davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
l92S-Year of Weakness.

The falling off in party strength in
1926 and 1928 was in the main due
to the Lack of organization. 1t can
also. in part at least, be attributed to
the fact that several important Of
ficials elected by the party declined
to give aid to their colleagues on the
ticket. This was especially true in
1928.
In 1880, however, the tide turned.
The party that our Republican friends
had supposed to be we'll on the way
to dissolution staged a marvellous
comeback, electing Floyd B. Olson
governor and Henry Arens lieutenant
governor. Other candidates of the
party made an excellent showing
though they fell somewhat behind Oh
son and Arens.
"Leader" Established in 1880.
The weakness, in the party in 1880
was still lack of organization. The
"Farmer-Labor Leader" had been
established in January, 1880, and hum
dreds of devoted workers had affiliated
with the Farmer-Labor Association,
but neither the circulation of the
Leader" nor the strength of the As
sOciatiOn were sufficient to bring gen.
eral victory to the party's nominees.
The Farmer.LabOr Association Grows.
During 1881 and 1882. however, the
movement grew rapidly. Association
locals were formed in many counties
of the state and circulation of the
Leader" grew rapidly. This growth
in organization and in the party's Of
fetal newspaper was clearly indicated
in the greater consistency shown in
the vote in the 1882 election as COM
pared to that of 1880.
That growth can best be illustrated
by comparing the vote of party NOM
inees for other state offices with that
of the nominee for governor during
these two elections. Let us take for
purposes of this comparison, the Of
fees of state treasurer and attorney
general.
The vote cast for the three candi-
dates follows:
Pet. In
1890 1892 crease
Governor 473.154 522.4Ss IA
treasurer 1900. 2I,2S6 36O-498 32.5
Attorney General. 256,5S1 379.41S AZ
Must Win in Legislature.
AS yet the party has not been able
to gain control of the State Legisla-
ture. Due to the "non-partisan"
method of electing Legislators, it has
not been possible to secure the cleo
tion of majority of Farmer-Laborites
in either house. The Senate was
thoroughly reactionary at both the
1881 and 1888 sessions and prevented
the enactment of many measures that
the Farmer-Labor governor desired.
The 1884 Conventions Task.
The important work before the ap-
preaching Farmer-LabOr convention is
to provide a platform that will meet
the demands of the times. There
must, of course, be no backward step
taken. The exigencies of the time re-
quire further movement toward the
left rather than any retrogression on
the part Of the party organization.
A strong slate of candidates should
be named, men worthy to fill the Of
fees they are drafted to seek. The
people today have confidence in the
Farmer-Labor party and will place
their approval upon the party's candi-
dates if united front is presented in
the approaching campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15

The ads save you money.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Reees,,a by Prfr.ts . Evening
U. 8. covERNMENT eoNps.
Reserved By Private wire d

High. Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan - o.. 1923 se2o % 20
Fed Farm Mtg
corpn sAs'st. 1914 10026 100 70
Home OwnIsnan
corpn Sc 81. % 20 9afe 9e 20
Home OwnIoan
Corpn ~ s6i... sez9 s92z S922
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. August 10 GP1 (U. s. Depart
ment Of AgriculEure).-Hogs, 14,OOO. in
Guiding 5000 direct; market slow, about
steady; 10000 pounds, 5.25a5. .35; TOP
at $40; 10000 pounds. 475a5. .25; light
lights. 4.25a4.75; most pigs $50 dbwn;
packing sows. 4;15a4.50; light light. good
a6t @ Gss Resst tSsS isoSo bounds SouDa: assf
medium weight, 200-250 pounds, 5.I5a
o;4Q; heavy weight. 250-350 pounds, $40
s2z4 SO ~: pscking sows medium and good,
and choice, I00-i3o pounds. 3. .ooa4' oo4 'c5. 0'u
Cattle, 1000 commercial, 1000 Govern
ernment; most classes very slow; weak.
spots 10 70 10 lower; all heifers and cutter
COWS soTr about steady yealsrs steady q weak
fed steers, 800 to shippers; best light
yearlings at $50; bulk fed steer crop
comprising 5.50a700 kinds; fat cows
vealers. $50; bulk 5 5oa6 90. Slaughter
cattle and vealers-Steers. good and choice,
pounds e.ooae. 90: i 1907 ioo-i' 800 Vp BOUNDS. 12o
g 8.25a9 50; I;soo-1 300 pounds. 6.55a
bounds aPa SsePs Ho0a ana cbSe
550-750 pounds. 5.00a725; common and
medium. 2.25a5.00; cows, coed, .3.00a4.7 .75;
common and medium, 2.35a3 90; low cut
excladed}. god l5eef5. 3. .ooa5. a .5o nss cuttsr
common and medium. 2.00a3 .l5; vealers
good ana cnoice, 0.25a675i medium. 300
a5.25; Gull and common, 2.5Oa3 90.
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers good
and choice. -500-I, ,050 pounds, 4.25a5 rs;
common and medium. 2.50s4. 90.
Sheep, S.000s lambs slow; few sales and
indications steady; some bids lower: good
TO choice natives. 750a7. rs: as yet moth
ing done on yearlings and range lambs;
sheep steady; native ewes. 2.00a2 rs
mostly; lambs. 30 pounds down. good and
choice, 6.90a7.75; common and, medium,
4,75a7.00 ewes. 90-150 pounds. good and
rhnicR . 00a2 00st all
and medium 150a2 so; feeding lambs
50-75 pounds good and choice, 5.35a5.S5.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BAR SILVER GOES
Up HALF A CENT
New York Price at 1924.
Market for Futures
Remains Closed.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1o.-The first
market price Of silver since the
Government announced today by
Handy a. Harmon at 4g34 cents q
fine ounce. UP "a cent from the quo
tation yesterday. announced shortly
before the Government order.
In posting the quotation the firm
announced that it expected to con-
tinue to quote the New York price
Of bar silver daily as they have for
more than so years.
Industrial trades viii continue TO
be based upon this quotation" the
statement said.
The Handy g. Harman price, which
is for silver for immediate or "spot"
delivery. was but trff1e under the
50ol-cent level at which the Govern
ment has called for delivery Of all
stocks of metal in the country not
needed for industrial purposes.
The silver futures market in the
Commodity Exchange, Inc, remained
closed. and its officials held to the
belief that futures dealings, inaugu-
rated here in 1881, had probably been
permanently ended by the national
ization order.
The difference in the price pub
lished by Handy & Harman and the
so o.0I-cent level was explained by the
fact that the Treasury has not called
for the silver until 80 days from
August 9 and the expenses Of handling.
Spot silver was unchanged in the
London market, but was tribe higher
in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CURB IRREGULAR
IN FINAL TRADING
Leaders Slip Back Again
After Regaining Most
of Early Losses.
By q. A. PHILLIPS.

AssoC1hte1 FFeaS rAualClal Wfibcf.
NEW YORK, August lo.-The Curb
market closed irregulariy lower today
after leaders had sagged around a
point soon after the opening. regained
most OF the losses in later forenoon
trading, only TO slip back again under
renewed offerings in the final hour.
The volume tspered considerably from
the active turnover of the previous
day.
Aluminium Co. closed at 55, on 1;
American gas. 2l&, offA Distillers
Corp. Seagrams. 1917, of q: Electric
Bond & Share. iiS, of q Great At
lantic & Pacific. l3o. up 2; Hiram
Walker, 23lA. of 1B: International
Petroleum, 27i4, up %; Lake Shore
Mines, 54l1, of rs; Montgomery
Ward "a" 116h. of IL; Newmont
Mining, 485s. up q; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, AIN, of 7s: Sherwin- Williams,
70. of 4; Swift & Co.. l77s. of a;
United States Playing Card Co., 24ia,
up az.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (Stp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
GRAINS FOLLOW
ERRAT|C COURSE
Profit Taking Wipes Out
Earlier Gains Before
Market Close.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August i0.--Governed
largely by belief that expected official
figures would show terrific shrinkage
of corn estimates. most grains scored
new top price records today, but re-
acted.
In many quarters pronounced dis
position was apparent to seize profits
on grain price advances. and 10 regard
inhationary effects on silver nationals
zation as being less than at first was
expected. Liverpool and Rotterdam
wheat markets, however. closed
sharply higher, influenced by q sharp
advance Of the British pound as come
pared with the United States dollar.
Wheat closed weak. 1Ma1la under
yesterdays finish. December. new,
iIlha112k; corn unchanged 20 x
higher, December, 83as9ls: oats u of
to y up, and provisions varying from
cents decline to rise of IL cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

~fSA@@S NA~@t9 ASN'
tcopyright 1854 std. Statistics col
Evening star., 1934-08-10
10 THE poLrcxHoLnERs on

