davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Crowds Throng Spring
Showing OF Frig7daire
At J. r Enright's

Inc renewed interest," II aan= gEz-
IS zna hDassEE@ n p=rzzs--
acquisitions fgr taei- aszzaaist-rlss-.--z
was el=Er4E sF18szt toazy t-um 1bz
1h-gng q Hsn zas Eom=n whD Flz--r-
= 1hs showroom & J 2 En-ghL q
2osEElzls yssae-szT- where abs 1894
Ens u Frg5zzEreE Ke-. n erhza5-
z59n tsr zhe Ers- Eus.
Woman ware zzsr5z.z-sz br- 1ns
Dss 4 SDe new rs51=zs sn5 ne
larger s.gzs Er9saz zEzzzble <gr
storing fosa Een eFss c1osssy 4ns
zzmssr e lss Trays z15 ne zz.8-
u-z1le lre zzE re8=zEag feature 1..z-
enables : Eg1=n rzF % d renvTea
V1l-1n9gt crzehg 1ass makes %
zngsz
The hyarz.0.z fg- Teg=zaas zna
z-Ilt s10rzgs drew z11euz59n Ergu
zgmsn Ehlle 1hs twin rFEn5z- 81
par power mechanical mi 1lsst szp-
plies the refrigeration intrigued man
Ezs-sgrz
The spring shg#ng eelE1rz1aln
here 5Oasy was n in5e-es1ng s1D5T. .
asco-zEng 70 M E-gn1 Twelve
months sgD WHEN 1hs 1879 Ike was
Introduced, We Lad szEz<acsorE 1z1-
oz-s. bz- 1D1Eng 70 compare WIKI me
s10-m0as crowd 10@zF- TEEiFe
mgn1hs sg0 uszny q 1hs pe71le En0
ID come EEe CHM and uncertain q
the future To3zy, 1nsre ware 1M
smiling faces % eF=T sDleznn face
People rs-s Interested II Buying, MT
sasI z ssslag s9ns-nlg new. 1hsy
knyE the cgrn= was turned nzry
moths sgg and 1hz1 everything 3
gGng 70 bs fine.
Fngiazlre this year introduces ons
q the largest lines n IL his18r!y-
fifteen MODELS ranging n SIZE and
price 50 1hz1 there Is = Fngzdzlre f0z
every purpose and Puse The 1874
Frigs6zire Z 5z7zt Ez1A fhe care and
precision that 20 in10 The finest Gen
s-zl Motors ezz."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Villa Roma Gardens Are
Sold At Public Auction

Eo6sr desd Ct trust from Frank
z A55g . me FsrnsrS' Barking
4 T-2s ca q Rockville, me vel
known <oad bgase villa Roma, a
Msr1-ns4. % TIE Rockville Pike, was
sid a Eya55e z8e110n Saturday
L was sid ID Col C. 3 Bryant,
z-10msF FIR Mrs L1-is B He1leri1h,
s,sns1rzz-E @def ths desd Of trust,
Il S15.BD1 II Is understood hoE-
sVE, 1hz1 Mrs H1sri1a's elaIn
against 1hs property Is far beyood
11x1 Sg-z
Ine property comprises z 14-ro0n
cs1o hons uwosr u 011o1ldlngS
sn1 agQrsEzz1s1y acres OF land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Dodge Dealers Jump
Sales To New Records

Ds3y= dszlEx -=zEz daEFs-5es ara
Increasing mar Stride q 3 rz-s lnz1
rDt galy E1-z EaE E8- M 5aEness
q I'M dealers, 5E ss-Es as zaas
81 III E.sAEy -@g z11gn111le.
ming -rsnL
R=rsE-s - f. -srEFsd shBx INK
6z=ng 1ns wax ending Mz-zh 10,
De5g= o=zlsz aETz=d L7s2 Eh-
clz fs-99R pEsEE- CARS and 8S2
aHkss- Is zEx1zs1 3.8Ss rzx znd
1r1-sEzs 3a5E=-s5 sau-z1.g -ns preceding
Ess-z gin u Sz5 ll.s- .. E18E-
CtacmpE-zs1 = 1hs zEaznes 69-R Il -ns
ez--zE21uEg EznD5 II 1gs3- ne
azEF=rT T5lEns q 1na lz1es1 report
wax shvxE 1hs tg-m5as..3s increase
u z&
D85ys dszlag daTz-ses t1- III
frs zsn EHE II 1924 1s1zlsa p Sci
zszssangH- ears z16 1-usks a zyzzrss-
1888 daTz-@ nzA II 1hs cDzrss
II M E -R Esaks II 1933-zn
zac-szsa II EETZ- u 1874 II 1917
" 11zTr
NJ TnD=Zae. ga-l sElas e1zn-
ager u Dodge B-3hs-s Corporation,
En0 frsgasBzY accompanies his week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Clarksburg Welfare Club
Holds Interesting Meet

