davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
7bunes Cair1onts And Ponies I Sunday
All-AmericanS Plentiful
 In New York Pittsburgh
 Football Game Sunday
tspeclaI to the Democratl


 New York Oct. 20-The New York Football Giants seek their tenth successive win in the Polo sounds today when they oppose the Pittsburgh Pirates in National League game In addition to protecting their long winning streak at hoe the Giants win order hold leadership in the for the title place in the world title play of for the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
TONNES EACECLAIRMONTS
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Red Foxes Ready for Strong Invaders at
 Hamilton Park

Showing a formidable array of eridir6n celebrities, including former New Haven Hillhouse High Amherst, Connecticut State and Arnold College performers, the cFHck Shelton Town team will make it's debut against Pete 4sinne's stellar Clairmont Red < Foxes tomorrow afternoon at Hanilton Park at 2:30 o'clock.
 Visitors Rarin' to Go Shelton has been waiting a long time for a track at Waterbury eleven and were quite disappointed when the Tribunes called off their game here three weeks ago in pref erence to bringing the Hal: :iord {, Pros here. Now that they are as- sufed of showing local addicts their stuff they will take the field # Sunday at full strength, in fact considerable stronger than their < drst two games. since they have Required two new linemen and two ! backs from New Haven.
 The visitors have chalked up two < victories in their opening games sagainst state opposition and expect \ to make it three in a row at the ! expense of the Town Plot gladia- 'Btors. However. the locals, with thre night drills this week under xtleir belt which saw the few flaws s0f last Sundays game with Sey- xnour being ironed out, believe 2they will register victory number two.
 Clairmonts Strengthen
 Several new players have been added to the Clairmonts roster for foemorrOw, including a back and 1inernan who are being kept in the dark until to-morrow's kickoff. Coach Johnny Pilla, former St Bonaventure back, will probably start Pat Lerz, Ohio Giannelli, Bill Scully and Rocco Capozzi in the rear works and with this depend afle quartet in action, Shelton is bound to be given plenty of trou- ble.
 Hennie Darlington will referee So-Ynorrow's conflict with Tom Carney as umpire and George Dill ion as head linesman.
 The probable starting lineups: { <rAIRMoNTs SHELTON
 Left End
 80lufl SylVeSter Left Tackle Eplotu scs...... Capeece
 Left Guard
 Bernski gre. ......-. Regan
 Center
 S&mei0 sss..' sse.s NihOlS
 Right Guard Right Tackle < ssdiuAio s... ........'...~ flikl N Right End s(4pOz2l hOcnlS
 Quarterback <M1auuelu ...... SkuraC < Left Halfback H0tuJ1y sas GlaQlS Right Halfback SISerS ............... Montefalco Fullback z Reserves-Cl Clairmonts: Moraska, ] SContillo, CappolettL Richardson. }Shelton: Collins, Kelly, Comco- swich, Katz, Coppola, Walsh and fEachoWslxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Crosby and Central Met This Morning

At full strength, a bus load of Crosby high school players and fans left for Bridgeport at 8:3O o'clock this morning for Newfield park, where a 10 o'clock contest with Central high is carded for Billy Schotield's boys, who expect to come home a winner, but only after hard fought game. Win or lose, the Crosby lads and their coach will be on hand at the Yale- Brown game in the bowl this aft ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Games Saturday

Crosby at Central. Torrington at Harding. Bulkeley (Hartford) at Hart ford. Naugatuck at Wilby. Weaver at New Britain. Branford at Derby. Mt Kisco at Greenwich. Stafford at Plainfield. Collegiate Prep at Suffield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
PiiEAsANTs FOUND

kingly, Iowa-(UP)--Arthur Itnnmussen. farmef near here. re. ported finding brood Of fiye ai. bino pheaaanis, . grent rarity as few whlfe bifds of this species ever are seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

E. F. Copp returned to the Cost lineup this week and their OEs, pOnents, the Production, immcdi- ately put i'm 2 substitutes. The Pro- duction yearlings easily won the 2 games.
 The Varsity squad was resting up for their big match next week with the Estimators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Football Fever Mounts As Early Season Games Draw.
 Record Fan TurnoutS
By JACK CUDDY

