davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
QUNTYQBRIKFS

Marriage License Granted - To
Lorenzo Duran, 20. and Lupe Tall
amontez. 10, both of Brawley.
Ice Cold Sc Beer, bottle i0c.
FL Centro Fish Market, 799 Main.
Phone 1888. l tim
Court Suspends Sentence-Wm.
Leathers was given a sentence of
$40 or five days in Jail on his plea
of guilty to a charge of drunken
ness in police court this morning.
Sentence was suspended on con-
ditioa of future good behavior.
Triple-A Water at Snerwood's.
City Council Meets-The second
regular meeting of the city
council for August will be held at
the city hall tonight starting at
7:30 O'Clock.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. t W If
Check Charge Dismissed A
charge of issuing a n.sf check was
dismissed against R. A. Sprouse in
Judge Mayfield s court yesterday
on motion of the complaining wit
ness.
DR.. Il. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
fesslonal bldg. Phone 245.
N W I Il
Many Ballots Mailed - Absentee
ballots to the number of 578 have
been mailed to applicants, c. w.
Hinderks, deputy county clerk
stated this morning. This repre-
sents the number at the time the
office closed last night. In addi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Former Trojan
Star To Marry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P)-
A romance that started when he
was an all-American football star
and she a popular coed Oh the
campus of the University of South
ern California will eliminate in
marriage tonight for Ernest (Ernie)
Smith and Miss Ruth Bradford.
Between 300 and 400 guests will
attend the ceremony at st. James
Episcopal church. Bishop w. Ber-
trand Stevens will perform the
nuptials, after which the couple
will leave for an unannounced des-
tination.
Smith has been in the insurance
business since his graduation from
U. S. c. in 1888 His bride was
graduated last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
NEW DEAL"
BREAKS EVEN
By United Press


The "new deal' stood all even
Wednesday on the score of primary
election returns from Nebraska
and Ohio. -.
Other primaries in Idaho and
Arkansas were chiefly of local in-
terest. ,au
Former Gov. Vic Donahey won
the Ohio Democratic nomination
for senator handily. That was con-
strued as a "new deal' setback.
Rep. Edward r. Burke was far
ahead for a similar nomination in
Nebraska. He is among the staunch-
est of "new deal" supporters.
In Nebraska the apparent sue
cess of Burke was at the expense
of Gov. Charles Bryan, who had
criticized a number of "new deal,'
policies, the AAA in particular
The Burke candidacy was spon-
sored by Arthur Mullen, MIR. Roose-
welt IS floor manager at Chicago.
1t was given special significance
when the President quoted Burke s
definition of the new deal" in
his Green Bay, Wis, speech. A
victory for Burke was expected to
receive the Interpretation that it
represented endorsement by sub
stantial portion of the farm belt of
the Roosevelt program.
The Nebraska Republican sena-
torial nominee is expected to be
former Rep. Robert Simmons, a
conservative critic of Roosevelt
remedies.
In Idaho Gov. c. Ben Ross was
out in front for the Democratic
nomination for governor. His cam
didacy attracted attention as a
victory this fall is expected to make
him a leading candidate to oppose
Sen. William E. Borah in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P)-
Hogs 300; locals 15-40 higher; bulk
s6-6.25; grain feds quoted $3.50.
Cattle 1900; fairly steady; med
ium fed steers s5.40-560; grain and
grass fed steers S4-5; common to
good COWS S2.75-4 cutter grades
Sl35-260.
Calves 600; steady; medium TO
good yealers Sc; medium calves
S450-5.
Sheep 700; slow, steady to weak;
medium wooled lambs S585; shorn
island ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
PEACHES MAY
BRING DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. UP)-
Justice may mean swift death if
the thief who stole Walter Quit
nam's automobile eats any Of the
peaches he found in the back seat.
The peaches contained enough
arsenic to kill a horse, according to
Quitnam, inspector for the state
department of agriculture.
The fruit looked awfully appe-
tizing, and I'm afraid the thief
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP
Prices moved in narrow range on
a dull market in the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Los Angeles Investment was un-
changed at Az on turnover Of 600
shares; Edison 6 Per cent preferred
was up x at l9 on 200: Union Oil
advanced Is to 16 on 200 shares;
Southern Pacific rose i to 1712 on
100: Standard Oil was unchanged
at 35 on 100; Republic Petro was
unchanged at 21A on 100 shares,
and Lockheed Aircraft was down Il
at 2is on 100 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

may decide TO sample it, Quit
nam informed police today.
The peaches were being used for
experimental purposes by the de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.Ht-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 3A lbs. ..l0c
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to lbs. ...-1Oc
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up .--11c
Hens colored, 81 to 4 lbs. ......-.l5c
Hens. colored, over 4 lbs. and up l5c
Broilers. l TO IL lbs. ..........-.....-..l6c
Broilers, Ia to 2A lbs. .-..-..--...--16c
Fryers. Leghorns, pa to 3h lbs. l5c
Fryers, colored, pa to 81 lbs-..lec
Roasters, soft bone, 31z lbs. up ~18c
Stays ......-.---...-.--
Old roOSterS "
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up .---..lOe
Old ducks &c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 18 lbs.
Young tom turkeys. over l8 lbs.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ........18c
Old tom turkeys ....-..-....--.-..-.--.---l2c
Old hen turkeys ....-. ....-.....-..........-.-...-.l2c
Capons, under lbs. ............-.....-..-20c
Capons, lbs. and up -....-.-.--.--..--23c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. l old ....---.....--..--..--.-- DC
Rabbits, No / mixed colors, 3
10 IDS. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