The Clsrks1urg Welfare Cl1b held
is regular meeting On Wednesday Al
the School There was . good rep
resentz1i0n Of both C4zrks1urg and
BErost1e patrons and some visitors.
The attendance Al Club meetings has
made . pleasing increase N spite Of
weather conditions
After the business meeting Dr..
Edwin Broozne, County Superintend-
ent Of Edu1cztion, MADE q most help
fH address on What We Have
Leaned About Children Miss
Eta Mai Russell. Extension Serre-
tary Of Christian Education, Of Front
Royal, Va, and visitor al the C4ub,
also spoke for 3 few minutes. The
Social Committee later served coffee
and cake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Christ Episcopal Church
Rockville, Nd
Rev A e Rndd, Rector

Palm Sunday
II A. II Procession Of Palms -.
Holy Euehzrist with Sermon ~ -
Rector, The Triumph Of or Ki,g1
Anthem The Palms BY M Flr
Holy Week
Service daily Al 1880 A N ~,
Meditation By The Rector
Maunaay-Thusdsy 7-z5 ? NJ
Litany and Sermon Good Fr55.r
L1zny, PenI1sa1izi OEue and Sz~,,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Holy Week Observed At
Emory VI z. Church South

Essr Week VII q observed 4
EznD-T n z Ga1-rh. Sgz1h, Oak
6z1e. By = series u se-T5e=E
Suaazy, Kz--5 E5aa 1h= s1nazF
S.a.oG WI u Il &c 4 n 4 zzish
TINE 1as P-nzrT Dspsr1mz ~
present . ahD-z pEpgrzm- WORSHIP
Ss-T5ee VII Eznmsolz1esy E5agE.
Wednesday eFsnzrg. Ns-rt 2s1a n
: P n 1he -=yElsr nl5-Esak Przv=
Service VII q hal1 Il ne nome of
Mr. a Z Sssnsszr=1- Nv-5saE-
MzrylEns6- Tns rnsa1zng VIZ E,s cg1-
6urssa ~ NJ z P Sgpsr, 81
Thursday srHLng- EErEa Zs1A -
: ? Il = III Chzreh. d. Frank 4
: P L. Il 1ae ChE-1h- Thare VII =
n address giFsn 1hs e2ng-egz1Dn
KIN : Bpsz.sl message t1r 1ns yDzng
p=sP3e- There WI bz sPsc.z1 nasic D
1ns Eozng Pe1ple's Cn8--
Friday evening. Nzrth 35Ez Ehs
Sunday Sehssa VII yz=sst : p-D-
gran znrln6ng shg-- 1azk8, -eez-s-
119zs and uuEle
Easier mgr-ng II 80 2eT- X
7 G0Fs-. 1ns acting pastor, WI d.
EFsr fhe Sermon q 1hst hDn-- A3111E
wishing 70 JPN me caurrh WI BE-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Thomas A. Randall

Fmerzl ssrE1ces f0r Thomas A
Randall, VINO was instantly kid
wAn strzck By : Bz2tD1rs 4 ONO
train 3 shOr1 Distance z5Ova Rock
rzls we're hezd II the funeral home
ef ". Rs1bsn P1mphrey n Rock
vie On Saturday Rev Norris, pas
tsx Of the R0czr7Es Free Nsthodist
EhzreA- OHciz+ing- Burial WIS IN
Rockville Union Csmstery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
George ". Burriss

