davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dieter, Cleveland:
Mr.. and Mrs William Mac Laren.
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Seese, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and
their daughter, Miss Dean Rogers.
and Nephew, Edward Homer, have
left their summer cottage at Max
inkuckee landing and are making an
eastern trip by motor. They will
stop at New York for a week and
will go to Maine for staw before
returning to the lake after Aug. 10.
Entertains Group
Miss Maude Hall, Chicago, is oc-
cupying the Paul Davis cottage for
two weeks on the east shore. Miss
Hall has as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William Groves and son, Miss Hat
tie PurSell, Miss Josie StilWeu, Miss
Garry Hall and Mrs. Charles orion.
all of Charlottesville.
Robert WINNER, Kokomo, has
been the weekend guest of Mrs.
Bernice Blacklidge and daughter,
Misses Elizabeth Blacklidge.
Miss Lucille Barry had as her
guests for the regular Wednesday
night dance at the Culver Military
academy, Miss lilly Deitz and
Frank Powell, Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Fisher and
their daughter, Miss Betty Fisher.
MoorehOuSe, Mo, are on the west
shore Of the lake for the remainder
of the summer.
William Ash, indianapolis, was
the house guest of Miss Jane Anne
Mcintyre at her summer home on
Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Monkey
came Wednesday to Sulver to visit
in the Clyde j. Roach cottage on the
east shore for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Lazarus HOnOred
Mrs. Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Roll
taire Wagner, who is with Mrs.
Shafer at MaXinkuckee this sum-
mer, had as their house guest this
week Mrs. Arthur Wagner, In
dianapolis.
Perry Lazarus will motor to Gull
yer this weekend to join his
mother, Mrs. Roy Lazarus, who has
been visiting at the Hickory Crest
cottage for the last two weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Shea entertained at
a dinner and theater party in
honor of Mrs. Roy Lazarus at her
summer home on Lake Maxim
kuckee Guests with Mrs. Lazarus
were Mrs. Danoldson Trone and
Mrs C. P. Gender.
Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray,
daughter of MAJOR and Mrs. Ralph
Mowbray, gave dinner party on
Wednesday in honor of Miss Luz
nette Gillespie, Cincinnati, who is
the house guest Of Miss Peggy Ell
lott indianapolis guests attend
ing the dinner party at the Now
bray cottage were Misses Jean CO.
Ter, Betsy Home, Laura Sheerin,
Mary Jane Sheerin, Jerry Holman.
Joseph Miner, George Home Jr.,
John Ray Newcomb, John Brandon
and Rodney Albright. The dinner
preceded the regular Wednesday
night formal dance at the Culver
Military academy.
Mrs. George w. Green entertained
Indianapolis folk at house party
this week at her MaXinkuckee home.
The guests were Mesdames G. w.
Kern, Ora Jackson, Louis Seyfert,
o. F. Fox, Leo Whorley, John Helm
lein and George Hilgemiere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Engaged Couple
at
Home

At a bridge party and bridal
shower last night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hofmark, at
their home on Garfield drive. Miss
Leila Bella Shipman and Wallace
Pickens Daggy were guests of honor.
The marriage Of Miss Shipman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shipman, and DR.. Daggy. son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Daggy. Sterling.
Kan, will take place Aug 18 in the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Garden flowers decorated the
rooms and guests included Mrs.
Shipnan, Mrs Eylvan Mouser and
Messrs. and Mesdames F.obert Horn,
Marvin Cochrane, George w Walk
er and Alfred Kristufek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Cooking on
Plank Gives
Good Dishes
Fish Well Adapted to
Successful Use
of Method.
BY MARY r. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

