davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Business Firms to
Close for Holiday

In Observance OF Labor Day,
most business houses Of Bismarck
will remain closed all day Monday,
Sept. ).
Labor Day Is one Of the six holi-
days Of the year on which bust
nessmen have agreed to close, &C
cording to H. P. Goddard, secretary
Of the association Of commerce.
The Bismarck Tribune will not
be published Monday to give en-
ployes IN opportunity to enjoy the
holiday. The next regular edi-
lions Of the Tribune will appear
on Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
DOUGLAS TO resign
AFTER CONFLICT ON
new DEAL POLICIES
Resignation Will Be Accepted by
President, Reliable Reports
Indicate
DECISION REACHED FRIDAY
Roosevelt Goes Ahead With His
Plans; confers With Hopkins
and TugwelI
BULLETIN


Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. 1.-(R-
President Roosevelt Saturday accepted
the resignation Of Lewis Douglas as
director Of the budget and named
Daniel w. Bell acting director.
Hyde Park, N. Y. Sept. 1.-(P-The
resignation Of Lewis w. Douglas as
director Of the budget was believed
Saturday to be in the hands Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the result Of differ
ence Of opinion over expenditures for
unemployment and drouth relief.
Although it was not officially an
nounced, there were reliable reports
that Douglas had handed his resigna-
ton in a conference Thursday after
noon and that 1t would be accepted.
Douglas had disagreed with Mr..
Roosevelt on some Of the administra-
ton spending policies, and it Is well
known that the president has over
ruled his budget director on several
major propositions this year including
the determination to spend $525 ,000, 900
above the budget for drouth relief.
Douglas, who resigned from congress
as q member from Arizona to become
director Of the budget, has made the
balancing Of the budget his principal
aim and therefore has favored policies
which would restrict some Of the gov
eminent OUTLAWS. He was especially
opposed to expanding activities Of the
public works administration. contend
Ing the resulting employment not
great enough to justify the huge ex-
penditureS involved.
Despite Douglas reported resigna-
ton. President Roosevelt went ahead
Saturday with his relief plans. He
had with him two Of his closest aides
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief I'D.
ministrator, and Rexford g. Tugwell
under-secretary of agriculture. Hop.
kins and Tugwell brought with them
the latest data on unemployment anc
the drouth and the president eagerly
looked over these problems Saturday
There was no sign that the chief ex
ecutive has changed his ideas to-
relief.
The Baltimore Sun in q dispatch
from its washington bureau sale
President Roosevelt accepted thu
resignation of Lewis w. Douglas, q,
director of the budget as soon as \
was offered Thursday.
Douglas. the newspaper said Il
learned, told the President bluntl!
that he was unable to subscribe to hi!
program and that he felt, under thes.
circumstances, that he should 60. Thu
president agreed with him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
court TO
HEAR 10 CASES IN
Term SEPTEMBER II
List Includes Ward County Ac.
ton Over Commissioner
District Changes

