davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1894, Sport Tudor Touring
Sedan-With built-in trunk. This car
is Just over the required code time and
mileage. Greatly reduced. New-car guar
antee. Phone GEO. 5345. Mr.. Richardson.
PONTIAC 1929 Coach, used very little.
carefully driven, $125. NO. 4764-J, eve
PONTIAC Coach. 1928. in excellent con.
dihon. S85. 645 Maryland Ave. N. F
Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
La Sale

La Sale, 1880 Sport Coupe GAZE
Finished in beautiful S4IO
green, white slde-wall tires rumble
seat. motor that performs perfect;
a real buy for someone: see It today.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
iii l4th st. N. w. Nat. 1881
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
OIdsmobiIe
Packard

Packard, 1929 De Luxe Sedan 0O0E
This car is very clean and sDOOO
has an excellent motor: well worth
what we are asking.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. w. Nat. 1881
81 PACKARD De Luxe Sedan. SS75
Packard Motor Co.. 1901 Kalorama Rd
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
146 R ST. N. E.

Eight rooms and bath a bed.
fooms), 2O-foot brick house, run.
ming to wide alley: new General
Electric, new gas stove, new Pitts
burgh heater: near 8 car lines.
Mckinley High School: newly pa
pered and painted; in first-class
condition.
Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5
Hrite Box Herald 80 or
Phone National 1911
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FOUR DEAD AS GRIEF STRICKEN
FAMILY JOINS IN SUICIDE PACT

In the front bed room lay the body
Of the baby" The other rooms were
still and empty, except for the bath
room. There they found the family
father, mother and two sisters.
Three of them were dead. One
daughter, Louise, was still breathing.
A kissing gas heater and the heavy
odor of gas told the tragedy. There
was a note. 1t read;
I'm view of the fact that we have
nothing more to live for. we die
together. Neither one urged the
other"
The note was signed by all four
parents and two daughters. But they
did not die together. AS the uncon-
scious form Of Louise slid from chair
1t struck a bit Of cloth that had been
wedged into a crack under the door.
The cloth was dislodged. Fresh air
poured through the crack directly into
the face of the young woman.
They took her-the last of the Lar
wills-to a hospital and today her
condition was critical, but slightly
improved.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

layed too much while the board was
waiting for the needed profits for ex-
pansion.
Senator Worth Smith, jr., yester-
day offered a bill taking from the
Governor the power to I'LL vacancies
in circuit and corporation courts dur
ing the recess Of the General Assem-
bly,. The purpose Of the bill Is TO per-
nit the Assembly to gradually re-
district the judicial circuits without
ousting any Of the present judicial IN
cumbents.
The Senate Finance Committee set
Friday for a special hearing on the
bill abolishing the State Fee Commits
sion and putting treasurers and COM
misisoners of revenue on salary
basis. The Senate Roads Committee
decided to take up the automobile
license tax reduction bill on Thursday.
The bill already has passed the House.
Action Postponed on Two Measures.
The House Privileges and Elections
Committee postponed action on the
Spires bill permitting the use of q
check opposite the name for which q
voter wishes to cast his ballot, and
on the English bill eliminating the
payment Of poll tax as a prerequi-
site to voting.
Favorable action on the latter
measure was advocated by representa-
tives Of the Virginia Federation of
Labor. the American Federation of
Teachers and various representatives
Of the Socialist party.
Several bills setting definite hours
for voting were passed by indefinitely.
Chairman Ashton c. Doveu told
the labor representatives that abili-
tion Of the poll tax as q prerequisite
to voting would result in the non-pay-
ment Of this tax and a resultant de-
crease In school revenues Of approxi-
Evening star., 1934-02-14
No Other Low-Priced Truck Has Hydraulic Brakes
.. Plus These IL Other Great Features That
Save Gas Oil Tires Cut Upkeep Costs

