davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Major James w. Cerrell will be in charge of the post military ee. cort, consisting Of Company Y. and
 Company c of tho f0gnd Infantry On Major Carols stan are Major
 JoHeph A. Clmlnefn, Lieutepant
 George isaFibeauit, LieuteiiAnt Francis Reilly, ana Lieutenant Will
 fred SC Martin. Company r. will bp in charge of Captnin Nod Bel, Lieu tenant Grover c. Baldwin and
 Lieutenant Joseph Wolfe. The his
 tpric Company q will Do under
 the command Of Captain Peter
 Fox nsgisted by Lieutenant Philip
 A. Kelly and Lieutenant William Dillon.
 Tho Waterbury post and escort
 ing delegation will assemble at tho state armory on Field street at lg noon to.m0rrOw and will ieeye
 from thore at 12:30. bix bugses and 70 private cars will Do used to
 transport tho doiegation. Carroll For AdvOcnic Tho post is working hard to agi sure the election of two Of iW members to state 0iiicc. Charles
 Leppert, present state chppIaiu, will Do q candidate for recollection
 and will probably bo unopposed f0r the office. Major James w. Carroll. also holds this position in tho Ntw Haven County council is in tho held for tho office of Department Judge Advocate, ono of the most import
 ant of tho state offices.
 ---------4-~-s-~-~-s-.-~--- There are 2bB bears (black and
 hroWnl fin ITI0rlda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WEBSTER PROGRAM
 SET FOR TUESDAY
William EIweII to Present Diplomas at Commence.
 ment Exercises

WjIlIGm #. EIwoII, vIce.princiDal Of Crosby high school, will present diDIOmHs Co tbs gradUGtes Of Web. st6r school ht exefGjs0s tO be hold J'ussdny, Juno 10, 1t z o'clock. J'hs vais6iGt0ry VIII be given by Mary P0Ijett0. BSIjM pnrGnrO is ssIutat0rlaD, Following b tho pro- ErhW,
 Mhrch.--COBBGctIGUt Bong --.C6dots on Parade. :. .Clnss bhlUtHtOfy Bella PUrcHrO Mandolin BaIeGtiOBs--.
 Theodore Marine, DnBiel DIPrlms0 itscltati0D--WOrk .,.,.u...,,,..
 ,.,.,,,,,,,..,... .VitO U6G6rOlis Song .ADerjch's MaeBnge, .Cl6ss Iecit6UoD--O Captain! My Cap- 7
 t1ini ..,..,.,,, Margaret Archr0 Presentation Of DjDI0mss-- william E. ElWsjI, vIce.priDciDai
 Crosby High School vaIsdict0ry. ..,,,nM Mnry Pollctt0 Song -s FBr0WsJ ,CI1hB MGreh Connecticut
 Accom- pG bIstE Helen IiOBS, piano;
 Anthony JjreDdj, violin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