(Dnted PressSt Correspondent New York, Oct 20-(UP)-An expected attendance of than 15O0000 at todays 218 college football games throughout the nation promise of era in football fervor and prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
BROWN TEAM MAY FURNISH UPSET
 OVER ELI ELEVEN
Yale Line Chief Worry of Coach Pond - Beacon
 Falls Boy Leads Bears

Nav Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 20- < <Up}--Skeptics were wondering today whether 1t was big bad wolf instead of a timid brown bear snif1ing at the Yale gridiron por- fa1s.
 The Brown squad motored in from Providence this morning and prepared to get down to business without a final rehearsal in the bowl. The Yale squad went through . light drill.
 5. Line Trouble
 Although Yale is rated a to 5 1avorite, the main worry of Head Coach Raymond J. (Ducky) Pond n whether the line will hold. This particular weakness was glaring against Columbia and Pennsylva- Hia and after week of concentra- ted practice 1t appeared to have been ironed out.
 The Bruins have met Yale 3S times in the last 43 years, winning only i've games and tieing three. Last year they lost 146.
 The lineu2s:
 BROWN YALE Summerfield, le ........ le, Train : Eraad. It ............ 1t, Wright Lear, Is .-............. lg, Davls Emery, c, GroSScup S9passo, rg ......... rg, strauss rQlSen, IT. ............ IT, Curtin AaIi, re ......... re, Kelley OsReilly, qb ........ .qb. Roscoe Elrod, lhb ......... lhb, Morton Abpleyard, rhb .... rhb, Rankin Karaban, fb ...... db, Whitehead
 Referee: H. B. Hackett, West Point: Umpire: w. R. Crowley, B0wdoin; Field judge: A. w. Pal mer, Princeton; Linesman: B. w.. Carson, Penn. State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

No team deserved to be beaten after the beautiful bowling tliat. ttcinickc, Newell and Sullivan dis played last Tuesday evening. But, weli-night perfect us was the Esti- nlatOrs' game. the Plumbers was more so and the terrific pinning of Hustcd, Dwycr, Hubert and wade dispcIled any doubt us to the final outcome. Hustcd, who looked M Ike q freshman against the Chas- CTS two weeks ago, has developed Into triple threat man and he now becomes one of the Big In the Plumber offence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
SEYMOUR ALUMNI
 MEETS TRIBES AT WASHINGTON PARK
Both Teams Strengthened for Sunday Game New
 Backs on Local Club


 Anxious to prove to the football following public that their team is the best representative Waterbury combination this season, the Tribune Athletic club will trot out it's gridiron representatives at Washington park tomorrow after noon in a game against the Sey- mour Alumni that will be interest ing from start to finish.
 Last week the Seymour team lost by a 14-0 count to the Clair monts at Hamilton park and will come to town anxious to tie or win from the supposedly stronger Tribupes, which has as its objec- tive the scoring of as many touchdowns as possible so that d comparison may be made upon the score made against the Seymour team by the Clairmonts, whom the Tribes hope to meet later in the season.
 Tougher!
 Bolstered by a number of An- sonia players, some of them for mer high school stars, the Seymour club will be anything but a "soft touch" for the Baldwin street boys. who, themselves have been any thing but impressive in early sea- son games to date. A shakeup within the Tribune ranks which in- cluded the release of two players and the signing of two other backs of classy calibre by Manager Joe Maloney presages smooth work ing com mbination at Washington park, from the kickoff which is set for 2:30 o'clock.
 Jim Sweetman of Naugatuck will referee the game, aided by Jimmy Murphy as umpire, and John Cluney as linesman. Probable line ups:
 Seymour Tribunes Gewish, le ........ lie, Christian flaherty, It. It, Connolly Alblondi. lg. ....... .lg, Mazzarella beeucnum, c. c............c, Quinn M. Ukanowicz, rg. ....rg, Hartnett J. Ukanowicz, Tt. ........ .rt, Klug opeck, re. .... COffey Dziadfk, qb..........qb. Dobkins Maybury, lhb ........ .lhb, Burke Antherez. rhb.. ...... .rhb, Schfadtz Brennan, fb.. ..fb, Weaver
 Other Games Tomorrow
 Wallingofrd Walcos vs East >Ha- ven A. A.
 Danbury Trojans vs Branford Laurels.
 Bridgeport Black Rocks vs Bridgeport Easterns.
 Meriden Falcons vs Hartford Spartans.
 'All-Meriden vs Hartford South Ends.
 Thomaston Ponies vs Bristol West Ends.
 Meriden Indians vs N. B. Tri- angles.
 N. B. Blues vs Hartford A. c. Ponies.
 Fairfield Tigers vs Bridgeport Savoys.3
 Bridgeport Rosebuds vs stratford Holy Name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
SPLIT AND CHOPS
 FROM THE w. M. C.