The cannery at Manteca, San Jo-
aquin county, uses machines which
split the cling peaches in half and
remove the pits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P)-
u. S. No. ............... .l6.0o-l6.50
u. S. No . Leafy ........... 15.50-l6.00
u. S. No. 2 ...................... $3.50 Is 90
Receipts were equivalent TO %
carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Flax Market
The Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
DUAL DOWN.DEAFT
cARBURETICN

-. Increases the gasoline econ
omy of this So horsepower,
S-cylinder engine. Gives
smoother engine operation at
all speeds, less dilution of
crankcase oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

Insures long, trouble-iree
service. Housing, not axle, car
ries load. "Spills" impossible.
Shaft removable without jack
ing up truck. Easier, cheaper
maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

and radius rod drive :.
Transmits braking and driving
forces directly toframe. Springs
free to Absorb road shocks.
Prevents brake "chatterine,"
wheel Jump" frame "twist."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

The Ford V-8 is the only
truck with this new baked
enamel finish. Wide variety OF
colors, for wheels, cabs, bodies.
Makes possible lon9er-wearine
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

-. After normal life of engine,
this enables you to turn it In at
your dealers, and for $3.50
(F. o. B. Parts Branch) have a
block tested, re-conditioned
engine installed, In a few hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Markets 4
L. 4. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. (U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
FAMOUS TEAM COMES SUNDAY
 TO CAPT 0L
Marie Dressler, Wallac c e Beery Co-Starred Again
 in "Tugboat Annie ;

Discovered-the real "co-star- ring team of the screen! It is Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery, to be seen in "Tugboat Annie at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, their first appearance together since Min and Bill"
 When they co-star it means they co-star," explains Mervyn Le Roy, famous director of Little Caesar" Gold Diggers of 1883" and other hits, who directed the new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture. There is a sense of completeness in their work because they work together and share honors. Neither ever thinks about taking a scene they just think of being natural and making their audiences be- lieve their characters. Their per- sonalities are totally different and their methods of characterize tions equally at variance, but to- gether they make team so sat- isfying that ever since Min and Bill there has been a popular clamor for them"
 In the new picture Miss Dressler plays the redoubtable feminine tug boat skipper of Norman Reilly Raine's Saturday Evening Post stories, and Beery is seen as Cap tain Terry, the shiftless husband and father who. when the moment comes, makes an amazing and dra- matic sacrifice for his loved ones. Hilarious comedy, thrills of the sea, and an amazing dramatic cli- max feature the new picture.
 Much of the action was filmed at Seattle harbor, locale of the or igina1 stories. Miss Dressler guides tug to the rescue through storm churned seas,. saves a great liner
 -and in between engages in ex- cruciating spats with her help meet.
 Lee Tracy in Turn Back The Clock" an unusual picture with an amazing plot, will be shown at the Capitol for the last time to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
BENNETT HAS MAIN ROLE IN WILD GIRL y
 E fA AEa4
Charles Farrell Is Co-Star- red Tn Dramatic Bret
 Harte Play

Wild Girl" the new Fox TO- nance featuring Charles Farrell, Joan Bennett and Ralph Bellamy in the principal roles, will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre to- day only. It is a stirring tale of the California mining camps bas- ed on the Bret Harte story, "Sa- lomy Jane's Kiss" Directed by Raoul Walsh and filmed almost entirely in the Bret Harte country of the high Sierras, the production is said to have many unique fea- lures in addition to it's imposing cast.
 The story hinges on the tempes- tuous romance betaween a madcap mountain girl and Virginia youth who has trailed his sisters be- trayer to the California Sierras soon after the Civil War. The colorful episodes of the Harte tale are presented-the efforts of the girls other suitors to attract her interest, the meeting with the stranger, his shooting of his ene- my, the holdup of a stagecoach, the forming of a Vigilante posse, the capture of the stranger, the girls fruitlesS efforts to save him from hanging, his escape, and the rapid series of crises that form the climax.
 Bellamy enacts the part of a synieal gambler of that era, and with Eugene Palette as a stage driver, Irving Pischel as the men ace" Minna Gombell, Sarah Pad den, Willard Robertson, Morgan Wallace and Murdock MacQuarrie in prominent roles, the supporting cast is notable one. The screen version was written by Doris An derson and Edwin Justus Mayer.
 Opening Sunday
 Have you ever wondered what a butler does after working hours?
 That is one question that has probably never worries many peo- pie; yet it serves as an uproar- iously funny theme for Goodbye Love-" Charlie Ruggles' newest starring vehicle produced by Jef- ferson Pictures Corporation for R KO-Radio.
 Groggs is the name Ruggles answers to during working hours, but it is Sir Oswald Groggs, a wealthy English nobleman and big game hunter, when his time is his own.
 Goodbye Love" deals with Groggs' ludicrous experiences when he becomes the willing prey of a beautiful gold digger. How Rug gles attempts to masquerade under the fancy cognomen even when he meets the girl again in his masters apartment while buttling, is said to provide laughs galore.
 Veree Teasdale has the leading feminine role and others in the notable cast are Mayo Methot, Sidney Blackmer and Phyllis Bar ry. H. Bruce Humberstone di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
NOTICE FOR THE SELECTION
 OF CITY OFFICERS