A total of 2gi Connecticut resi-. dents, including nine WAterburihfIe and a WatertOWn pupil, students ct YGle University are candidates f0F degrees 10 be awarded At the 2SDrd c0UmencemeD exercises next week. New Haven has j1g candidates Hartford Ig, Bridgeport 1t, West JJnyen II and Bantam, Cheshire, Nnug0tuck, Torryyllic, T0rringt0n and WOodbuTy, ODe apiece.
 The Waterbury students gre as follows;
 from the Crosby high school and Inc uDlyersity gave him fl Sterling memorial Connecticut high school sch hoI0rsbip in freshman yenr, and n Samuel Holmes scholarship for tho next three years. JenneB, the g0n Of Mr and Mrs JICOb x. JGnnes of IS Crescent street, took the hon. OTIS cOUrge in English and will TO. ceiyO the B. 4, degree. He served IaB advertising InnhnHsr Of tho "FresbmaB ysar Book; was on the university wrestling squad aS .A junior; and on the university box ing squGd in senior yenr. He bee longs to PiGrs0n college.
 -s-s.~~s~~s
 Edward T. O'DOnDeIi, Of ~ C0t- tage place, is n candidate for the N. D. degree. He prepared for col. Iege 1t tbs Crosby high school, and graduated from the Sheffield bcicDs tjhG sehOOi nt Y8io tD 1881. Al nn undergraduate, the university gave hin n ItasBOb scholarship for the last three ye1rB of his course and also gave him the Samuel UOImGs gchoInrshjp for his sophomore and junior years, He iB the son of Mrs ThOm1B Y. OD0DDeII and the late Mr O'DOBDejL
 MlIcg M. McNiR, dr., son of MT and Mrs McNiR, Of b4 Calumet street, will receive the JL. E. de- gree. IIs graduated from Yale in I13t and prepared nt the Crosby high school
 John W. McT9rDaD, the son, of Mr ABd Mrs Charles C. McTerHaD, | Of i0g COIumbiA boulevard, who Is 4 candidate for tho B. A, degree, prepared for Yale Ht the T'1ft school. fn freshman year hs served on the student council and was 4 member Of the soccer and swim ming sqU1dR flo b G member Of Calhoun college.
 Idn MondIIIo, daughter Of Mr and Mrs 0eOrgo MondiIIO, of 72 Burton street, will receive the N, A, de. gree jn French. She i1 H grad uats Of the College Of Now Rochelle and Wns awGrded the Wills Tow priz0 in Trench duriDg bor first ysar iD tho Yale Graduate school Tho university awarded her n scholarship this yeAr and A Sterling Tr1VeIiDg Fellowship for next year which VIII enable her to study in FfnHce.
 LueieD M. PnscyGci, son Of Mr and Mrs Michele PesCueGi, of e America street, is n candidate for the M, D. degree. Before coming Co yaIo he httended Niagara Univer' btty.
 Michele ttuss0 Of G7z Wilson street Will receive the bachelor of fine arts degree iB painting. Iie is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Nine Waterburians
 Await Yale Degrees
Eight Boys and Girl to Graduate Next Week;
 WatertOwn Boy Numbered in Class

q graduate Of tho Crosby bigb school, and is the. son of MT and Mrs Nicholas Russo.
 Robert I. Stevenson, the son of Mr and Mrs E. Robert Stevenson of Waterbury, entered Yale from tho Taft school and will receive the E. 4. degree, He has naJorod jn English and ig n member of BranfOrd college. Ho wns elected t0 tho "YaIo News" in freshman ycnr.
 Homer 4. Wagner Of 1i5 Clinton street, Is G clDdIdate for tho bach eIOr Of fno arts degree in painting. He iS A graduate of tbe Crosby high school and Is the son of Mr and Mrs Eyeritt f. Wagner.
 Watertown--.Iieminwny Merrl- man tho son of Mir and Mrs Mor- ritt II. Merriman of Watert0wn, who iS G candidate for the E. A. d0gree, entered Yale from tho Taft school. Iio was on the freshman crow squad and Is G member of Brnnfofd college and of Alpha Del- tn Phi.
 WOo1bury--Bari D. Warner, a candidate for the E. <. degree, who prepared nt the Woodbury high school and at Mount Hermon, TO. Golvcd tho Nnugntuck Valley Yale Alumni association scholarship for bis undergraduate GOurB0 at ths university. YnIo aIsO gave him the ThOmgB 4. Emerson BchOlar9bip n1 f. sophomore and I David Gallup scholarship in Junior and senior ycarB. Warner, tho son of MT and Mrs Tenn E. Warner, was on the university track team for three years, being captain aB q senior. In IDS2 he WIS iD the group of four which broke the worlds I10O.moter relay record in the Olympic1. That year hHd the next no was G mGm- ber of the AII.Americnn track team. In senior year no servod on tho Undergraduate Athletic association, the BbtK Student council and aS c doacOD of the university church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 AT NEW QUARTERS
Buick and Pontiac Dealers Showing Attractive Dis.
 play at Willow st

|
 The Hotchkiss Motor Company,
 Weii.knowD local distributors f0f
 Buick and Pontiac automobiles and
 three years, nt 4gO WatertOwD
 Willow street The entire, spacious
 building at this address ig utilized
 exclusively for attractive display M, c. trucks, and choice used 0Br Trade .ing', Here at their new and moro accessible quarters, the sales division Of the Hotcbklss Mo tor Company are ready and eaEoI | Waterbury and VlnclDity the many now features and selling points Of the renowned Bucks, POntincs and q. N. c.'h
 Buick and PoDtIac occupy the first floor BhowrVOmB and ths second floor front Bh0wFOOmS, C., N. trucks 1nd used cars also VIII be displayed on the second floor. The need for larger and more adequate quarters, with tho reutrn Of busIneW tO nOrm1Icy prom pted this move on tbe psrt of the Of-
 