Funeral Services were had T1ss5zy
for GsDrgs n Burrlss, q. Etss9ng
resident Of zlas CaBeEFEs distric1. VINO
Ged Sunday ~ KS hone near Lay
HI Bzrlz- Ezs Il C0aesTZa-
he Is survived by his EzdgE, for-
@=<sy Miss Noble Th8EPsa1s IRE
ss1z, O<hs, GsUrge, Al=c. BezjzHn
and Oscar Bzrrzx, and three brUth-
z, Freaer5elE, Js&1 and Frank Bzr-
risk-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Rockville Methodist Church
News Notes

The Stewardship Of Personality
WI DC Rev. Edwin s Sheppe's theme
At the Sunday morning worship houl
IN the Rockville Methodist Church.
This VIII be the last Of a series Of
messages on the general theme of
Stewardship.
In the evening worship service the
pastor VIII be assisted IN the serT-
ice BY members Of the Young Peoples
Division IN . celebration Of tie an
nuaa Young Peoples Day. The theme
Of the Service VIII be %The Can Of
the Kingdom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Thomas Armstrong

TIE funeral Of Thomas Armstrong.
BsShssa& drugglsz, who Gsd suddenly
~ his home Saturday morning, took
place Monday morning. the services
being conducted ~ ReE- Stz1lsT
White Of the Bethesda Presbyterian
ChErrh- Barlz1 was IN St Marks
Cens1eEy, Csea County. Dr.. Arn-
strong Is Survived By his widow,
Mrs Emma A Armstrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Jamestown Church To
Observe Palm Sunday

Sunday March = VII b observed
n Pain Sunday II tae Danes
1yEz Pres1y1e-zsn Church The
1a1-zlng sarTles VIII BE- conducted By
me pzss0r RsT. J. " JgEden, whose
EE VII 5e Behold E07r King
The Sunday S-hoo1 n4ats Il 10 A n
znd Ehs En1ezT0r Soris1y, I'D by
RzT Lo9psr, c9nTsnss Il I'D P II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Sylvia StabIer In Dance
Recital At Russell Sage

Miss Syria Stahaer, dzugHser q
DIR. and ErE Newton Etakasr Of
EpsnrerTzls, 1Ook part Il > Dance
R=c-zL March IL sponsored hg a.
Dance Cz1o u Rassez Sage C0Elsge,
Try, ~ 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

The catfish Of the African aMAmpn lH the only ilgh which VIII swim upside dOwnl other Ash found in that position Hre either dead or dplnF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
VILE CELEBRATES
 QUIET NEW YEARS
Watch Night Service Is Feature Event-Mrs C.
 H. Johnson Dies
WATERVILLE

Waterville celebrated New Years eve pretty much as usual with the watch night service at Grace Meth- odist church, the only formal ob- servance. As usual this popular taxed the capacity of the church rooms. It started at o'clock with a special devotional program con- Bible class of Waterville. This was preceded by baptismal service conducted by the pastor, Rev Null supper" was served from 10 to II D. m., after which the pastor con- ducted g. special service from II D. m. to midnight.
 There were any number of par ties at local homes while scores of others attended celebrations at downtown theaters, clubs and inns. Many from Waterville also attend ed the watch night services at St. Johns church in Waterbury.
 As the din of factory whistles, bell and chimes reached Water vile at midnight the chorus was swelled by local cedebrators and the ringing of church bells, etc.
 At St. Michaels New Years, which is also the feast of the cir cumcision of our Lord was observed by the celebration or masses at 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning.
 With local industrial plants, busi- ness houses, postoffice and schools closed for the day the observance passed very quietly in Waterville. Mrs Catherine Humphrey Johnson
 The death of Mrs Catherine Humphrey Johnson, aged 33, oc- cured at Phoenix, Arizona, on Friday of last week. She had been in ill health for some time and had sought improvement in the west ern climate. The burial takes place in Phoenix.
 Mrs Johnson is survived by her husband, c. Arthur Johnson, and a daughter, Evelyn, both of Phoenix; four brothers, John, William, Ar- thur and George Humphrey of Wa terville; and two sisters, Mrs Ru- fus Chapman and Mrs Joseph Murtha of Waterville. She had spent the greater part of her life in Waterville and leaves a wide circle of local friends. She was the daughter of the late Mrs Mary of Waverly street.
 Warner Funeral
 The funeral of Edwin b. War ner who died at the home of his Mrs Daisy Page of Co., lumbia Boulevard, Waterville, took place Sunday afternoon from his old home on the Washington road in Woodbury. They were conduct ed by Rev l.. C. Coburn, pastor of the Woodbury Congregational church and the burial was in North cemetery, Woodbury.
 Masses
 There will be a months mind | requiem high mass celebrated for the late Mrs Mary McMahon at St. Michaels church on Wednesday at | a. m.
 At the same hour on Thursday | there will be a similar service for | the late Mrs Assunta Carangelo.
 School Reopens
 Sprague grammar school re- sumed its sessions today following | the usual holiday recess. There will now be period of eight weeks of school work before the mid-term vacation.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid of the Grace | church will hold q busi- ness meeting tomorrow afternoon | at gao o'clock at the church. All | are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
KIWANIS CLUB WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton will be featured by the installation of the 1884 officers. Re- tiring President Edward B. Tracy will turn over the gold button em- blematic of the presidency to Rob- ert w. Lowell.
 Each of the club members will be called upon for Q few words to- morrow. They will lay down the straight and narrow road that the new head is to travel and will warn the members assembled of the pitt falls that they steered the club away from fin the glorious past.
 The Kiwanians have extended an invitation to the Lions club for an evening meeting later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
FATAL ACCIDENT
 ON BETHANY ROAD
New Haven Man Killed By Waterbury Car While
 Crossing Street