Nineteen cases have been set for
hearing on the September calendar Of
the state supreme court which will
open its term September II.
Among the 10 will be the action
brought in the name Of the State by
c. r. Very against William Murray,
Josephine q. Marsh and A. G. Torger-
son, individually and as the redistrict-
ing board Of Ward county. The case
involves the question Of change In the
county commissioner districts, giving
Minot additional members Of the
board. Very Is the appellant. The
case will be heard September II.
Other cases to be heard include:
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States versus John L.
Boisvert and Blanche Boisvert. Sept.
IL: Ward county, versus Milford An
kenauer, as defendant and Burke
county as appellant: L. A. Corey, as
receiver of the North Dakota Lumber
company as respondent versus George
l. Wertzler and others as defendants
and George L. Wertzler and w. g.
Connors as appellants: and L. r.
Baird, receiver Of the Golden Valley
State Bank at Beach, versus ]. p.
Reeve, September IL: Grand Forks
county, P. M. G. Hjelmstad and others
as commissioners Of Grand Forks
county versus Ward county and Berthe
Jacobsen and others as commissioners
OF Ward county. September IL.
September Is: Griggs county YER
sus Cass county; State of North Da-
kota versus Eben w. Chaffee: G. r.
Bowers, versus Great Northern rail-
way, September IA; Katherine l.
Bowers and Ella J. Martin versus An
drew s. Hogan; Mrs. Bessie Scheid
versus ]. E. Cavanagh: G. J. McGur-
rem and Clinton Smith versus Noyes
Brothers and Cutler.
September Is: Evelyn posey, by
her guardian, Clara Posey, Is respon-
dent versus Blanche A. Krogh, ap-
pellant, and Harriet Milne by r. B.
Milne, her guardian versus Blanche
a. Krogh: Mrs. G. r. Jolley versus
.. H. Begeman as sheriff Of Kidder
county, and State Of North Dakota
doing business as bonding fund Of the
State Of North Dakota. Black Dia-
nlond Fuel company versus william J.
Billstein and Western Surety Com
pany, defendants and Western Surety
Company, as appellant.
September 10: The First National
Bank Of Dickinson versus Rudolf
Rohlik; First National Bank Of Dick
inson versus Walter r. King and r.
| s Bookings as defendants and r. s.
Bookings appellant: Joseph Thomas
versus New York Life Insurance Cor
poration; Christian r. versus Ameri-
can National Bank Of st. Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
LONG OPENS PROBE
Of WAIMSLEY VICE
NCUARDED OFFICE
Troopers With Fixed Bayonets
Keep Newsmen From Sky
scraper Fortress
HOPES 70 REMOVE MAYOR
Committee Of Nine to Take Tes-
timony Of Vice and camb-
ling Charges
HOPES 70 REMOVE MAYOR

New Orleans, Sept. 1-(R-sena-
tor Huey P. Long opened his investi-
CATION Of the hostile New Orleans
city government Saturday in = sky
scraper office building guarded by
the bayonets Of state soldiery.
Confusion prevailed in the heart
OF the New Orleans business section
as military trucks rolled up to the
giant building and disgorged nation
al guardsmen who rushed inside
with a chatter Of arms and took their
posts on the eighteenth floor. where
the hearing will be held in q small
room Of the Louisiana insurance
commission.
Senator Long himself roared up
through crowded traffic with an es-
cort Of soldiers and went upstairs In
private elevator. Hts secretary,
Earl Christen Berry, stuck close to
the senators side. Christenberry
carried q small revolver.
Brigadier- General Louis +. Guer-
re, commander Of the guard detach.
ment, ordered all newspapermen
from the committee room. The
corridor was lined with soldiers and
newspapermen were kept 100 feet
away.
Radio equipment was set up In
the room to broadcast the proceed.
ings.
The legislative committee men,
bers making the inquiry into assert
ed vice and corruption" in the gov.
ern,nent Of Mayor T. semmea
Walmsley, Longs dictator rival, tool
their places in the committee room.
Primary Sept. II to Decide
The investigation precedes by I
few days the September IL congress.
ional primary which Is expected K
decide once and for all whether
Long or Walmsley will win the poll
teal control of New Orleans. Q Cit!
containing one-quarter Of the state
population.
Under an order by Governor o. K
Allen. ally Of the senator, Long ant
his committee were whisked into tn
city late Friday from Baton Roug'
accompanied by q truckload Of troops
Long went Immediately into retire
ment in his palatial residence o.
Audubon boulevard and set up . small
army Of soldiers around his home.
! But about that time Huey himsel
answered his telephone and shoutes
to an inquiring reporter: Il hav
nothing to say. Good night"
Pistols, rifles and machine gun
Saturday were ready for action OF
the least provocation at focal points.
National Guard troops under order
from Governor Allen held the state
directed voters registration, surround
ed the members Of the investigation
committee and protected the mansion
Of Senator Long.
Walmsley's $500 regular and specia
police held city hall and were stationel
about the city. q the mayor said. III
their usual places"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Grand Forks to Hear
Olson on Labor Day