 POhtI1e s0jes have been increasing by Icaps and bounds and the fOrs msP location Has long proven iD. hdeqUnto for tbe necessary space required Co properly display the complete IlDe Of these two p0pus jar makes Of hutOmObIIes.
 Last yoGr tho IIotchkIsB Motor Company sold and delivered 123 P0HtIac cars and 1Iready this year tho outlook promises that this record will Dc far surpassed. Buick s1lcs, too, bnVs shown consistent gains over last year.
 The officers Of the company ins CJude H. H. JOtchbigs, president 6nd iH cbnrRe of Buick sales, Fred 4, Emm1BB jD cb1rEe Of pODtDae md C, M. C. truck mlcB, Roland v. UotehkjBs, treasurer, and J C. HtOfh8rt, used cHr manager
 Hero iD modern, UDstO-dd6te inc motoring public may inspect, nt their leisure, H cOnls pIoto dIspI6y of every 1884 Buick 6Dd P0Btl1c model including h wide raDg6 of cOIOrg and color col biD0ttOBA
 Included arc tho new 40 Serles Bucks just recently announced by General Motors BOne models Of which are priced under 11,000 de" IiVored iD Waterbury, and hy1il' 1bie for immediate delivery.
 Tho HOtchkiss Motor Company extends f. cOrdi0j invitation 10 nl Co Ueit its now quarters 6nd sec 6t first hand tho elaborate display 0f attractive models.
 actually performed tho illegal 0p- or0 lion, stops VIII be t0Een im' tO make in arrest.
 IhyslGiaDs Bt the hospital have practically given ID hopes Of Bhys ing the young Indy'B life although tbG trnHsfUsiOnH hove been made BO 0s 10 giy1 her every possible benefit of medical and surgical knowledge. Tbe girl iB suffering from psrIt0DjtIm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
POLICE SEEKING
 SECOND SUSPECT
Arrest Looms in Probe of !; Alleged Illegal Oper. atiOn

Smother arrest in the alleged ifhehl operation cnse involving q y4uns woman now lowering bs. tween life and de1ih at inc Water. bnfy hospital and in connection with which Michael MikiinsVicn, 22, 0f f47 Alien street IA being held without bonds at Inc present lime ak police headquarters lO0mod e1afy this afternoon At z o'clock uDroner John T, Monznbi w1s dt palie6 headquarters prepared tO nIbke bls initial examination Of MlkIinsyiGe,
 At Inc Waterbury hospital the yg1nK lady in question, "A ye1rB Of sge, has bdon given two blood trnnsfusi0ns 1s doctors continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Hieves Steal 500 Pounds Of Metal

JBDk yards In Waterbury HId vicinity were uDder close watch tOsdny as a SesDIt Of a breaking Aiid entering jOb done during fhc early hours W fIiIs morning at the labor. htOry Of tIic ApOtIIesaFIcs HHii Company On MAnliGD street. Approximately 500 pounds of nickel was stolen, lhe value Of which bs ClOsc Co H2OO.
 News M Ubc bFTak reached ttm police dcDn nTimeDf cariy this niOrDIDg and at fife pres. est lime Detectives WIiDjam Foley nDd Cornelius SbnHnt,an hrc Investigating.
 Jbc nickel cDDiCg tH sheets of aIWUt i5 pounds each. Therefore, it ts figured that Hn ordinary DHAsfngcT cAr was UNd In transporting ube bOiE
 Entrance Co tDbc building VAS Di1dc by smashing n IDnncI Dn OiiG Of il,c dUOTs leading Co tie interior of ihe structure. Ji9 Dlckei is sold Co IOcnD factor. Ics for nDckcjing purposes.
 JhG detectives ecGi tIbnL tIH thieves vii not attempt Co dis. pOs0 Q fine metal Co fartOTbcs but, instead, will aDprOapb junk ynrd prODrictOrs on tl,c DPOlbOsen aAtE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