Coroner John T. Monzani of this city was summoned to Naugatuck yesterday afternoon to investigate the circumstances of the death of John Gerber, 82, of the New Haven road. MT Gerber was struck and fatally injured by an automobile operated by Frank Pope of 40 Chestnut avenue, former alderman and police commissioner. The &C., cident occurred on the Bethany road as MT Gerber was crossing the highway after emerging from a store, where he had obtained some cigarettes. MT Pope was questioned by Coroner Monzani and Police Chief John A. Adamson and re- leased on his own recognizance.
 According to a report of the &C., cident MT Pope drove his car to the left side of the highway in an effort to avoiding colliding with the aged pedestrian. MT Gerber becom- ing confused ran in the same di- rection as the car was proceeding and was knocked down. The right side of the machine struck him, Mir Gerber suffered a fractured skull and died before the am- bulance from St Mary's hospital reached the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Judge Finn Presides
 Over Criminal Term
Common Pleas Session Opens To=day With 43 Cases
 Listed-TwO Bonds Were Called at Outset

because of the recent death of the accused.
 Stephen Sarriero, who was or- dered to pay $10 weekly when ar- raigned in city court on non-sup- port charges, had the amount re- duced to $5 when it was shown the accused was earning but SIS weekly. Wilson DeJardin pleaded not guilty and elected a court trial when arraigned on automobile law violations.
 A continuance of a week was granted George Swerdo of Nauga- tuck, charged with turning in a false fire alarm. He rang the fire alarm box for the police box by mistake.
 Nathan Dreyfus was given a nolle on charges of breach of the peace. He assisted a drunk when the later was finding difficulty in locating trolley token in his poc- kets and during the course of the search, the hand of the drunk went through the trolley window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
PETITIONS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT
DepOsitOrs of Merchants Trust Ask Accounts Be
 Turned Into Mortgages

Fiften applications asking the receiver for the Merchants Trust Company to accept deposits in that bank for payment of mortgages and for the purpos9 of buying first mortgages were filed to-day in su- perior court. The court will rule on them Friday.
 The following ask that obllga- tions owed the Merchants Trust Company be credited with the saw ings deposits at S5 per cent of their face value: Mary B. Spector. Anna c. Walsh. Phillip Cohen. II. Luria, The Metered Cab Company. Frank U. Anderson, Giuseppe Pettinchi, Domonico Guerrero. Angelo DaVlna Brophy Brothers.
 The following wish to purchase first mortgages with their savings accounts. Nicola Longo, Rocco Guerrera. A. Y. Taylor Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
AT
 COLUMBUS HALL
YD Veterans Officers In= duCted Into Office With
 Ceremonies .