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby giyen tia, "a, meeting Of
sgRSxscs cMpANEY Il ISE oF
viii be held at the Home Office of said Com
Pany in the City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday. the tn 4 day Of December, 1884, at
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose Of select.
ing four persons to be voted for by the policy.
holders Trustees as members OF the Board Of
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
of the Company to be held on the Fourteenth
day Of January, 1888.
At such meeting every poiicyholder Of the
corporation who is of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been n
force for at least one year last past shall b
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
LDnARD D. DUFFIELD. Pgessdsss.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MARYLAND FINANCIAL
OFFICES TO BE CLOSED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August lo-Tomor-
row navine been declared a legal
holiday in Maryland by proclamation
of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie in connec-
ton with the three-day Tercentenary
celebration here, all banks and other
financial institutions throughout the
State will be closed. The Baltimore
stock and grain exchanges, as well as
all State and municipal Offices, also
viii remain closed for the day.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
u. S. BONDS DROP
FURTHERAT CLOSE
Railway Issues Also Lead
Market Downward.
B. & o. Says 2.
nv RERNARp .. oHARA.
Assee,s..a Press rinsns,aI writer.

NEW YORK, August io.--Bond
market prices slipped Of further near
the close. with rails and United
States Governments leading The down.
ward movement. In the Treasury List.
final quotations showed losses ranging
from s-32ds 10 22-32ds Of a point
Home owners Loan IS reached a new
low at ssie.
Among the rails showing the widest
declines we're Baltimore e. Ohio 4lzs
OF q points at s; Southern Pacific
aus of 3 and Nickel Plate 4ias Of
"a at 5094.
The foreign list was irregular.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
DIVIDEND rs VOTED.

NEW YORK. August 10 (R.-At-
lantic Refining Co. declared the usual
quarterly dividend of rs cents on the
common stock, payable September Is
to stock on record August Il.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-Conper
quiet eiectrolytie. spot and future, Blue
Eagle. eco. Tin barely steady. spot and
nearby. 81 .ioa5s. 60; future. Sc sass. .2S,
Iron quiet. unchsnged. Lead steady; spet
New YORK. 3,75; East St Louis. so
Zinc dull; East st. Louis. spot and fu-
tune. 4.3o. Antimony. spot. s.37.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

DIVIDEND rates IN dollars based on
isst quarterly or semi-annual payment.
able IN script or stock. B Payahis In stock
as Payabi. Be IL n .s;Sa s.Gsk PlS: s$ in ssock
PAID this year-no regular rate. M Ac-
cumulated dividends paid this wear. D Plus
iO% IN stock. . Paid last yeaf--no req
ia[ rate Companies reported In re-
Evening star., 1934-08-10

National Candy Cos-Common share
earnings. six months ended June 30,
were ~ cents, vs.. sl.2s.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BIG PIPE LINE PLANNED.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.--A
$4.0o0,O00 pipe line project, consist
ing Of 108 miles Of l2-inch pipe, TO
connect the oil fields OF Kern County.
Calf, with the company's marine
terminal at Estero Bay, San Luis
Obispo County, has been decided upon
by the Standard OIL Co. Of California.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Sterling Securities Corp.--Net as
set value on June 80, 1884, equaled $50
first preferred share, VS.. $58.54 on
December 81, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Cash Grain Market,

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat No. 2 red, 1.0s1sai.i0is
No. hard, l.l5%: No. 2 mixed, Ill;
No. 2 red. garlicky. 1861; Corn, No
mixed, 7eA No. yellow, 81 u ael II
No. 2 white. 82k; sample grade, rs;
Oats, No. Q white, 55a551s: sample
grade, 505k; no rye; barley. 60ao5;
timothy seed, 14.50a14.75 hundred
weight; clover seed, ll.00al5.76 hun
dredweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Scout News