ow-PRICED Dodge trucks have been
winning buyers four times faster than
the rest of the industry. Many of the
nations best known business firms are
switching to Dodge. These people are
buyingon the same basis thatyou should
buy your next truck they are check
ing features, comparing Dodge with
other low priced trucks, learning to
judge truck value for themselves.
These buyers are finding, just as you
will find, that Dodge offers eighteen quail
ity features that actually cost Dodge
more money, yet are put there because
they will save money for you.
One of these money saving features
Is hydraulic brakes that stay equalized,
cut tire expense, reduce service costs
and cut refining costs. They save in still
another way because they are safer,
stop smoother and quicker thus re-
duce chances of accident.
Another expensive Dodge feature is
Evening star., 1934-02-14
LIQUOR MEASURE
REACHES SENATE
Speedy Action May Garry
Bill to Peery by End
of Week.
BY a stan Correspondent Of Tn. Star.


RICHMOND, Va, February A.
The Senate today was to take UP the
liquor control bill as a special and
continuing order and patrons hoped
to secure final action not later than
tomorrow afternoon so the measure
can be returned to the House for con-
currence in Senate amendments.
The delay in getting under way was
expected to prevent the sending of the
bill to the Governor for his sigma
ture this week, since 1t Is considered
almost certain that the Senate and
House will differ to the extent that
1t will be necessary TO send the bill to
conference.
There was still some hope among
various members, however, that the
bill might be finally disposed OF be-
fore the week end adjournment. II
this were done, they point out, the
Governor could proceed Immediately
with the appointment Of his three
member liquor control bill, and this
could, in turn, begin preparation for
the establishment Of the State stores
provided under the terms of the bill
The measure will become effective
within is days after passage If the
necessary four -flfths emergency vote Is
secured.
Expansion Move Pushed.
Several Senate members have COM
bined in an effort to appropriate more
than the $3.50. 900 provided in the bill
for the setting up Of the business Of
the board. They feel that the estab-
hshment Of the stores would be de-
Evening star., 1934-02-14
PRESIDENT NAMES
PLANNING GROUP
Cabinet Committee to Out
line Non-Partisan De-
VeIopment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Formal word was given at the White
House today that President Roosevelt
has appointed special cabinet COM
naittee to outline a planned internal
development. including flood control,
decentralization of industry, reforesta-
ton. agriculture and transportation.
He wants this organized effort to
take the place of log rolling legislation
for year-to-year Improvements.
The Secretaries of Agriculture, Com
nnerce, Interior and War comprise the
committee, now at work on what is
hoped to be a 50-year development
program.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants action to be
taken on a non-partisan basis and
with projects most needed put first.
Safety Put First.
The importance of projects would be
determined, first, on the basis of dan
ger to life ana property; secondly, in
regard to economics, including the
question of whether canals or the like
were needed, and, finally, on the social
question Of whether land should be
eliminated or more land put into cul-
tivation.
OF course, the whole authority for
enacting the program would be turned
over to Congress for final action, but
it is believed at the White House that
a guide such as this should be given
to Congress.
Involved is the idea Of making
the waterways pay for themselves
through some kind Of tax. At present
the Government spends between $780,
100000 and $4,000. 900 a year out of
pocket for maintenance Of the water
routes.
Orderly Process Sought.
BY this program Mr.. Roosevelt
would convert the theory of public
works and rivers and harbors legisla-
ton into an orderly process for years
ahead.
The trans-Florida canal was
brought up by the President as an
illustration of the problem involved.
He said he believed this canal could
have been a very workable and self
sustaining proposition.
However, instead of a committee to
study the problem he had to do it
himself and he learned upon careful
investigation that instead Of an eSti-
mated cost of sl25,000,000 the canal
actually would cost almost 100000
600 for construction and also its use
would not be as great as expected.
Therefore, this canal has been thrown
overheard from the public works pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
.UNTERMYER URGES
BOYCOTT Of REICH
Charges U. S. Postal Laws
Being Violated by Ger
man importers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS,
SAN FRANCISCO, February IA
Samuel Untermyer, New York attor-
ney and national president of the
American League for the Defense OF
Jewish Rights, in a speech at the
Civic Auditorium here last night ad-
vocated use of the boycott against the
Hitler regime because OF what he
termed the unbelievable crimes
against humanity that are being per-
petrated by these savages."
Untermyer spoke on Religious Toll
erance," under auspices of civic, in
duStrial and religious groups OF San
Francisco
He charged the customs laws Of this
country were being violated by Ger
man importers who failed to mark
their products accurately.
The postal authorities have been
equally derelict in failing to protect
our mails against scurrilous, seditious
literature, printed in Germany in the
German and English languages and
smuggled into this country by the
ton" Untermyer continued.
Untermyer appealed for Nation
wide support of the boycott, saying
this Is not primarily a Jewish ques-
tion-it is the intimate concern of all
humanity"
Evening star., 1934-02-14
By the Associated Press.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, February IA
With the Larwills 1t was always one
for all, all for one-even to death.
Relatives often commented on the
family devotion in the household OF
Kenneth Larwill. 54-year-old attor-
ney; his wife. Mary, 50, and their
daughters, Mary, %; Louise, 81, and
"the baby" Florence, 9.
Florence had been i'll with scarlet
fever since November. Monday the
doctor came, felt the feeble pulse and
shook his head. Death came for the
child early yesterday.
The doctor recalled today that as
he left the Larwill house the two sis
ters we're highly hysterical.
Word Of the child's death reached
relatives. They went yesterday to
the Larwill home to pay their re-
spects and to- comfort the family. The
doors were locked. Even the screen
doors, left on through the cold VIM
ter. were tightly hooked.
Police we're called and they forced
an entrance.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Expansion Move Pushed