(CoDtlBued from Page ID p0derjsy bad married her bere at the Little Church Around tho Cor nGf,
 POderj1y remhiBed In Vienna jGiI today pending furthGr Hdyices from American authorities, lie was held On a technical ch1rgs Of bjgbfDy 1ftcr no told police bo married Miss TnfyorsOn nt her own insist. snos although sbO knew be had A wife living in England.
 lie told police, according t0 Vienna ndvIces he met inc brii. liant woman attorney on hn EDk, liHb CbhDDeI bo6t train jD Eng lgDd, ijsr iDBlgteDc0 upon s0ms form Of marriage ceremony Co re- mOYs "tbD 0Dus Of BDlHste erh0Od' wns eIlm1xed by lheIr wedding here December {, 1883,
 MiSs TnfySrsOD since h6 left for Europe shortly after tbs wedding. She told him, bs told Vienna police, that rf you don't hear from ms within f month you will know l hm dead"
 Various reports connected POder- Jay with the alleged desertiOn Of a wifo jD Belgrade and his gubse. qusnt marriage to f. rich Danish widow in COpebh1ger n year before bs married Mime Margaret Yer r6nd, fl Trench woman at London In March 1883.
 Checking Steamships
 Hallfsx, ~. B, June IG,~-(Up)-- Maritime police and port 8uth0ri. ties checked Ingt winters steamship sslIiDEs o'd6y, iD cooperation with New York police efforts to trace Agnes C0IoDin TgfverHoD, who dis. appeared from New York shortly after becoming the bride Of Capt Ivan Poderjsy, Inst December.
 Po6sfJay, f. JuEosIaVian is now being held in Vienna for question ing concerning the whereabouts of his American wif1.
 At Iiajifax and Bt John, v. E., steamship passenger lists will Dc carefully scrutinized and every sf- fort will be made to determine whether tbs missing woman sailed from either Of the two Canadian winter ports. Advises received here from Lewis I, Valentine, chief inspector Of the New York 1etsc- tiys bureau stated that her passport wss ma1s out in her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Local Recruit
 Going To China

4 WatsvbUrIan Iast week, China hound tOdny--tlInt Is iiIc record Of AdOIpb FFiD. cunas Of 13 Green street, wIW hns enlisted In illc aPny Hi ilie TccruiiIDg office tn fle postal building hePP. Iic wlII serve wffh tbe infantry In CIling, IHiDg attached iO ilH 18th infantry nt pckDn.
 trincunns enlisted Insi week, nDd immediately was ordered Co Fort HIOcunI, Ncw York, where hc hns Rlresdy begun training. lie will Ica.e for iIlc Orient Mt thc end Of thIs HnOnflI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Escape Of Dangerous
 Slasher Broadcast
Local Man Convicted of Vicious Assault Makes Get
 Away From State HOspital-POlice Warned

... v
 tC0nmirered a dangerous nlaaher xsnats Troita, @, formerly of 2is0 West Min street, this morning escaped from the Connecticut sts to Hospital for the insane at Middle. town. News of his escape was i'm. fHadimtG1y flashed aII Over C0Hnec. tissiit on the police teietype system a3la local police were stationed at grab fhe fugitive in case nc re- terms 10 this city.
 "Details of tho manner in which Trotta managed tO make his es. cape from the institution were IileegeF today at police haadquart. CTS, However, tho warning sent gut w8s that Trotta is h "yery 1Ilnger0us man"
 .. blaslsed strange Man
 On March 31, 1883, Trotta saw ohe Ralph Ruby of ss Wells stfset liking q fire on his car which Nbs parked in front of Trotta's house. Without and warning or reason Trotta rushed from his house and slssbcd Ruby across tho fees. it required 10 stitches Co close she sash.
 @R9tr0lHfan ChnFIes EmuDsfH went into Trotta's house and Sr. rebte1 him. Ho dsDted doing the siGaflihg. in superior court Trcita sNah ssntsncsd fo state's prison for isnEthy term Mnd from there be was transferred 10 tho insane Hospital.
 Previous Record
 The 1888 incident WAS not tho 0rst episode in which TrOttn was tIls principal. He was also arrest. U6 In f03i for assault and bound Dvar to the superior court where tas dsplt with lightly, ID 1881 TrettM lived On Pleasant street.
 When he escaped, TronR was ci4d in khaki pants and wore q nrAy sweater under dhrk cont HA is very noticeable because Of his eoBtIDuaI habit Of talking io HtinaAif. Hs is Ave feet, seven fngflee tn height, and Ig dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
CAT MOTHEI. OF BIAMEsjs
 EWINB