Displaying n brand of bowling that was unbeatable, Fred smiths Plumbers inspired by Fred Smiths absence, battered their way to 3 straight victories over the Esti- niatOrs, the leagues gfcatcst bowl CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

The Giants streak started with the final game of the 1892 season, continued through seven games here last fall and was kept alive by the victory over the Dodgers last Sunday.
 ReaI Rivals
 Coach Steve Owen anticipates a tough game for the Giants had to come from behind in the fourth period to win IA to 12 over the Pirates in Pittsburg three weeks ago. The. Pirates are the leading ground gathers of the Eastern divi- sion of the league, with 1,551 yards gained in seven games or better than 20 per game. They also have a great forward passing record with 32 completed losses, more than any other club in the circuit. In Warren Heller. former Pitt all-American, the Pirates have the leading individual ball carrier of the east, He has carried the ball over 360 yards and thrown passes good for 377 yards In addition to Heller the Pirates have Mugsy Skladany. Pitt all-America end last fall, and Ben Smith. star wing from Alabama. who are tied for honors as the best pass receivers of the pro loop.
 Back to Work
 Ray Flaherty, Giant captain and end, returns to the game for the first time since he was injured in Pittsburg. His return vii be a help since Heller will keep the wings busy. Red Badgro and Ike Frankian have played sixty min utes of the past two games but could hardly do that today.
 Owen plans to give Willis (Little Giant) Smith chance to show his wares at quarterback again, so im- 148-poundcr showed in his major league debut against the Dodgers when he was leading ground gain CT. It is probable. however, that the veteran backfield of Harry Newman, Dale Burnett, Ken Strong and Bo Molenda will start because of their superior defensive ability. The probable lineup: NEW YORK Position PITTSBURG Badgro ..... smith
 Left End Grant ............... Quatsio
 Left Tackle Gibson ........ DoudS
 Left Guard Heln .....'. .... Oenier
 Center Jones RlDDlO
 Right Guard w.. owen Nlccoiai Frankian ............. Skladany
 Right Tackle
 Right End Newman ........ Zaninelli
 Quarterback Strong ..... Heller Left Halfback Burnett .. .... Blood MoIenda Kelsch
 Right Halfback
 Fuliback
 New York substitutesESmith. Flaherty, Dell Isola, Clancy, Bel finger, Richards, Stafford, Krausc, Irwin. Morgan Reese.
 Pittsburg substitutes = Blood, Ciccone, Roberts, Sortet. Vaughn, Marchi, Snyder, Weinberg, Clark, Greeney, Tesser.
 Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia. Umpire-Ray Lynch. Holy Cross. Head lines-John Reardon. New Hampshire. Field judge-Lt F. w. Farrell. Army.
 Time of kickoff-2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

THoMAsTON Position BRISTOL Peasley .............. Matukueis Left End ADra ham 1uh
 left Tackle J. Sarog ...... hing
 Left Guard Perbik AuDsey Center M. zande .......: Benecick
 Right Guard J. zande .... Monico
 Right Tackle Szeszkowski ............ U. Grady
 Right End Radzevich ..... vetrano
 Quarterback Pavlikovic ....a...... Yusf1
 Left Half Back M. Sarog .... ...... Phelps
 Right Half Back Gagnebin ............ smolenski
 Full Back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