discussed before the meeting last
night by j. H. Taylor, who gives
radio talks as the crossroads philos-
opher' Mr. Taylor's subject was
The World Today
Oliver E. Sweet of 1919 Thirteenth
street, president of the association,
presided at last nights meeting, held
in Shepherd School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
LIMIT ON LIQUOR
SALES IS URGED
Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Favor Prescrip-
ton Plan Only.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night voted op-
position to sale Of liquor in its terri
tory except by druggists under per-
Scr1ptions.
The secretary Miss Freda Dorothy
Egbert, was instructed to send to the
District Commissioners and the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board an
earnest remonStrance" against the
issuance of licences other than to re-
tail dealers in class E in the territory
of this association" and adjoining
communities
Committee to Be Named.
1t was further resolved to appoint
a committee to scan the applications
for liquor licenses in the territory
covered by the association ''or adja-
cent thereto" and circulate and file
with the proper boards our earnest
remonstrances" against the issuance
Of such licenses to other than retailers
under class E.
A letter was sent to Walter Reed
Hospital thanking authorities for
cleaning the sidewalks in the vicinity
of the hospital with snow plows.
The ideals Of good citizenship and
how they may be applied to make the
world better place TO live in were
Evening star., 1934-02-14

mately $65o,000. every demand you
make to reduce the funds included In
the budget" he declared. sis leading
us nearer to a sales tax, and that
would be many times harder on the
poor than is the payment Of q poll
tax Of only $1.50 q year"
Evening star., 1934-02-14

spend the rest Of their lives Ia tho
criminal insane ward at the State
PenitentiAry.
After a trial Of the two yesterday, on
nrst-degree murder charges, o Superb
or Court jury deliberated only IA
minutes before bringing IN their YER
diets.
1t found the couple not guilty by
reason Of insanity, adding a likelihood
exists of q recurrence of the frenzy.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

four piston rings instead of the usual
three this saves gas and oil. Dodge
also gives you four main bearings, they
naturally ostDodge more than the usual
three, and save money for you by reduc-
ing vibration and prolonging engine life.
Roller bearing universals, oil filter,
valve seat inserts, air cleaner, crankcase
ventilator, double tapered roller bearings
in rear wheels, these and many more
cost Dodge money while they very def
nitely and obviously save moneyfor you.
Before you buy any low-priced truck,
Dodge urges you to learn the facts. The
extra value Dodge gives you is almost
Evening star., 1934-02-14
DODGE TRUCKS
Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers

WarrinEto Motor Car Co., Inc.
2035 18th ST. NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown
Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Capitol HEIGHTS, R0oney's Garage
COlIege Park, Sellers Sales g. Service
Hyattsville
Queens ChapeI Service Station
HyattsviIle. HofmRn's Garage
LaPiata, Mitchell Meter Company
Evening star., 1934-02-14

incredible 'tilyoumake
your own COMPARE
son. See your Dodge
dealer at once.
IAN prices r. o. B. Factory,
Detroit. Special equipment in
cIudine Dual Wheels on i "a
Ton models extra,
DODGE BROTHERS
CORPORATION gag
Division Of chrysler 80.
Motors, Detroit 80
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
Leonardtown
North End Filling Station
Mitchellville. ingalls, Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company, Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duval
VIRGINIA
Alexandra, Schooley Motor CO.
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Evening star., 1934-02-14
RLl
Genuine
Dodge and Plymouth
Parts and Service

The Trew Motor Car Co.
1926 14th st. NV.
Fred's Sales l. Service Dodge OnlyJ
32S9 n St. NV.
General Auto Sales Co. dodge OnlvJ
2Ist e. Va. Ave. NV.
Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. DODGE
OHlyj 2329 Champlain st. NV.
Torrey Motor Co.
1923 az" street NV.
Riekard & Davis
2236 Pa. Ave. Sc. AnacostiA. D. @.
Leo Roeca. Inc.
5-1-9-11 New York Ave NE.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
COUPLE HELD INSANE
Choking "Devil" Out Of Two Sons
Brings Life In Prison Ward.

SEATTLE. February IA Cp.-oscar
Hestnes, Ballard fisherman, who
strangied his two small sons to death
q month ago to choke the devil out
Of them" and his wife, Marie, must
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Silver Exports Jump.
Silver exports from China last year
were more than double those of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Dodge Passenger Cars
and Trucks
Plymouth Passenger Cars

Falls Church
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Fredericksburg
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume, Frank GOode Motor Co.
LeesburE, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Marshall, Beatty Bros.
MiddIeburE. Central Motor Sales, Inc.
Potomac Mills, z. s. Ford
Quantieo. Moncure Motor Co.
The Plains, C. X. Moffett 4 Ca.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Local Guests Attend
 Dance M Stamford

The Chi Omega fraternity of Stamford held their annual sum mer formal at the Chipan Yacht club in Stamford recently. Those attending were Grace Miller and James Walsh, Rose Mankus and Cyril Foley, Marion Nolde and Michael Rush, Rita LeRoy and John Stewart, Mae White and Frank Israel, Alice Fenwich and Thomas Easton, Lois Smith and Raymond Purcell, Gertrude Lawlor and George Raebury, Ann Sullivan and Joseph Koch, Theresa Ander- son and Harold Clark, Florence Wilson and Charles Maton, Agnes Cady and Thomas Wesley, Myrna Kennedy and Roy Daily, Mildred Doran and John Keefe, Rose Sim mons and Leslie Mullins, Rita Smith and Raymond Healey, Viv- ian La Rue and Thomas McLar- ney, Marie Suffa and Elmer Rice, Ruth Keene and Floyd Flaxon, Nellie Gaighan and Roy Cummings, Eleanor Tracy and Daniel Clifford, Frances Connolly and Paul Cal- hane, Helen O'Donnell and Willia m Leggett, Mary Eastwood and James Poponio, Joyce Ruggles and Fred | erick Mahoney, Gwen O'Brien and Charles Hopkins, Sue Brown and | Leslie Butler, Marion Myles and | Thomas Larson, Peggy Rangoor | and Matthew Sullivan, Agnes Bas- sett and George Sunderland, Elena | Sunderland and John Shea, Agnes Winthrop and Felix Undras, Mar jorie Keefe and Henry McGrath, Nave Lawlor and Eugene Donaly, Frances Miller and Stanley Larson. Patsy Lynch and Robert Fiske, | Gloria Mccarthy and Rod Calico,
 Amy Lee and Alfred Herman, Catherine Dickey and Don Gamitz
 and the following from this city:
 Rose Terry and Hubert Jackson,
 Joan Divan and John Mates, Vir- 1 ginia Anderson and David Win throp, Peggy Cronan and Thomas
 Slade, Eleanor Coleman and Wal
 ter Olson, Agnes Coakley and Ray
 Nelson, Violet Tartaglia and Don-
 aid Gilmartin,of Stamford, Jean-
 cite Tyrus and Richard Grant, To-
 retta Gilmore and Eugene Martin
 Mary Smith and John Anderson 1 Nancy Reed and Jacob Rudolph Marie Allen and Chester Wright Gloria Alben and Gorden Fiske
 Margaret Collins and Herbert Gim- | bel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
QmOta Club Hizs Tea And Meeting