Knoxville, in. nP) "A cht own. cd by George J0bDeon, f. G0nI miner here, FnGhntjY gave birth 10 HIamsge guadrDpIst Kittens Tbo by living tissue A fnb kitten, born ht the snine time, tB normal
 
 lD nB apparent futile effort tO snys her life.
 MjkIineVIe6 bhs been subjected t0 lengthy questioning Ht tho hands Of Detectives Henry Johnson, E1 . ward McEllIgOt 1ud JOshph BendIer. It WGs said s1Hy tbis afternoon that hh Wns prepared 10 talk tO Coroner M0nz9Dj.
 AZ soon hs m admission is obtained involving tbe person who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BIRD INVENTORY TAKEN

BtOckh0lni (UP) ,--An inventory of the bird fauna of L1ko TakerI, in 'the Swedish province of Oster. gOtIand, now is being made. This lake, which is exceptionally bh11- low and filled with low, rush.G0v. cred isIets, has for yenrB been the homo of thousands of wild birds, Dr Yoke p6rss0D. who is making Inc inventory under the nuspicog Of the Swedish Nature Preservn- lion society, estimates that there Grs from 2B Co go different kinds of birds, totaIing many tens of thou. sands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Michael Mc0ivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian BquireS, will hold n special meeting tonight fn Co. lumbug hall on Grand street. All members are urged to attend. E'ur- ther reports by activity committee chairman will Dc read and DlnGed on Ale. Chief Squire James A. pbeIAH, Jr, wifi preside with Patrick Wallace aayistiDg ns senior GOunGallNr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
KITTENS RAISED ON BOTTLE

South Windsor. Conn. fUP)-- When the mother Of four newborn
 kittens fell a victim of "hit-an1- gun" driver. Mrs Robert LobdeIl purchased n doirs nursing bottle aHd took over the duties of fanrina
 tise orphans Ths idea was a sues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

VCillagers near Nnkndomurn, Japan, have been driven from their homes by a hill which js moving two inches m hour and has caused a great crack in the ground,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Miss Mary BriliiI recently en- terthInod the members Of her bridge club at her homo on Green strGet. Among those in attendance were: ROpe Blckig, Helen TliilnBky, md Josephine MaBayhgc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Miss Della and Anthony pOgtl of Congress avenue hav0 returned t0 their homo following n vimt to the homo Of their sister,, Mary Posti in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Miss Nellie Kaknuskns of River slde street w1s n recent visitor in Now York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 | PICNIC SATURDAY
Third COngregatiOnallsts Group to Enjoy Day
 at Lakewood
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Sunday school children of the Third Congregational church will hold their annual picnic to. morrow at Lakewood Park. Tn nd- dition 10 q basket lunch games will Dc played with nn hour of gwln- ming, Guards will care for tho children during tho latter activity. Al announced by Rev Conner Lewis tho group will meet at the Town Plot trolley terminal nt 10;30 o'clock nt which time special car will take them to tho park.
 Tho general committee in charge of tho lawn party plnnncd for next month on tho rect0ry grounds at St Patrlck'g will meet at the Lycoum at 500 o'clock this eveD- ing. Tho chairman will Do Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of tho par. iBh. This event incidentally will b0 the first of such goclais nt ,Bt patrick's since Father cryno wns appointed It's pastor.
 Tuesday evening has been gc- iected for tho Waterbury diriI club banquet. The affair will Do held nt tho club rooms, All girls who participated in tho recent fr0lIc staged nt the W0men'g club are invited 10 Do in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Thero are 2bB bears (black and brown in Tl0rIdn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
INTERNATIONAL
 SEARCH IS ON