Problems facing state and national
governments In theh' attempt to solve
present-day social problems will b
discussed by Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson
Monday at Grand Forks when he ap-
pears g guest speaker before assem-
bled labor groups.
Costs Of maintaining work and poor
relief TO the state and federal govern.
ment viii b shown by Olson. who Will
plead for cooperation between labol
and governmental agencies.
He also win speak On state admin.
iStIatiye problemA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
DISCOVER CURE FOR
PRUSS|C POISONING
Putnam Informed Of Successful
Tests Conducted by AgricuI-
turaI Scientists

An effective cure for prussic acid
poisoning, which killed several head Of
livestock in Burleigh county last week
has been discovered by veterinary
scientists Of the United States de-
partment Of Agriculture. County Agent
H. o. Putnam reported Saturday.
Sodium thiosulphate alone, or, bet
ter yet, In combination with sodium
nitrate, II administered in time, will
save the lives Of animals poisoned by
eating plants which for one reason OF
another have developed prussic acid
CT hydrocyanic acid.
Treatment should be by q skilled
veterinarian, the county agent wa
informed and the bureau Of animal
industry i informing the profession
Is to the technic Of administration
ard essential results Of the expert
mental work.
Drouth retarded the normal growth
Of some Of the forage CROPS In Bur-
leigh county causing the prussic acid
to form but other causes such rs frost
brushing, trampliug. whiting and now
ing have been known to develop the
hydrocyanic acid, . deadly poison Il
eaten By cattle.
Many plants develop some hydro
cyatic acid but only Z few are actual
" dangerous, according 70 the au-
thorities. Among the more widely
distributed Of these are the sorghums
Johnson grass. flax. arrow grass, su-
Dan srass, Wild black cherry and wild
chokebeTry.
In testing various chemicals q REM
edies Tor pr,lsstc-acid. the bureau men
found that methylene blue, sodium
tetrathtonate. sodium nitsite and So
dunn thiosulphate we're effective and
that sodium thiogulpha&e In combi-
nation With sodium nitric was sur
prisinsly effective.
Animals were drenched With dossa
Of potassium cyanide Ia water rang
ms nom : lethal dooe % ~ times
the lethal DOE. The remedies were
administered It various times after
the cyanide WIS given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Fort Dodge, Ia, Man
Makes Swimming Pay

Toronto. Sept. 1.-(H)-Marathon
swimming. so Marvin Nelson has
learned. can be exceedingly profit
able.
When the 206-pounder from Fort
Dodge. Iowa. last evening, winner OF
the Canadian National exhibition
l5-mile marathon for the third time,
he pocketed first prize money OF
IS, 1000, he brought his earnings In
races here since 1880 to $4,000. Mel
son captured $4,000 as his prize
when he won In 1880 and q 5000
prize last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Junior An-Stars to
Play Senior Senators

The all-city junior baseball team
will play against the Senior Senator'S
at 9:l5 o'clock Tuesday morning At
the Wachter diamond. The former
team has issued q challenge to all
other teams with members under the
age Of - years and Is anxious to meet
them in games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
FLIERs TO Thy AGAIN

Chicago, Sept. T.-H1-Undaunte
by Two previous failures. Jean LaRene
ana Mary Elizabeth Owens, young
Texas fliers, took off at 11:A .. M,
central daylight time. on their third
attempt to break the womer's endur-
ance fli1ht record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
ROYAL ROMANCE DENIED

Stockholm. Sept. f.-Al "A direct
official denial Of any engs ement be-
tween Prince Carl Johann Sweden
and Princess Juliana Off lland was
issued Friday. The announcement
stated that Carl was remaining In .
military school hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
ri|u-L|FTERS WHO
WORKED On BANDIT
AMONG Those HELD
Plastic Surgeons Admit Opera.
tons on Gangsters; Put IN.
der Heavy Bond
! MARIE COMFORT IS NABBED
awyer Who PINNED Slain Out
1--we 'Defen1e Also Arrested
efAs.ns.
| MARIE coNFoRTl IS NABBED