An afternoon tea was enjoyed by the members of the Quota club on Wednesday evening at the homo of Miss Jennie O'Neill of Middle bury after which a special meeting of the group was held. Miss Jen- nie O'Neili and Mrs Robert Birt acted as hostesses for the after> noon.
 At the special meeting which fol~ lowed reports were given by the delegates to the annual convention held at Hot Springs in early this month.
 Plans were also made for a tea which is to be held in the near fu- ture in compliment to Miss Lena Meo, who has resigned from the Visiting Nurses association to ac- cept position with the national Red Cross.
 The members in attendance ak Miss O'Neills home were: Misses Catherine Burns, Irene Dillane, Dora Egan, Catherine Fenton, Mrs Nellie Hayden, Mary Hennessey, Jennie O'Neill, Josephine Osborne. Grace Wolff, Anna Alexander, Edith Dean, Nancy Fitzgerald and Mrs Robert Birt.
 MT and Mrs William Cameron were surprisedI at their home on Baldwin street recently by a group of friends and relatives in celebra- ton of their sixth wedding anni- versary. MT and Mrs Cameron
 were presented with a beautiful lamp from the guests who includ- ed Misses Katharine Meehan, Helen | Bergen, Margaret Sullivan. Marion O'Brien, Jean Kelly. Mary Quin- Ian, Beatrice Reynolds, MT and Mrs
 Thomas O'Rourke, MT and Mrs
 Edward Cameron. MT and Mrs William Corrigan, MT and MrA james Smith, MT and Mrs Arthur Cameron, MT and Mrs Ralph Dom- ore, MT and Mrs Michael Kiernan. MT and Mrs Joseph Burns, MT and Mrs Thomas O'Connor, MT and Mrs William O'Connof, Jonn | Bowling, Richard Phelan. Edward | Coyle, James Callaghan, John Car- roll and William Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Subber Meeting Is
 Held By Collegians

The Intercollegiate club held their second supper meeting of the sea- son last evening at the Colonnade. Reports were given on the recent summer dance given by the group and plans were discussed for the next monthly dance which will be given during the latter part of August. Arrangements for the. af- fair will be made at future meet ing.
 Those attending were Margaret Guilfoile, Marcella Corcoran, Mary Gumpper, Alice Bradley, Mary Freney, Imelda Cronan, Dorothy Shea, Helen Mccarthy, Marion Cass, Ann Fryer, Ethel Flanagan, Marie Deeley, Mary Louise Lawlor, Amy Dunn, Madeline Geary, Nancy Delaney, Mary Mulcahy, Mar guerite Shanahan and Walter Mon- agan, Edward Bergin, Joseph Rob- inson, Joseph Kilbride, Roger Col we'll and Frank Murnane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Outing WEI Be Held Or Sunday