Plank cookery is always interest
ing. While plank is really labor
saving contrivance because it saves
many serving dishes and simplifes
serving, it gives a meal a sumptuous
air.
Fish is particularly attractive
served planked during the summer.
Salmon steaks with spinach TIM
bales make an sppetizing picture,
but other delightful color contrasts
can be worked out with other vari-
cites of fish and vegetables with in
viting results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Clyde E. Robinson, Indianapolis,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Robinson and their
family.
Miss Esther Hoover, indianapolis,
is spending a few weeks at Maxim
kucee.
Blythe Hendricks, indianapolis,
was the weekend guest of his
mother. Mrs. John Hendricks.
Mrs. Norman Baxter has had as
her house guests last week in the
Baxter Annex her mother, Mrs. c..
o. Fargo and her sister, Miss Mary
Jewell Fargo, both of Indianapolis.
Teddy Locke Jr. entertained at
dinner Sunday for some of his
campmates of Culver Military Acad-
envy. The guests were Robert
Moore, indianapolis; Carl Bimal,'
Portland, Ind, and Robert Hender-
son, Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and
children, Marjorie and Robert, will
come to Maxinkuckee this week
end to spend the remainder of the
summer in the Baxter Annex.
Miss Betsy Home and George
Home Jr., had as their guests over
the weekend at their parents
summer cottage at Maxinkuckee
landing, Miss Janet Noyes and Evan
Noyes, both of indianapolis.
Returns to Home
Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, who has
been visiting Mrs. Edwin c. Nc
Donald for two weeks, has returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Royse, Terre
Haute, has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Crawford at Maxinkuckee
for a few days.
Charles L. Barry Jr. and Robert
M. Barry are at Maxinkuckee this
week visiting their mother, Mrs. G.
L. Barry, who is spending the sum-
mer on the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis SinneX, In
dianapolis, who are making a tour
of the northern lakes were guests
of Mrs. Donaldson Trone Monday
at her MaXinkuckee cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. William Culloden
and daughter, Miss Betty Culloden,
and Gordon Culloden came Tues
day to spend a few weeks in the
Perkins apartments on the east
shore. Gordon Culloden has re-
turned to Indianapolis after spend
ing a few days at Culver. He took
a motor trip through eastern states
before coming to Culver.
Mrs. James Crawford has as her
guests this week at the lake Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer MeWhinney, Terre Haute.
Dyer Butterfeld and Sam Cad
we'll, Chattanooga, Tenn, were
guests of Miss Mary Crawford for
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. tEdWin G. Mcdonald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Leonard Strauss. president of the
orchestra, has come back from a
short trip in Chicago and will be
close to home most of the summer.
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle, execu-
tive secretary Of the society, spends
many afternoons. at the Woodstock
Club and will take her vacation in
Chicago. where she will visit the
fair with her daughter, Emmy Jean.
Mrs. Clarence Bispham left today
for New York, where she will meet
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick WI
liam Pennoyer, and Lieutenant
Commander Pennoyer, u. S. N, on
their return from Rome.
Lieutenant-Co Commander Pennoyer.
who has been navy attache to the
United States embassy in Rome for
three and half years, has been
detached and ordered to the naval
air school in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Bispham will go to Atlantic
City after her visit with the Pen
meyers and will remain there until
Oct. l.
While indianapolis hoSteSses are
contriving new table decorations
with cooling effects and planning
new menus to tempt jaded appe-
tltes, Mrs. w. Scott Deming will be
exploring in Alaska with Mr.. Dem
ing. Before they arrive there,
though, they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Woodland, Tacoma, Wash.
While they are away Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hartwell, Chicago, will oc-
cupy the Deming home.
Miss Sunshine Colby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, was
a bright spot as she swan at the
Meridian Hills Country Club pool
Her canary yellow rubber bathing
suit had white string straps holding
up the bodice, halter style. The
straps fastened at the bottom Of
the low back and tied around the
waist with a bow in front. Miss
Colby will return to Principal COL
lege next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MRS. MKAY ARRIVES
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. r. L. Mckay has returned
from a motor trip in the east. She
was a delegate Of the indianapolis
alumnae chapter, Alpha Xxi Delta
sorority, at the national convention
held recently at Swampscott, Mass
Mrs. Mckay attended with Mrs.
H. c. Mahin, Lafayette, who was re-
elected national treasurer of the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Shower HOnOrS
Miss Baunann,
to w ed Soon

Gifts Of kitchenware we're pre-
sented to Miss Georgia Baumann,
bride elect, at a shower and lawn
party given in her honor yesterday
by Mrs. George H. Baumann,
assisted by Mrs. William NJ West,
at the Baumann home, 5021 Win
throp avenue.
Thirty guests attended the lawn
party with the bride-elect
A dinner and surprise shower was
given for Miss Baumann Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warner. Guests included
Messrs. and NIesdames Chris Wag-
ner, Charles Daugherty and Miss
Lydia Van Laten and William Van
Laten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