The Plumbers thus gained rank with the Engineers and became the second team to score victories over the classy Estimators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

We want one of those bay leaf berets-thc same sort of hay halo park on the patcs of their favOritc gladiators when they came back from the wars with other guys cars among their souvenirs. And while we're about 1t, VIC want tilc band to strike up In honor of F.. F. Bradley who personally conductcu the stumbling Chascrs through twn victories over the Rush SchOOi Varsity squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

E. l.. who isn't supposed to be very much with bowling ball. smackcd the pins aiI over the lot and amasscd the amazing totals Ol III and 1i5. Besides making the All-Amcrican. he completely sad- dcncd the Engineer crew who had been prcmaturely rejoicing the re- turn of Ralph Brandciy, their f22 man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

But, while victory went to the Plumbers, the Estimators got the plaudits of the crowd, and deserved them. Especially in the second game, they staged comeback worthy of better fate. Faced with a 50 pin defeat, they made eight mark in 10 boxes and were out. tucked in the final boxes to lose py four pins.
 .s The calibrc of bowling displayed Dy the EstimatOrs this week may De determined by a glance through, the All-American squad for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

It must have been. E. L. Bradley day for he did everything there was to be done about the place ex- cept sweep out, the alleys after everyone had gone home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

(2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

l& Reserves-Clairm Moraska, xContillo, Cappoletti. Richardson.
 Shelton: Collins, Kelly. Comco- slwfch, Katz, Coppola, Walsh and .eGachowslxi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Miss Thelma Shipley
Renamed to Office

Miss Thelma Shipley was reelected
president for the ensuing year. Miss
Hilda Zoe was chosen Is vice presi-
dent and Miss Mabel Tollefsen was
named secretary-treaalrer BY the
Trinity Lutheran Girls club at its
annual business meeting held Tuesday
evening at the church parlors. Dur
ing the social hour, Miss Frances
Carlson and Miss Dagny Aslakson, two
members who Will become brides dur
Ing the holiday season, were presented
with gifts Refreshments were served
by the Misses Jeannette Nyhre and
Eva Elaskrud.
= 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. sathre and their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Sathre, Of
900 Avenue D, Mrs. A. Christianson
Of Mercer and Mrs. Sathre's brother,
N. Hilstad Of Finley, made Thanks
giving and weekend visit at Circle,
Mont. There they were guests Of
Mrs. Sathre's brother r-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Losett, and her
brother and stster-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. lIilstad. On the return trip,
they were guests Of Mr.. Sathre's
brother-in-law mad sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Swanson Of Amidon. Mr..
Hilstad and l6rs. Clristianson re-
turned to their respective homes on
Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Carlson Of
Finley, who arrived here Tuesday, Is
= guest ct the Satire home and ex-
poets to leave on Thursday.
= 4 +
Leon Richardson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Richardson, Mandan, sails
Wednesday aboard the s. 8. President
Jackson for the Orient. Mr.. Rich
ardson Is . member Of Billings,
Mont. orchestra which has been
booked to make trip abroad Of two
months duration. This u the third
trip which he Is making to eastern
countries - m orchestra member,
the first being made eight years ago
and the second six years ago.
i i \
Mrs. n. =. Harris. 10 Fifth st..
was = weekend guest 1t the homes Of
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Hammond. and
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Foster, both Of
Fort Rice. Mrs. Harris had as .
Thanksgiving guest her brother-in-
law, Edward Balderston Of NcLaugh-
lin, s. p.
+
Ms. s. 3. Mcdonald, I'll Ninth st.,
has returned home after . three
week visit at- Minneapolis with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlowe Moses.
:
John Lamb Is the name which Mr..
and Mrs. @. O. Burnett, 2l3 Washing-
ton st., have chosen for their infant
son born Saturday q the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
To Combine December
D. of II. Gatherings