a IN Dillinger and Homer
aid them In eluding de-
y. government officers.
Arrainged before United States
hmissioner, Dr.. Wilhelm Loeser, and
Harold Bernard Cassidy ack-
bwleged their guilt and were held In
D$25, 900 bond for the federal grand
jury.
Louis Piquett, attorney for the slain
leader Of the outlaw band, pleaded not
guilty to the charge that he concealed
and harbored Dillinger and was Or
dered held in $4,000 bond.
At the same time IN employe Of
Piquetts law office, Arthur w.
OLeary, pleaded guilty and waived
examination.
Piquett's hearing was scheduled for
Sept. 3.
Their seizure by government agents
Friday night climaxed successfully IN
undercover hunt for the group held
responsible by the department Of jus
tice, which ended for both In death.
Women PlseA Not Guilty
williams and Ella Finerty, alleged
70 have kept Van Meter In their home,
And Maria conforn. renutedlv Var
l1eter's woman comranion. pleaded
ssnok o,,iltvn nonds az "a oo0 each
a 81 for the t1,o women and ne
INN nm tor Finertv. Thev Nh onane
- ~ ! nssrii,g aert =
- ~. - csssidv rhn v.s imn,i.
Gated in alleged perjured testimony IN
n,,s- he1d e. ottava. MI. tor Tia rob-
S.rv 49,. - The linton Nationsl Rank AZ
str..ter III he ms indicted M OF
ts.,s lest .I.n,,arv an : nerh,rv
chsrre
~ Ioe.er vhnrn the ,overnment
.hs-... colIahorsted Nth Pr cassidv
=, ~ r1sstir s,,rcic.i onerst,o.,. ard
~. vi f;,es,nrsnt tsmn.r;rr ~ vhich
MUSES. srd vsn Metsr sc.,o,,t "a
5.1v ,Ssntitv e,.c has : x.ders, cos,rt
49,. 49,. 1lS'''' - - 1890 -
- I,,,v ,oa, ~ Yo...r -. coc-
,,,ct.d i, f.d.re, cc,,r+ h.re ~ v,clst.
80 -. :. usrri.c . ,,.rcn . 49, .rd !.
80 80 80 ,,.ro,. ,,;e,etos. $500 - - =
p,n,,.tt h;n,s.,f s.: d.r.rtr.rt ~
,,,.ttcs che-ssd e,rsr.s6 ~ .,,rs,csi
.rrosrtr.srts r,,t,, ~ t~c rhvs;c;sr Ne
~ n;,i;rssr . ~ I ~. ' ",,tisv ,rsts
snd n,I.srv !. scc,,.sa $50 - e;d,rr IN
c.rt.;,, er-sr.er..rt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Comm \

The union declares some 4zOyl
cotton operatives and 100000 wool aiic
Worsted workers-some of them now
|uremployed-will be ION the strike
lires." The employers say not more
than Is per cent will be involved.
George A. Sloan. head of the COT
ton textile institute who previously
had turned thumbs dowr on a round
table" with labor on grounds that the
strike was IAN attempt At law-mak-
ing by force, talked again Friday
night with the national labor rela-
tions board.
Lloyd Garrison is chairman Of the
board.
Despite denunciation from spokes-
man for business. the federal emer-
gency relief administration gave no
indication Of changing its policy UNI
less the labor board brands . strike
unjustified.
From the FERA came word that
criticism was due to misunderstood.
irg." Harry L. Hopkins. administra-
tor, declared several days ago that this
agency is underwriting no strikes"
German sent a telegram Friday
night to Governor Blackwood Of South
Carolina. expressing deep disap-
pointment" at q statement in which
the governor was quoted as warning
tie strike cannot be won."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

The Revolution Flannel Mills (above)
one Of the largest producers Of COT
ton materials, In Greensboro, N. c.
Is only one OF the many huge plants
which will be closed down late Satur-
day by the textile walkout. calling for
q strike Of over 100000 workers. At
left is a map of the area directly af-
fected by the strike order. North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island will be hardest
hit when the looms stop turning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. l.-(R-
President Roosevelt Saturday accepted
the resignation Of Lewis Douglas as
director Of the budget and named
Daniel w. Bell acting director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