CoDtlnue1 from Page ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Contract Bridge

bid one no trump, permitting his
partner to select his own suit. Mr..
Klein felt that, as his partner could
not respond with major, his best
out was undoubtedly minor suit,
which, of course, suited Miss Klein.
EEISS KLEIN in the. North
WI opened the five of hearts.
When South played the ten, Mr..
Klein won with the ace and led a
small club. Miss Klein played low
and dummys queen won the trick.
A small club was returned from
dummy and South discarded the
eight of diamonds. Mr.. Klein went
right up with the ace and then re-
turned a small heart, f1neSsing dunn
ny's jack, which held.
The king of hearts was returned
and then a small spade. South
played the ten and Mr.. Klein won
the trick with the ace. He returned
the eight of hearts, which he
trumped in dummy with the deuce
of clubs.
Now came the interesting play
diamond was returned from dunn
my, South played the king, West
the jack and North the ten. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Manicure Bar
Comes to Grace
st-Repeal Era

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-Madanle
Berthe. beauty specialist. says that
your hands are your character
gauge and is putting out new
manicure bar" which sounds a
little hoodlum but really isn't. Nail
polish, naH-polish remover. and
cuticle remover come in oecanters
in the bar, and if your instinct for
the game is good. you give your nails
a sip at the bar"
The polish comes labeled clear
champagne, light sherry. medium
claret. etc. Madame Berthe says
long, oval nails denote artistic tenn
permanent Medium ovals mean
strong. inventive nature. Short
ovals-literary talent and ambition.
Round, flat nails means domestic
ity and maternal instinct. Small,
round. raised nails found in morose
and weak characters.
Short. broad, stubby nails for
illiteracy and stubbornness. Long,
broad nails for cunning and decep-
ton. Large. square types denote de-
termination and daring. All right,
figure yourself out!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"TELL, me, Mrs. Ferguson"
Il said the man who sat next
to me at dinner. do you really
believe in all your theories about
managing husbands?"
"Of course, I believe in them"
I said, only I know very well
they won't work. Theories about
husbands are like democracy. Its
principles are fine, but We haven't
enough integrity to apply them
nor enough intelligence to abide
the good results if we did.
when we are all we'll bal
aAced emotionally and have a
modicum Of common sense, mar
riage will be one grand, sweet
song. But that will never hap
pen, largely because we are more
Or less freakish, unstable and
mildly crazy. The exciting thing
about being married is that you
never know just what is going to
happen next.
Just when you think you're all
settled you bump into another
breath-taking surprise, and you
may expect to discard an illusion
around every corner. I imagine
you don't really know much about
marriage until you're too told to
enjoy it more"
But" interrupted the man,
''do you think women would be
satisfied if they all could make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

ace Of diamonds was played next
and West played the queen.
1t looked as though the natural
play for Miss Klein was to discard
her spade-but remember that she
had doubled the contract. Her
only hope Of defeating the hand
was to find her partner with the
queen of spades.
Extra tricks mean nothing when
a brother is doubled. Therefore,
she trumped her partners ace of
diamonds with the nine Of clubs
and then cashed her king of
spades, following with the six of
spades, which South, her partner,
won with the jack.
South now returned the queen
Of spades, Mr.. Klein had to trump,
as he had nothing but the jack
and eight of trump, but Miss Klein
held the king and ten over him,
thereby defeating his contract one
trick.
A well-played hand - Extensively
and especially defenSively.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
NEW ERA CLUB
HEARS DIR. WICKS

ABE Martin luncheon" featured
the regular meeting of the New Era
Club Monday at the All Souls
Unitarian church when DR.. Frank
S. C. Wicks talked on Life of Kin
Hubbard"
Miss Charlotte Lieber sang
group Of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. G. A Brockway, and a play
was presented by Mesdames E. E.
Padgett, Roy Horne, j. D. Cavy and
w. I. higgins; Miss Eleanor Louise
Snapp, Joseph Warner, Miss Helen
higgins and Dallas Galbraith.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards, Mrs. George
L. Bradshaw, Mrs. S. T. Scherer,
Martinsville; Mrs. w. H. Linaburry,
townsville, and Mrs. Otto Edwards,
Bloomfield, were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
APRIL BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT PARTY

Members of Gamma chapter,
Alpha Beta Phi sorority, enter
tanned Monday in honor of Miss
Frances Gross, whose marriage to
George McHugh will take place
April %. Miss Clara Mootz was
hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Henry Mootz. Appointments
were in spring colors.
Guests included Misses Mary
Louise Stitch, Marjorie Woirhaye,
Mildred Marien, Mary Moran, Mar
garet Quinn, Mary Frances Kestler,
Margaret Trimpe, Julia Casserly
and Mrs. Clarence Mobley.