mean that he has control of the
diamond situation. So don't he
foolish and put in blind bid -
make the bid that will give you ad-
ditional information.
Of course, when your partner bids
one no trump, telling you that he
has no new feature, then take the
strain off the hand by going to
game.
NORTH'S opening lead is the ten
IN of hearts. The jack is played
from dummy. South plays the
queen, and the declarer trumps. Two
rounds of spades are taken, a dia-
mond and a heart being discarded
from dummy.
West leads a club, cashing dunn
my'S ace and king, and returns a
third club. South refuses to ruff.
discarding a heart, and declarer
rufus with the five of spades. He
then leads the jack of spades,
throwing South into the lead.
Souths best play now is to lead
the ace of hearts and here is the
par play on the board-West must
not ruff the heart, but must discard
one of his losing diamonds. If he
were to ruff the heart, he would now
have three diamond tricks to lose.
When West discards the losing
diamond, South is helpless. If he
leads another heart, the declarer
will discard another of his losing
diamonds, while if South cashes his
ace of diamonds, he will have to
grant dummy'S king.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
STERSBECK, TO
WE'D AUG. Z, FETED

Miss Margaret SierSbeCk attended
a party given Wednesday night by
Miss Martha Petersen. SlI Lincoln
street. Miss SierSbeck'S marriage TO
Edgar J. Buchfnk Will take place at
s Tuesday. Aug. :, in the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Guests were Misses Pauline Han
ley, Kathleen Walters. Louise Yor-
ger, Irma Spacke. Grace Gedig,
Ann Sefrin and Mrs. Ben Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MISS SANDERS WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel officiated
at the marriage of Miss Virginia
Glenne Sanders, daughter of Charles
G. Sanders, and Richard A. Gar
Der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gar
Der, Thursday night in the Mckee
chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER have left on
a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Indianapolis upon
their return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

as profit and is
satisfied with a
g God average.
Then a man has
learned to stick
to his contract,
while the in
stinct Of a wom-
an is to welsh on
hers if it turns
out badly"
Fine as that
may sound, it is
a poor argu-
ment when ap-
f01ioI fO tho ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Contract Bridge

one spade is a ne-over-one force.
You would like to hear your part
ner bid diamonds, so that you could
get to a slam.
just because your partner has
made an original bid, it does not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Mothers VIII Meet

Mrs. Fred Schmitz. 800 North
Riley avenue. will be hostess at 2
Wednesday for a covered dish
luncheon-meeting of the Mothers
alliance of the Alpha Delta Theater
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
4 Woman s
WpOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A S evidence of how unfairly
IN women are treated in cur
rent press discourses, I offer the
following by famous columniSt:
There are two reasons why we
have more dissatisfied wives than
husbands. A woman wants all
her investments to pay her 100
cents on the dollar, while man
knows there must be loss as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

before sailing Of the boat which will return him to
America by Sept. /. Herr Schaeffer has attended
festivals in Munich and Vienna, and will attend
another soon at Salvburg.
He hasn't been back to Germany for two or
three years and he's enjoying every minute of his
visit. Last year Mrs Albert Metzger visited his
brothers and she came home to tell Herr Schaeffer
all she had discussed with them.
Mrs. Herbert Woollen is entertaining many of
her friends at her summer home in Michigan, near
the summer retreat Of Nicholas Moves.
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr, recently appointed
special gifts chairman is in California where she is
visiting Mr.. Johnsons mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
1IE<s e55xnk Parr1sh aua Patricia

weather activities, Mrs Warren K Mannon is
devong the legislative platform adopted
the Women Voters held
will chairman of the legislative steer
Mrs Smiley N Chambers her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parrish with her daughter Patricia Will leave
Parrish in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Among the groups at the High
land Golf and Country Club
luncheon bridge party wednesday
were Mrs. Edward w. Zaiser, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Mrs. Orville Kinder, 5104 Win
throp avenue, will be hostess at 2
Wednesday for a meeting OF Epsilon
chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Musical Festivals in
Germany Being Enjoyed
by Ferdinand Schaefer
Director of Indiana Symphony Orchestra
Attends Events During Visit With
Brothers; Will Return Sept l.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Pare Editor

nURING the discomfort enough
- to anticipate the entertainments of the winter think of the
Indiana symphony orchestra Of
And
all the spending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