. I had the pleasure of visiting the National Air races held in Cleveland recently, and after the racesI found myself comparing airplane and auto racing with con- tract and auction bridge.
 Auction bridge. and auto racing are about the same, just long steady grind, but as sat there and watched those young aviators take thousand-foot dive out of the clouds, thought of the many partnerships at contract who take a nose dive for two or three thou sand. points on a misbid hand. I am sure you can recall. many of your partners doing loop-the- loop in the bidding, but it is the bidding feature that has put the interest in contract.
 Just because you hold high cards, do not think that you can go on a rampage of bidding with out listening to your partner. He Is like part of your business or- ganization in the contracting.
 Listen to his advice and heed his warnings. If you do not, your whole structure may crash.
 like to-day's hand because it departs from book theories. AL though South does not have three primary tricks, he is justified in opening the bidding with one heart. However, if he held a dou- bleton in spades and diamonds. he should pass originally.
 Over the one heart bid, West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShotUe,

Mrs Martin Stack of Wall street entertained at a shower for Miss Mary Keane recently. The honored guest was presented with Cover nor Winthrop secretary desk and chair and other gifts. A delicious chicken supper was served. Those present were Mrs John Hea1ey, Mrs Margaret Ladden, Mrs Archie Hol- lywood, Mrs Nora Fitzpatrick, Mrs Thomas Cusick, Mrs Timothy Don- ahue, Mrs Timothy O'Connell, Mrs Anna Holleran, Mrs George Belury, Mrs Conda, Mrs Thomas Kenny, Mrs Condon, Mrs Patrick Shea,
 Mrs Michael Shea. Mrs Charles Dunn, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs William Sheehy. Mrs Catherine Cullivan, Mrs Charles Klobedanz
 Mrs Walter Ahearn, Mrs Denis Keane, Mrs Michael Kane, Mrs Frank Klobedanz, Mrs Thomas Stack, Mrs Donald Stack of Brook lyn, N. Y., Mrs Martin Stack and Miss Ann Cusick, Margaret Whis- ton, Helen Winston, Mary Kelley, Catherine Sheehan, Mary Sheehan, Kathleen Bowling, Margaret Me- Gill, Mary Bolger, Mary R. Lawlor, Marguerite Sullivan, Elizabeth Lawlor, Anne Mcdonald, Helen Wrenn, Mary Griffin, Anne Griffin, Anne Tierney, Olive Inglis, Eliza beth Scadden, Anne Fryer, Mar guerite Casey, Catherine Keane, Margaret Lawlor, Agnes Bukitis, Marion Ahearn, and Jule Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Personal
Photo by Thomas Studio.

The annual meeting of the Gen. eral Conference of the Congrega- tional churches of Connecticut will be held in this city on October 10th and 11th.
 Harold Thompson of East Main street is spending the weekend in Springfield, Mass. .
 Miss Gertrude Geraghty of AL bio nstreet and Miss Peggy Wagner of Walnut street have returned aft CT spending the weekend in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Jacob Smith of Bronson street have as their guest, Bernard Miller of Los Angeles, California.
 George McKenna of Thomaston avenue is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs Caroline S. Coe of Country Club road Is entertaining Miss Cor nefia B. Smith of Litchfield.
 The Merrinan family will hold family reunion on Sunday at the Waterville Rod and Gun club.
 The Coronas club will hold their first meeting of the season on Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the new club rooms situated in the Morris Plan building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Miss Helen Farrell
 Guest At Bridge