TO accommodate the increase In
the number Of campers this season
u is planned TO enlarge the mess
hall at Camp Pompcruug. work
Will start to-day. Indications from
troops In this district at rallies held
last week. point TO q record attend
ancc from Waterbury.
An invitation TO participate In
the Memorial day parade has been
accepted by the Scout council. All
scout troops arc requested to turn
out In uniform, with each troop
forming as separate unit, carry.
Ing the American flag and troop
flag.
Scout Commissioner Ernest W.
Bossoll will DO In charge OF tho
boy Scout division Of the parade,
and will be assisted by the district
commissioners, Vernon Il. Abel.
Harry 3. Hyde, Frank y. Mercer,
Emil Detiefson and Carleton c..
Chaplin.
Miss Mildred I. Turncy, assistant
director, ana Miss Gertrude Ger
agility, troop lieutenant. were IN
charge OF the week end hike taken
by IL leaders OF tho Girl Scout
Council TO Mount Everett. Trips
were taken 10 Bush Bish Falls, and
over the jug End Trail.
Now folk songs will BIO tunght at
tho leaders training group ut the
home OF Miss Mildred Turney on
We lncsday night Mt 1880 o'clock
ShG6owgrlphs will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Events of Week
Today

(TOday)
Lodge meetings:
Townsend lodge OF ODD Fellows.
Court Verdi, F0restcrs OF Amer.
leu.
paimour club,
Roosevelt lodge, Knights OF
pythlas.
mitte6.
Haddon camp, Royal NeIghbors
Veterans OF Foreign Wars auxiI.
larry. :.
Rainbow.
(ruesday)
Rotary meeting at Hotel Elton.
Play at Pearl street Community
house.
"Wednesday
.Kiwanis meeting at Hotel Elton.
(T'hursday)
Lions. club meeting at Hotel FL
why Chemistry banquet at Ho'
tel Elton.
Reserve oHiccrs' meeting.
Unico club comedy at Women's
cIuD.
Benefit sport dance? nj Pearl
street house.
Election Mt EIkS lodge.
(Fridny)
Play by Children OF Mary Of ~
Patrick's church.
Recital by Leonard pupils at
Women's club.
Saturday
Trinity alumnac communion
breakfast.
Lithuanian Catholic students
dance at st Jogeph's hall.
Downic BrothcrS circus at
BrasSco park.
Sunday
international Federation Of Cath
ole alumnae communion breakfast
at Elton.
Concordias, philharmonic and
chorus at Buckingham hall.
IT Patrick's Holy Name COM
munl0n breakfast at Lyceum.
1t Joseph's Holy Name commun-
lon breakfast.
May 70 - Waterbury Catholic
high school play.
May @6--Bunker Hill ITA an.
nuaI meeting Mt school.
May 2e--"Ace High" by Little
Dramatic club. Temple hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

telling his partner that there are
honors In the hand and that II Ia
safer to play II at spades.
The Play
II heart II opened, the deciarer
can be hold 10 six odd. But when
the hand was played. West opened
u spade, which, In my opinion, ~
Il poor lead against a slam con-
tract, as Il helps tho dcciarcr 10
get In Immediately and start to
'esta blish his suit.
Declarer overtakes dummy's
king with the acc. and lays down
three rounds Of SPADES discarding
three hearts from dummy. 1t IL
immaterial what East discards.
The ace and queen Of clubs then
are cnshed and the ten OF clubs In
overtaken In dummy. Then the
two extra clubs are cashed. do.
ciarer discarding two diamonds.
Now q small diamond ~ re-
turned and won with the ace. De-
clarer then cashes his last spade
and West Is queczcd.
II no discards the king Of dia-
monds, declarcrs queen IL good.
while II he throws away the queen
Of hearts, the deciarer will discard
the qucne Of diamonds and make
two heart tricks, giving him seven
odd.
or coursc, as he has only bid
six, he receives only the small slam
bonus and the seventh trick H.
scored as extra.
copyright. 1884. NsA Service
Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Engagements