XXTHEN we find a long trump
w suit, we naturally look for a
squeeze play.
MIR. Jaeger, who is an authority
on squeeze plays, states that a long
established suit generally is the
basis necessary for a squeeze play.
However, this hand today is
rather deceptive, as there is no
squeeze play. 1t combines strip
and end play.
Over the bid of one club, there
is no need for west to do any jump
bidding. Remember, that the bid of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Lloyd w. HulIy, recently of st.
Louis; Mrs. Ralph H. Burdick and
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Harry Clemens,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Herman Wolff is spending
home in Golden Wolff president Indianapolis
Garden Club andcpng They frequently
Mankucee and enthusiastic golfers
the Wroodsto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nv w T M'KFNNFY

Secretary American Bridge League
This is the second of a series of
eighteen playing problems as prepared
bv Henry p. Jaeger for set-up duplicate
game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

CMALL worry you mercury dress cool
- Dark linen with white tub silk
A 38
requires ~ yards of 5S-inh fabric with
the coupon indianapolis Times 2l4
Indianapolis
The Summer Pattern Book with complete selection of Julia Boyd
purchased separately
order with the pattern above additional
10 with the coupon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
FATHER OF DEAD
GIRL CLINCC TO
MURDER ANGLE

Sacramento, Cal. May 3f--(UP)
Charles u. johnson, steadfastly
ollnging to his faith In his young,
est and best beloved child, pointed
today TO what he considered new
flaws IN the police assertion that
Virginia JOHNSON killed herself.
While experts from tho popular
debunanto's diary iDdlcased a
shattered romance, johnson, state
treasurer and candidate for COVER
nor, Insisted she had been Enurd'
cred.
New evidence included the fact
that y partially filled jug Of In.
iiamable huid found near Virgin
las charred body had not come
from the johnson home, tho oplI-
tician said. Furthermore he said Q
youth questioned by police had
not told all he knows about the
death.
johnson, aided by Or u. o. Hen
rich, prominent crlininologist, nur.
sued an independent investigation
OF the tragedy. Police closed their
case with an assertion that Wiz.
ginla, III and disappointed In love,
had poured kerosene on her dress
and applied O match.
Meanwhile examination OF Miss
Johnson's diary showed q boy
friends name pat" sent her note
telling her that "ail In over between
u.s." "The shock did knock me
me cold" the diary read. "But the
numbness 10 almost over, and time
can heal anything. even u broken
heart. But In my case, II isn't 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
LOFT Will OPEN
new CANDY STORE
Chain Firm to Have En-.
frances on East and
South Main Streets

Tomorrow morning &C o'clock
Loft, Inc, will throw open IN wa.
terbury the largest link IN tie huge,
nationwide chain Of pure candy and
luncheon stores. Situated IN the
Brown building IN Exchange place,
right IN the heart Of the city and
with entrances from both East
Main and South Main streets, the
store offers to the public OF Wa.
terbury q most convenient and re.
liable place to obtain merchandise
OF the highest purity and quality
at very attractive prices.
Fitted out In every way with the
latest OF furniture and other equip.
ment, the store Ii O most modern
one. No efforts have been spared
to make Il an attractive and ploas-
ant one for the people 10 patron.
ice, The latest refrlgerating ma.
chInery has been Installed, the spa.
cious soda fountain 10 Of the most
modern type and the candy and
luncheon sections are not TO be
surpassed anywhere.
Loft, Inc, spacialiseg In pure
candies and pure food luneheons,
The policy OF serving the highest
quality OF candy and food which
has made the nation. wide organic.
alton that II 10 will be strictly Id.
hered 10 IN the Waterbury store.
There are now mere than ITO
stores operated by Loft, inc, In the
United States. waterbury 10 the
nth city IN Connecticut 10 be
chosen BY the concern Cor its latest
addition TO the chain. Cthor pure
candy and food luncheon storos
have been opened In Stamford,
New Haven, Hartford and Dam
bury.
The doors OF the store will be
thrown open at 8 o'clock tomors
row. morning and 10 every custom.
or throughout Friday and Saturday
\ boz OF Loft pure candy will hN
given free. That 10, as long as the
10000 boxes on hand for distribu.
ton last.
Marsik OF this city 10 manager OF
the new store. He III we'll known.
He has had years of experience
IN this line and ID considered High.
~ httad for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