Misses Eleanor Hayden, Lucy O.
 Sullivan and Marian Glennon were
 hostesses at bridge given last
 evening in the hall of the Nurse
 Home in honor of Miss Helen Far
 rell. The hall was tastefully dec-
 orated with cut flowers and Hal
 lowe'en colors. Prizes were award ed to the high scorers at each table. Those present were: Misses Periana Abbott, Mary Donlan, Agnes Sticklus, Ann McNellis, Ma rion McGrath, Ann Carsuella, Agnes O'Brien, Margaret Berry, Natalie Mraz, Mary O'Neil, Sally Kilmartin, Catherine McGarrity Margaret Degnan, Agnes Lynch, Ellen Mccarthy, Mary Healey, Catherine Officer, Margaret Harri- son, Agnes LeRoy, Mary O'Donnell. Katherine O'Connor, Mary O'Con- nor, Margaret Farrell, Mae Dubois. Eleanor Hayden, Mrs Henry Hay den, Mary Farrell, Helen Farrell, Marion Glennon. Lucy O'Sullivan, Amelia Deroches, Ethel Costello. Bernice Began and Regina Brieg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Plans Completed For
 Dance This Evenirlg

More than seventy-five couples are planning to be in attendance at the dance to be held this eve- ming at Waverly Inn under the sponsorship of the staff of the Santa Maria, the newspaper of the Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus.
 John McKenna is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is assisted by John Wallace, William T. Earring ton, James Kelly, Cornelius Ma loney, Charles Ramon and George Dillon.
 Miss Ann Meaney of West Main street and Edward Walsh who are to be married this month were guests of honor at dinner held recently at Botelle's at Bantam. The guests included: Misses Ethel Burns, Ann Plangas, Beatrice Fla win, Edna Barrett, Bertha Corby, Elizabeth Ragis, Florence Stada- link, Mary Grilfoile, Armande Frechette, Helen Fitzpatrick, Ann Granell, Marion Claffey, Lillian Kelsey. Margaret McEvoy, Mrs Margaret Ragis, Mrs George Waite, Mrs Veronica McNally. Mrs Mari on Beck, and Al Shoeck, William Herr, Joseph Damsker, Benjamin Green, M. Mikalonis, William St John, Louis Boisvert, Dave Green berg, Joseph Brennan, Joseph Sullivan, and MT and Mrs s. H.. Greenberg.
 Miss Marie Frohn who is to be married shortly was honored at a miscellaneous shower given re- gently by Mrs Timothy Reardon at Miss Frohn's home on Meriden road. Those attending were Mrs Max Frohn, Mrs Fred Frohn, Mrs Hattie Brickel, Mrs Emma Me- Carthy. Mrs Martha Denneibiel Mrs Gordon Somers, Mrs Joseph Pilkington, Mrs Carl Carlson, Mrs Joseph Venselet, Mrs c. HulstrunE, Misses Josephine and Mildred Put tetti, Grace Leggett, Mary Joy, Doris Venselet, Rose Marie Jan- netty, Kate Celezzi, M. Hulstrunk Doris Mccarthy, Mary and Louise Hulstrunk, Josephine Kosloski Anna Parawich, Mrs Henry Took, CT. Mrs Dulcie Costello, Mrs Gen. evieve Tooker, Mrs Henry Tooker Mrs Joseph Gehlman. Mrs Martin Dwyer and Mrs Arthur Crosse.
 A three act comedy, Tourists Accommodated" will be presented by the Women's association of the West Side Hill Methodist church tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock. Members of the cast are: Mrs Roy Bolies, Mrs Albert Nelson, Mrs Arthur Wood, Mrs Charles Bal com. Mrs Vernon Davis, Mrs Jerome Leonard, Mrs Frank Grote, Miss Bernice Barker, Miss Christi- bel Nutbrown, Miss Kay Linhard. and Miss Alice Shumway.
 Mrs Wilbur Stone has been named captain of the reorganized troop l, Girl Scouts, the first meet ing of which was held at the Scout House of the First Congregational church yesterday. Miss Marjorie Service and Mrs Austin E. Poirier will be lieutenants. Miss Mildred I. Turney, assistant Girl Scout di- rector and Mrs Philip Reuter-, chairman of the troop committee were present at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Poor Bidding Disastrous You Need Your Partners Hep Besides High Cards If You Want to Arrive
 At Proper Contract