Frank J. Moore, we'll known members of the local fire depart ment, was installed Saturday even- ing as president of the local I'D Veterans association. The cere- monies were held in Knights of Columbus hall and were followed by social session and dance. Other officers of the association are: Howard s. Hickcox, vice-president; Clayton Fredericks, secretary; Fred w. Rowe, treasurer; Frank Green, serg Colonel William J. Shanahan. executive committee and Jerry Griffin, chairman of funeral committee.
 The clubs annual Christmas party was held Sunday afternoon at the state armory. Children of the members of the association gath cred around a beautifully deco rated Christmas tree and received presents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

The January criminal term of the common pleas court opened this morning with 43 cases facing Judge Edward J. Finn. Two bonds were called when accused persons failed to appear, one suspended sentence was entered, a large num- Der was reported to be on proba- ton and several continuances were grantedA Prosecutor William J.. Larkin appeared for the state.
 Bonds were called in the cases of Antino Armorim, charged with assault and breach of the peace, and Paul Varlese. charged with breach of the peace. William Pa- gano pleaded guilty to charges of reckless driving and was given q 30 day suspended jail sentence. He was involved in an accident on Cherry street Nov 2Sth, 1881.
 The charges of practicing medi- cine illegally, lodged against Chief Two Moon Meridas, were nolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Tho Juice and rlnd Of tba nu' nDnlher ara unefili aH . akln bleach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
BENCH WARRANT
 FOR A. FOLKMAN
He Is Charged With ViOla= ton of the Probation
 Law

A bench warrant charging Adam Folkman of this city with viola ton of his probation was ordered issued today by Judge Edward j.. Finn when the accused failed to appear in court to answer charges of assault. Prosecutor William J.. Larkin was instructed to make out the warrant.
 The warrant was to be given Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis for serving. The accused was placed on probation at the last term but he was reported today to have violated the order.
 He was brought into police cus- tody at the last session for having had trouble with his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Meet Planllei

The Naugatuck "" first swim. ming team gwilns the Bridgeport "" fnernlen a return meet in tiie bridgeport "" peo' "Wednesday evening, Bridgeport "" defeated the ioeni team hers earlier tn the season Go m very giemn meet, ThF l0naiH hope Co ttiFn the tables tp. lnoFF0W niHhs, The squad Will meet as the association building nt siae 'h. Ili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
MONTANA GREW PEANUTS

Miles City, Mont, (UP)--Pea. nuts, n crop usually associated with warmer climate. ean bo raised successfully in Montana, according to A. D. Loeseh, Of Miles City. Fond of the nuts, Loesch planted some last May, largely hs an experiment.. Six months later. in November, Loeseh counted two dozen w0ll-matured hills. Digging up ono stalk. tho farmer found it covered with % fully developed pods. LOeaGll said the peanuts were tasty and could not b0 distinguished from those on lhe commercial market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS
 OPENED TODAY

All public and pngoohlnl schools oponed thIs morning for the winter t0rm which will last until lhe next vacation, WaahlnRtOn's birthday, February ss. Then will come q vacation untii March b when Inc schools will open for the spring term lasting until April 27 The summer term will 0pHD Mnf and last until june ss,
Evening star., 1934-06-06
YIN. c. A. TO OBSERVE
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Old Timers Club Will Hold Re-
union in Central Build
ing Tonight.

In Joint observance of the nintieth
anniversary of the birth of the inter-
national Y. M. C. A. movement and
the eighty-second anniversary of the
founding of the Washington Y. M.
C. A., the Y. M. C. A. Old Timers
Club will hold reunion and dinner
tonight at o'clock in the assembly
hall of the Central Y. M G A, 1736
G. street.
John Jooy Edison. financier and civic
leader who recently celebrated his
88th birthday anniversity, and Ernst
Georg Fischer 82-year-old retired
government scientist, will be honor
guests at the dinner. Both are long
time members of the Y. M. &C. A. and
Fischer Is said to be the Oldest active
Y. M. C. A. athlete in the country.
He exercises strenuously three times
a week in pursuance of his formula"
for reaching the century mark.
Eugene Meyer. former governor of
the Federal Reserve Board and now a
publisher, will felicitate the Y. M. C..
A. in an address. c. Edward Beckett,
for 80 years physical director of the
association, will relate the athletic
history of the ''Y."
Capt. C. o. Howard. son of the late
Gen. o. o. Howard of Civil War and
Indian campaign fame, will present
the organization with a volume of
early Y. M. C. A. photographs, given
to him by his father. Gen. Howard
was one Of the early presidents of the
Y. M. C. A. Capt. Howard has been
member of the "Y" for 81 years
longer than any other man.
C. w. Pimper chairman of the Old
Timers Committee, will preside. Old
time songs will be sung by Justin
Lawrie, choir director of Foundry M.
E. Church.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