An attempt 10 have his marriage
On a dare u Ann Eiuolev Davis pi
waterbury, annulled, proved un.
successfui for Robert y. Davis Of
Cheshire whose petition 10 die.
missed BY Judge Edwin G. Dicken.
son In q decision handed down In
superior court today.
Judge Dickinson says the supe-
rlor court IL without authority to
dissolve the marriage because the
parties were legally married.
Ho suites. "Ths plaintiff and de-
PENDANT went on an automobile
ride with several young people. II
appears TO have been q Joyous 0c'
0hsion and to add 10 the excite.
ftlent, the defendant dared the
nlalntiR TO marry her. Not to be
outdone he accepted the dare.
They secured license In New
York state and we're married by y
Justice OF the peace In the prose ce
OF their friends.
Neither party intended TO enter
the marriage status NJ the time,
They returned TO their respective
homes after the ceremony. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Court Refuses To DissolUe
Nuptials Performed On Dare"

plaintiff now seeks an annulment
on the ground Of lack OF actual
mutual Intent 70 perform the cen.
tract. II must be found that the
parties we're legally married and
That this court Il without author
Nv TO Dissolve the marriage. q'ht
Petition Ia dismissed"
The plaintiff and defendant were
married Nov 20. 1893, The plain,
TIN ALLEGED that their consent Ia
the marriage was only . felsned
nonnAnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

tcontInusd from Page ~
| ter, Mary. dIed April 20, 1888. Mrs
perry's estate had been divided
equally among her son ana dAugh-
ter.
Estate Proved Puzzle
The question before the court
was whether the grandson. Charles
Edward Perry 10 entitled 10 receive
the entire net income from tho per-
ton OF the estate left In trust with
the daughter Mary, or whether the
two grandsons should each receive
one half Of the same.
When Mrs Perry died she left
o will dated october 20, 1907, ana
two codicils, dated November 20,
1915 and November 80, 1917. In
graph 4 Of her will.
Under the terms OF para graph 4
Mrs Perry left 10 h0r husband,
Hermon Perry, her son, CHARLES
Mitchell Perry and daughter, Mary
j. Lamphior, tho residue Of her
estate. by the first eodicIl she left
her son, Charles Mitchell Perry and
daughter, Mary, the life use OF one
half OF the residue each, and upon
the death Of Mary, her daughter,
ahe directed the rofnaiBder Of that
enc half 10 her grandson, Charles
Edward Perry TO be his absolutely.
Tn the second codicIl she revoked
oil absolute gifts 10 both. her
grandsons and directed 1hey should
take no gift absolutely, but all Gifts
% given should DO held ~ trust
for them the rest Of their lives, and
only the net income only being
paid over 10 them.
Attorney Terence y, Carmody
and Attorney Maurice 4. Hesley, %
CaTFnody a ThoEns appeared for
the Colonial Trust company and
Attorney j. Howard Roberts and
Attorney Howard n. Landon repre-.
scented Charles Edward Perry. The
opinion on the construction OF the
will was written by Associate Jus.
tice John w. Banks with tho other
justices c0ncurrinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
TROOPS ARE>TO
LEAVE TOLEDO

Toledo, o., May 3i--(UP)--Ai.
though q threat Of q general strike
still hung over Toledo industry,
military auth0ritieB today planned
early evacuation OF 1000 troops
which have guarded the wrecked
plant OF tho Electric Auto.f4Ito
company since last weeks bloody
labor riots. Workers Of tho TOie-
do Edison company announced
thoy had postponed their strike ~
hours ut tho request Of Federal
Mediator Charles Taft. II was
feared the Edison strike might
lead quickly 70 q general strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
WATER FOR MoNKEYs.

Salt Lake city, Utah (UP)--
Monkeys In salt Lake Citys soo
will not be entirely without water
because OF n threatened shutoff
BY the water department. Mrs
GoaOrge Bundom, Freeport. I'LL,
sent A. two.ounce bottle OF water.
with q note reading; Feed TO the
monkeys daily"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Brigade VessFeHe
Pastor's Dsuvevs


Final tribute % The late
Rev Edward p. wassesl, ~.
tired uIotg9lnnll, who cleo Ia
his 7eth year Tneeda2 eVens
ing On seymour aad who vas
affiliated with the &c PAul's
Chufrit here 30 years ego,
win be paid tonight in Tire
siFaco MethUdise cliuRDh IN
New Haven.
The pnlIbcarera viii con.
slst Of q group Of men who
were members Of . Boys
Brigade Of 80 Pepl'a church
here which the deceased or.
ganlsed while pastor here.
Internlemt win be In Syria.
Cuse. N. X.