Plans have been completed for
the wedding on Saturday, juno Is
Of Miss Mary Elfrida Lee, daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee
OF East Orange, n. j., to David
English Wcstfall OF New York. son
OF Mr. and Mrs II, y. WeBtfnll OF
VIII be performed in the Mum
avenue Presbyterian church, Fast
Orange, by the Rev DR. ROBBERS
Brewster BeattIc, pastor, and Rev
DR. -, A, Polling, OF the First Con-
grcgatlonai church, East orange,
A reception VIII follow in tho 10.
IarIum OF the Lee home, Mrs Ethel
Eaton OF stamford will be matron
OF honor and Mrs RFobert Reed
OF wheeling, sister OF the BRIDE
groom ELECT, another attendant,
Robert Sanders Of Jackson
Heights, J.. l., VIII be best man and
Robert Reed VIII be an usher, Ar.
ter wedding trip the couple Will
live on Long Island.
Miss Lee, whose father was for.
Her1y superintendent OF the Wa.
tcrbury hospital, attended J,eayon.
worth high school and Saint Mar.
g1reCs school, Mr. WcstfnII ~ ~.
ISOLATED with the New York Office
Of tho WjcrtoB steel company.
Miss Janice Wright, daughter Of
Mrs Charles y, w. Tlgh Of River.
side, has completed plans for her
marriage TO John Lockwood Wa.
terbury, BOD OF Mr. and Mrs David
waterbury OF Stamford. The
ceremony will take place In the
John Hay Memorial Chapel IN
Bimsbury on Saturday. July IL,
Miss Wright viii have her cousin.
Miss Alice McOrnond, daughter VI
Mr. and Mrs Raymond u. Moor.
mond Of Sjmsbury, nv her maid Of
honor, The bridesmaids Will be
Miss Jane Cj0ugh Of Everett, Wash,
and Miss Doris II. sDjeer OF Short
Hills, ~, J.
David &. Waterbury will be bis
brothers. best man and the Usbers
viii be Raymond u. WeOpiDOnd. Jr,
~ simBbUry, Frederick UoUgbtoD,
Jr John HegomaD and John Me.
LaugbIjn OF stamford.
Miss Wright attended Mount Ida
school, Newton, Mass, and " u
graduate OF Dana Hall, Wellesley,
Mass, and OF hte Katherine Gibbs
Secretariai school In New York,
Mr. Waterbury attended Tatt
school NJ WatertOwD and was grad.
uated from the King school IN
Stamford and the Packard Busi'
ness College IN New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

cd. Mrs. Marjorie soper Nuhn Of
this city, will DO soprano soloiHt.
Friday q business session will be
held at the Stratfieid, with a must
cal program In the afternoon and
evening. Many cnorugcB VIII partic-
ipate In the musical programs In.
GLIDING the Mattatuck Musical Art
society OF this city. Mrs Edwin
Jones will BIO the Elccompanist for
the song cycle Peter Pan" by the
81 Ambrose club OF New Haven,
the Musical Art society Of Bran.
ford and the Brahms Music study
club Of New Haven.
The frollc OF tho past presidents
Will take place Friday night In the
hotel ballroom at IL, and Junior
day will be observed Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor OF Miss Joan Stack
by her sister, Mrs Robert McHuEh
at the Scovill Girls club on We'd
nesday evening. Tho attending
were Mrs Purcell, Mrs J. Tehan,
Mrs J. Driscoli, Mrs O'Donneii, Mrs
Henry McHugh, Mrs Julia Fitz
Maurice, Mrs r. Cream, Mrs vii.
liam Fitz. Maurice, Mrs John Fitz
Maurice, Mrs McHugh, Mrs Butler,
Mrs Leo Conway, Mrs Carl Dcmen.
ski, Mrs Kate Golden, Mrs william
Stack, Mrs Pamcs Doyle, Mrs
Charles Newell, Mrs Peter 0liiigan,
Mrs Byron, Mrs Casey, Mrs Brod.
crick, Mrs james Cunningham, Mrs
Walter Clifford, Mrs James. Moehan,
Mrs Kelley, MrS Me Fadden, Mrs
Mrs Miller, Mrs william
Hogan, Mrs Dolan, Mrs LanRford.
Mrs Patrick Mullen, Mrs Cunning :
ham, Mrs Dunno, Mrs McGrath,
Mrs Shea, Mrs Curtiss, Mrs Muir.
ply, Mrs Grimes, Mrs James Bar.
rott, Mrs Dwyer, Mrs J. Fitzpnt-
rick, Mrs Barry, Mrs Luddy, Mrs
HorHan, Mrs T.. Gaivinn, Mrs Rob.
ert Stack, Mrs McItvoy, Mrs IRA.
cey, Mrs Thomas guile. Mrs Beck.
Mrs Driscoli, Mrs J. Griffin, Jenie
Kittie McGlnn, Mae Roll.
ly, Nell Barnes. Mac Speerg. Clel
Klely, Mae Mahonoy, Mary Wosel.
BEETLE Byron, Mary Stack, Adri.
anne paradis, Mrs kendrick, Mrs
Edward stack, Mrs O'Rourke. the
Misses Mary Reilly, Bernice Reilly,
YoHsV HSStabt shbt tfh1hNgf sSNa
O'Conner, Mary Doran, deorgette
La Bonnet, Kathleen Gilbert Nora
Margaret t'itsMaur.
Ice, Mary FitxMauricc, Marguerite
I'itzMaurice, Margaret Shelley, Iva
Iris, Helen Cream, Agnes stewart,
Mae Hogan, Jeanette Spoers, Ann
Margaret McHugh, Mary
Helen Donnolly, Rose
Degnan, Anna CoiwelI, ella Crokeii
FitzMaurico, Kay Mul.
en, Ellen Mullen, Crissio Flana-
ran, Margaret Kennoy, Nora
Walsh, Mary Walsh, Alice Rodgers.
Catherine Shea, Mary Luddy, Neil
.uddy. May Koran, Kathleen Gal.
lin, Helen Mcl;voy, Noble Collins.
lula guile, Bessie Shea, Marga-
:onnor. Agatha Gaggln, M1yB1D
)ronnor, Mary Mc0rath, Elizabeth
3reen, Laura McdInn, Mrs. Poo.
cl, Mrs. Horignn, Mrs. o'kcefc,
Yrs. I,ogort, Mrs. Iris. Mrs. Scho.
nm, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. scully, Mrs.
Robert MciIugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Weddings
ALExANpEn .IlOMICK