Decision TO combine the December
II and Is meetings Of the Degree Of
Honor Protective association and hold
= potluck supper to be followed by
the annual meeting and Z Christmas
party on December II was made by
the Officers' club, which met Monday
evening.
The supper will Be served at 8
o'clock at the World War Memorial
building dining room, according to
the plans made. Mrs. John L. Pc
terson, named q December social
chairman, asks that members call
her regarding what they win bring
to the supper. Members also are to
Bring Christmas gifts not exceeding
Is cents In cost. which viii Be dis
tiibuted from the tree.
Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile d.
rector, announced that mothers Of
juvenile club members win bc en-
tertained ct . Christmas party on
Saturday, Dec. Is. The sale which
the association planned for that date
was postponed indefinitely.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
O.E.S. Chapter Names
Mrs. Beall as Matron

Mrs. H. M. Beall was elected to sue
ceed Mrs. L. p. Warren as worthy
matron Of Bismarck Chapter No. IL,
Order Of the Eastern Star, when the
annual business meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn.
pie. Mrs. Beall, the other elective Of
ficers and the officers appointed by
the new worthy matron will be In
stalled at the Tuesday, Dec. 18, meet
ing.
Others named to offices Tuesday
evening were: Worthy Patron-H. ].
Taylor; Associate Worthy Matron-
Mrs. Laura Erdahl: Associate Worthy
Patron-F. q. Orr; Secretary-Mrs. II.
L. Wheeler; Treasurer-Mrs. B. &.
Skeels; Conductress-Mrs. +. =. Nc
Curdy; Associate Conductress - Mrs.
w. B. Couch: Board Of Trustees
Mrs. Beall, Mr.. Taylor and Mrs. Er-
dahl.
A social hour followed the business
meeting with refreshments served by
Mrs. Charles Staley, chairman, Mrs.
F. H. Waldo, Mrs. Celia Walla, Mrs.
E. q. Wanner, Mrs. b. o. Refvem and
Mrs. @. Y. Bowman.
= i
Mrs. Martin Sedevic, SIS Tenth st.,
entertained members OF her bridge
club Tuesday evening when Andrew
Erickson and George +. Hauch re-
ceived high and low score awards, re-
spectively. Luncheon was served ct
the close Of the games.
additional Society on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Make Preparations to
Fete Hospital Worker

Preliminary plans for the enter
tainment Of Miss Ethel NJ. swope, as
sistant director at national head
quarters Of the American Nurses as
ISOLATION In New York city, during
her visit here Wednesday and Thurs
day, Dec. Il and Is, have been an
nounced to the Bismarck Hospital
Aumnae association. The group met
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Q. II. Harju to elect officers and
transact other business.
Aumnae Of both the Bismarck and
st. Alexius hospitals will make ar
rangements for two affairs honoring
Miss Swope on Wednesday. At noon,
she will be honor guest at luncheon
for nurses and physicians Of the city,
which viii be given promptly at Il
O'Clock at the World War Memorial
building. Directly afterward she will
address nurses engaged In private
duty nursing. From 2:30 to 2:45
o'clock her schedule calls for an ad-
dress over KFYR.
In the evening, alumnae Of both
hospitals viii be hostesses ct . re-
ception honoring Miss Swope at the
World War Memorial building small
gymnasium. More than 200 persons
are being invited to hear an address
which she will give at that time. Be-
sides the talks. there will be music
arranged by Mrs. Ferris Cordner and
refreshments viii be served. Dr.. Fan
ME Dunn Quain viii b chairman Of
the meeting.
Miss Swope, who began her inspec-
ton Of hospitals and nursing schools
in the state on November n, will 60
to jamestown upon completion Of her
work here and then viii proceed to
South Dakota. She went to the west
coast from New York city and is
working her way back along the
northern route.
Miss Esther Teichmann, city school
nurse, was elected to serve another
term as president Of the alumnae
group. Serving with her will be:
First vice president-Miss Ruth Gish-
ler. Second vice president - Miss
Martha Christianson. Secretary
Miss Elizabeth Voelzke. Treasurer
Miss Pearl voge. Directors - the
Misses Hilda Knudtson. Ragnhild
Berg, Ieona Lamb and Hilda 0ustaf-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Only Week Remains Before
Community Players Will Pre-.
sent Philip Barry Play