saPs second annual outing will be held on Sunday at Lithuania park. The outing will be attended by a number Of Italian residents throughout the city. Dancing. sports and various forms of enter tainment will be enjoyed through out the day and a chicken dinner will be served. Transportation will be furnished from the end of the car line to the park.
 Mrs Robert Hahn, formerly Mise Madeline Walker, of Young street. was hostess at a, greenback shower given by Miss Janet Sacco and Mrs R. Beenan at Seovill's Girls club recently. Those attending were Misses Dorothy Burns, Dorothy Cruess, Genevieve Carlin,. Alice Pelkey, Airline Baker, Winifred Burns, Sally Canavan. Janet Sacco. Z Elizabeth Lawlor. Margaret Nor rison, Sue O'Dea, Mary Carty, Ann Carty. Norma Flanagan, Olga An- derson,, Ethel Keller, Helen Walk CT, Mary Shea, Mrs White, Mrs N. Mantino, Mrs Carty, Mrs R. Bee man. Mrs B. Beeman, Mrs M. Bum garten, Mrs s. Swick, Mrs c. Jolln- son, Mrs J. Walsh, Mrs H. Conan, Mrs F. Harman. Mrs Scanlon, Mrs l.. Doderer, Mrs T. Walker, Mrs G. Baker and Mrs T. Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
New State "Lab" To
 Open For Inspection

The state department of health announced in it's monthly bulletin which was released today that early in October certain days will be set aside on which physicians and health officers may inspect the new bureau of laboratories quar- ters at 1179 Main street. Hartford. The laboratories, in which are eX- amined over a hundred thousand specimens each year, were recently established in this building and there have been many requests sent to the department for permission to visit them. The days on which inspection tours may be made> will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

A card party for the benefit of the Holy Ghost Fathers in Africa was held Wednesday evening in the Lyceum of St Patrick's church with Mrs. Thomas German and Miss Helen Devine in charge. Those in attendance were. Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. John Kel- ly, Miss Julia Kavanaugh, Miss Albertine Grasseler, Mrs. Bridget Dunn, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Mary Keane, Mrs. George Ottin. ger, Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. D. J. Carroll. Miss Helen Shanahan. Mrs. L. E. Grady, Miss es Betty McEvoy, Jean McEvoy. Mrs. Thomas German, Misses Margery German, Agnes German, Mrs. F. Roach, Misses Catherine Tangney, Della Crimmins, Mrs. B. Donnelly, Mrs. D. J. McGrath, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Peter FitzHenry, Misses Agnes Ryan, Anna Devine, Gertrude Hickey, Anna Wheelahan, Catherine Dow CT, Margaret Broderick, Mrs. M. McGrath, Miss Frances Murphy, Mrs. J. Frederick, Misses Mary Morley, Mae Holleran, Sadie Tul- ly. Mrs. George Grimes, Alice Mc- Grath, Helen Devine, Mrs. FitZ- gerald, Mrs. Thomas Turley, Mrs Mary Loughman, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Michael Higgiston. Mrs. Mary Donovan, Misses Helen >and Anna Commerford, Mrs. l. Kennedy. Mrs. J. O'Hearn, Mrs
 James Sweeney, Misses Margaret Griffen, Mary Dineen, Grace Elan agan, Katherine Kane. Mrs. Pat
 rick Barnes, MT. M. Dolan, Ms. John Brickner, MT. and Mrs. R. Clarke. Mrs. N. Cables. Mrs. E Weaver, Mrs. M. E. Pierce, Mrs William Quill, Misses Anna Mur- phy, Dorothy Dunne, Helen St Louis, Anna Flannery, Lucy Shan ahan, Anna Derwin, Mrs. Patrick
 Dunn, Mrs. Peter Tyrell. Mrs
 Thomas Kelly and Miss Helen Mur- phy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Contract Bridge
PEOUOT BRIDGE CLUE

In last evenings session of the Pequot Bridge club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont top scorers were: North and South: John Lud- dy and Edward Stevens, 46 1-2: and runners-up Frank McNamara and Mrs James Sweeney. Al: and East and West, Mary Sweeney and Catherine Rolf. 47; and runners-up Mrs John O'Brien and Mrs Robert Jillson, 46. The sweepstakes were won by Miss Mary Sweeney and Miss Catherine Rolf.