The marriage OF Miss Anna ).
Homick, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Homick Of Cooke street
and John H. Aiexa nder, Jr, son Of
Mr. and Mrs John n. Alexander,
Sr, OF Bank street took place on
Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock ut
the rectory Of ~ Joseph's church.
Rev =. j. Vaiantiojus officiated. Mrs
Catherine sym OF Shelton, cousin
Of the bride was tho matFon Of
honor and the brides sister, Miss
Mary J.. HOmick attended her an
maid of honor. Tho bridesmaid WAS
Miss Mary Yanikuny. Mr. Alex1nd-
CT was attended BY John Yoksza
and Everett u. Corcoran acted a.
usher. ~
The bride wore q gown Of white
satin trimmed with Chantiliy lace
and wore u long veil arranged In
cup shape. She carried white XII
larncy roses and swansOnia. The
InatrOn OF honor wore blue crepe
gown and carried an arm bouquet
Of pink .oses ind tho maid Of
honor wore blue organlza gown
and carried an arm bouquet Of
butterfly roses and blue delphini-
um. The frock Of the bridesmaid
was peach organza and her arm
bouquet consisted Of butterfly
roses. The dress OF the brides
mother was blue crepe and she
wore O corsage Of roses and tho
bridegroom's mother wore o. dress
OF green crepe and also wore d
corsage OF roses. A reception for
about $50 guests was held At nus.
sian hall following the ceremony.
Tho couple left on u wedding trip
TO New York and Washington, u.
g., the bride wearing q gray travel.
Ing suit trimmed with red. Upon
returning they Will reside at 76S
Cooke street.
The bride Ia n graduate Of Wildly
High school and Perry Hecretariai
school and was formerly employed
at the Merchants Trust company
and Mr. Alexander III q graduate OF
Crosby High school and was also
formerly associated with tho Mer-
chants Trust company and IN now
afiiiiated with tho Home Owners
ton.
Out OF town guests attended
from Cleveland. Ohio, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, u. g.,
New Haven. Shelton, and Bridge
port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Contract Bridge

Mrs. August NJ. DInkicr and Mrs.
John A. Wright were Judged the
winners OF the Friday afternoon
tournament of tho Elton club with
q match point score OF 344 for the
series. The runners-up for the ser.
los were Miss Agnes Brothers and
Mrs. Raymond Messenger with
324. Other high scorers were Mrs.
III. J.. Stettbachcr and Mrs. Ar
thur Cowperthwait, 32t 1-2; Mrs.
Thomas Collins and Mrs. Raymond
Poulsen. 313; .Irs. Carl Heebner
and Mrs. s. NJ. Main, 311.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Smith were
top scorers In the final session
on Friday with 104 match points.
Other, high scorers were Mrs. Carl
Heebner and Mrs. >. NJ. Main,
81; Mrs. Stcttbacber and Mrs.
Charles Hayward, substituting for
Mrs. Cowperthwait. SO; Mrs. A.
s. Jourdan and Mrs. J. d. KEEL
scy, substituting for Mrs. Fred
Jackie, SO.
The weekly tournament at the
Elton club formerly held on Mon
day evenings will be conducted on
Wednesday evenings during the
summer.