Cast assignments for Holiday" !"
the Philip Barry drama which viii
be given by the Community Players
on Wednesday, Dec. IL, as their ma
jor December performance, were an
nounced Wednesday by Miss Clarice
Belk, director. Miss Belk also an
nounced the assisting staff, which IS
headed by Earl Munson as business
manager.
The second performance Of the
month viii be Christmas day matt
nee for juvenile audience.
Among recent press reviews Of
Holiday" Is the New York Tele-
grams, 1T IS continuously gay and
amusing, blissfully mad and stun
ningly sane, all at the same time.
with the sort Of cock-eyed wisdom
Mr.. Barry knows how to twist 90
well into gorgeous dialogue. As usual,
Mr.. Barry is not up to his skylarking
for nothing. He has something to
say, and very adroitly spells It out IN
fireworks
Leads In the play have been given
to the Misses Auvurne Olson and
Edith Guthrie as Linda and Julia
Seton, respectively, and to Kenneth
Lawster, who has the male lead of
Johnny Case. Mr.. Lawster recently
came to Bismarck and is making hts
first Players appearance.
Remaining characters will be por-
trayed by the following: Edward &C.
ton, father Of the girls-Emery T.
Putnam; Ned Seton, their brother
Herman Peters; Susan Potter-Mtss
Alice Jensen: Nick Potter - John
Moses; Flora Cram-Mrs. A. T. Pc
terson: Seton Cram-Frederick Mon
ley; Henry, the butler-Laurence v.
Nelson; Charles, the footman-Em-
met McCusker; Della. the maid-Miss
Dorothy Tiedman.
Serving on the technical staff are:
William ]. Smith, stage manager;
Bruce Doyle, sound effects: Al Klaudt,
lighting effects; Mrs. Laurence v.
Nelson and L. M. Hanson, settings for
acts and 3: Miss Mary Cowan, set
ting for act 2: Mrs. L. M. Hanson,
prompter: Harrison Monk and Rich
ard Tiedman, property and advertis-
ing managers; Mr.. McCusker, mems
costumes; Miss Marion Melville, wo-
mems costumes, and Kenneth Peter
son, house manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
Characters and Assisting
Staff Of Holiday Named
Progressive Mothers
Will Have Yule Party

Mrs. g. w. Porter and Mrs. Albin
Hedstrom, program committee for
the Progressive Mothers club, were
appointed to arrange Z Christmas
party for Tuesday, Dec. 10, when the
group met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Gladys Nelson, sos Fifteenth st.
The program included roll call an
swered with Interesting Features Of
the Hawaiian Islands," . paper given
by Mrs. Harry +. Malm and two piano
selections. farewell to Thee" and
Song Of the lsles," given by Mrs.
Clark Gordanier. Mrs. Nelson served
lunch during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05

No one will want to miss the
bazaar and supper at the Nc
Cabe Methodist church Thurs
day. Sale begins at IL a. m.
and supper at 5 80 p. m. Adults
Soc, children Csc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-05
son. Besides Miss Teichmann, the

son. Besides Miss Teichmann, the
Misses Gishler, Voge and Gustafson
were renamed to their positions.
It was reported that the associa-
ton has 119 paid-up members. This
includes So active members affiliated
with the alumnae, state and national
nursing associations, 10 associate
members and 10 nonresident mem-
be,'s. The gold star roll Of deceased
members now includes nine names.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12
UNA DE LAS NOTAS Reel
BIDAS POR LINDBERGH
NO LA ESCRIBIO BRUNO
HAUPTMANN

Pennington, N. j., Die. r.
Edward J. Reilly, jefe de Ia de-
fensa del aleman Bruno Haupr-
mann, anifest6 anoche que una
de las notas de rescate escritas
al coroneI Lindbergh no fue re-
d2ctada por Bruno Hauptmar,
sino por un carpintero de New
Jersey que tiene relaciones con
la genie del hampa. LA segun-
da n0ta, sostiene ell letrado, fue
escrita y puesta al correo por
un miembro de la partida que
trabaj6 de carpintero en- New
Jersey. Isl las manos de la po-
licia en- ell case Lindbergh no
hubiesen estado atadas ell cri :
men Sc hubiera esclarecido en-