The bill now. under consideration
does not enter into these realms OF
free speech or physical violence. ~
does not establish police court.
It does not deal with physical CO.
ercion, but with economic coercion
And economic coercion Is weapon
that could be exercised by the man
who hires and discharges, and not ps
a fellow employe. Only an employer
has 1t within his power to use eco
nomic pressure.
The use of the clause suggested has
another danger that is not 1mmedl-
ately apparent, but against Whlcn IL
is necessary to guard. The Supreme
Court of the United States IN the
Hitchman case, and State courts IN
other cases, have construed the woro
"cocercion" to embrace strikes and
picketing. Strikes and picketing are
in many cases unjustifiable and un-
wise, but the purpose Of this bill is not
to outlaw all strikes and all pickets.
Yet if Congress were to make 1t an
unfair practice for an employe to CO.
cree his fellow employees to join or to
refrain from joining an organization,
some court, relying on earlier decisions
and not adequately informed Of the
purpose of this bill, might conclude
that strikes and pickets had been
made unlawful.
I hope I have removed some Of the
prevailing misgiyings and misrepre-
sentations concerning this bill and re-
tanned respect for the purposes of this
legislation. The bill is intended to
provide a medium and method of
peaceful settlement of disputes arising
over employees rights to organize and
to assure employees protection against
interference and coercion by their en-
ployers. This is not intended to be
reflection upon the employers OF this
country. For most Of them no such
legislation is needed For most people
no statute is needed preventing lar
ceny, but because there is statute
forbidding larceny there Is no inten-
ton to reflect upon the honesty and
law-abiding spirit Of our people. This
bill is intended to restrain that class
of employers who have failed to re-
alize the thing We call social justice as
between employer and employe. II
employers accept the law in friendly
and cooperative way, and If employees
realize that these rights are granted
not for the purpose of arousing hos
tilities or misunderstanding between
them and their employers, but for the
purpose of paving the way for CO.
operation and mutual progress, it
should instill and promote better rela-
tions between all classes and groups
in industry.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Ice Withstands Heat.

KITTANNING, Pa. June 6 R.-
Great gorges of ice piled on the AL
legheny River banks by the severe
winter are withstanding the heat
wave. Citizens f1ocked to the ice
field yesterday, digging chunks out of
the jam.
Meanwhile. in Kittanning. church
prayers were offered for rain to relieve
the sun-seared crops of Armstrong
County farmers.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WOODWARD &c LOTHROP
District
Prices on Sterling

Are Constantly Advancing-Make
Your Selections Now. From These
Pafterns-Priced Less Than Some
SiIver-PIa+ed Fl a+ware Patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

feature in his hand, and this can be done safely as he has a fit in clubs. South now knows that he has at least gamble for the slam.
 Tho Play.
 Vests opening lead is the queen of spades, which South wins with the ace. South can see that, if the club finesse works, the contract 's made, but he must try to avoid this finesse if possible, in case i: fails. This can be accomplished if West holds the ace of hearts.
 The len of spades is ruffed. de- clarer returning to his own hand with the queen of diamonds. An other, spade is ruffed. The ace and king of diamonds are 'cashed, two clubs being discarded. The ten of diamonds is played next. South trumping with the eight of hearts
 South now must lead a small heart toward dummy's ten. hoping that, if West holds the ace and K of hearts, he will not go up on the first heart, West makes the careless play of small heart which is won in dummy with the ten of hearts, and now the seven of hearts is returned.
 West is forced to win with the ace. Now he is hefpless--if he leads q spade, the declarer will ruff in dummy md discard the losing club, while if the club is led, 1t is right into the declarer's ace-Queen.