputy Admin istrator, in the Alexander Build ing, San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
CHAMBER SEEKS
 MODIF lCATIONS
 FOR Z CLAUSES
Urges Slight Changes in Canned Salmon Code
 Hanson, Brown Guests

Notifications of two provisions of the code for the canned salmon industry were urged by the Cham Der of Commerce here, and Dele gate A. J. Dimond asked to present the request to MIRA authorities in Washington, it was made public to- day at the weekly meeting of the local organization.
 Modification of the child labor clause so as to exempt persons between 12 and Is years of age for light employment during the canning season was asked by the Chamber. It also asked for modi- fication of the provision forbidding employees from paying imported labor in Alaska, and limiting ad- vances on wages to 20 per cent.
 Seek Submarine Visit
 At the suggestion of E. M. God dard, Secretary Curtis Shattuck was directed to communicate with Capt Stevens of the U s. s. Holland and invite the five American sub marines, slated to cruise Alaskan waters next Summer, to visit this port.
 No itinerary has been announced for the undersea squadron but it is expected to be in the northern waters during the months of July and August.
 The Chamber. it was announced has also wired Delegate Dimond endorsing his bill to permit owners of summer home sites to obtain title to the tracts of land occupied by them, and to have them sur veyed without charge.
 Drive Is Succeeding
 The Special Finance Committee is meeting with unusual success in it's drive for memberships. it was reported by Chairman R. + Stew ems The committee has been working this week. So far it has not met with single refusal he said. Failure to respond to the mail canvass last month he added was due to procrastination and not to indifference.
 Secretary Shattuck reported g total of l07 memberships paid uI and pledged from the mail canvass totaling $l,360 in cash and $500 ir pledges. for an aggregate of s1,7O2 MT. Stevens had no figures ready to report today.
 Hanson Is Visitor
 F A. Hansen, Superintendent oi the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and President of the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce. g
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
Believed tn at Demanded Ransom of $200,000
 Paid by Family
HAS BEEN PRISONER
 SINCE JANUARY IT
Victim Given Freed dom This Morning Wounds
 on Head Are Healed

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. s. Edward G. Bremen, aged 37, President of the Commercial State Bank, kidnapped Janu- ary IF and held for a $20O,- GOO ransom, has been return ed alive to his home, Federal agents announced today.
 Although unconfirmed, it is reported three contacts were made previous to the release of Bremen, by the father of the abducted man, AdOlph Bremen, wealthy bscTTsr and harker.
 It is said that Bremer's father gave ~the kidnapers three days in which to deal for the victims release at the end of which the author ities were to be called in. The authorities had been out of the deal because of threats made in the first note for ransom received the day of the abduction.
 Bremen is weak and exhausted, his friends state.
 The captors numbered six or seven men.
 Bremen was released near Roches- ter by three men in a small sedan.
 aaas
 Beaten About Head m Bremen appeared to be uninjured. His physical condition was good notwithstanding the beating about the head. presumably done when he was seized in his auto. At that time spotehes of blood were noticed on his auto. The head wounds are now all healed Physi- clans said Bremen was very nervous and was immediately ordered to bed.
 In view that the Bremen family announced being ready and willing to pay the s200O00 ransom. the authorities assume that amount was paid.