 Applications for the folio W ing positions will be received by the City Clerk until pm, April 13, and be acted upon by the Com mon Council of the City of Ju- neau:
 City Clerk, City Treasurer, Wharf finger, Asst. Wharfinger, Chief of Fire Department, Asst Chief of Fire Department, Fire Alarm care- taker, Chief of Police, two night patrolmen, Librarian, cem etery caretaker, Health Officer, two Fire Truck Drivers.
 A. w. HENNING, l. -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
CONTRACTORS TO MEET ON TUESDAY EVENING
 TO DISCUSS NRA CODE

Members of the contracting in- dustry will meet at the Council Chambers in the City Hall for the purpose of discussing NRA codes on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, rather than on Monday, as was an- nounced on Thursday.
 All contractors are expected to be prtsent on Tuesday evening in order that the MIRA codes may be settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The 1894 school tax is now due and payable at the City Clerk S office. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 except soldiers, sailors, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to the $500 tax.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Jai|birdJ SuJnrice
By JAMES STEVENS

4 AINTER was white and deep In the
Y pine country Of the Oregon Cas-
n cades At this twilight the tail
NM of blizzard was swishing snow
" " flakes down the main street Of
pi.oton II, the track nf the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Michael Williams Lecture Ton,orrow
Local Chapter, International Federation of Catholic
 Alumnae, Sponsors

The Waterbury chapter of the International Federation of Cath ollie Alumnae are sponsoring a lec- ture by Michael Williams, editor of The Commonweal, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Catholic high school audi torium at o'clock. Miss Mary Bennett, local regent, and Mrs G. Butler Sherwell, have been in charge of arrangements assisted by several committees. Miss Evelyn Walsh is state regent of the fed eration.
 MT Williams will be introduced by John GF. Gilmartin. This will be the noted editors first appear ance in Waterbury. He has had a distinguished journalistic career. and is the author of many books, His periodical, The Commonweal, ranks with the finest publications of the country and deals with dis cussion of current news, literature and the arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Mrs Claude Watts and Mrs Charles Eden ere hostesses at 9 surprise miscellaneous shower giv- en at their home on Hamilton ave- nue recently in honor of their sis- ter, Sue Zorr, who coming mar riage to John Cronin will take place April 18th. She was recipient of many beautiful gifts from the following guests: Mrs Margaret, Cronin, Mrs Dennis Cronin, Mrs Timothy Cronin, Mrs Wanda Thur ston, Mrs Gussie Powell, Mrs J.. ,Flaherty, Mrs Helen Tobin, Mrs Nettie Membrino, Mrs A. Quinn, Mrs Palonba, Mrs Sucola, Mrs Zampelle, Mrs Grace Warner, Mrs Sacco, Mrs D. LaFlamme, Mrs Flo Sparse, Mrs P. Hobart, Mrs Lucy DeSapioL Mrs Pilitouskis, Mrs Mae SilieY, Mrs Geo. York Mrs B. Fer raj, Mrs A. Kitch, Mrs Navickas, Mrs Chas. Eden, Mrs Claude Watts and the Misses Mary Hobart, Anna Stasel, Martha Morris, Janet Sacco, Mary Peters, Grace Sacco, Hilda Vance, Lillian Freeman, Lillian Flanagan, Ethel Merles Alice Etan- istis, Edith Lango, Helen Lango, Mona Pelletier, Evelyn Navickas, Josephine Spcola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
photo.

Bowling, Edward Kilbride, Joseph Brennan, Edward Bergin, Walter Monagan, Jr., and William Deeley.
 The chairmen of the various main committees are actively en- gagged in work in their respective fields of endeavpr and the affair promises to be the most successful social evening to be given in this city in some time. A varied pro- gram of entertainment will be ar- ranged by the entertainment com mittee. A number of undergrad uates of college have signified their intention of attending the affair.
 Fhe general committees and their chairmen include: General chairman, Joseph H. Robinson; ar engagements, James Tyrrell; char ity, John Phelan; decorations, Jo- seph Kilbride; entertainment, Mar celia Corcoran; finance, Mary FL len Stroker; floor, Thomas Me- Grath; music, Mary Louise Law Tor; patrons, Mary Colina; pro- gram, Helen Mccarthy; publicity, Mary P. Robinson; reception, Ray mond J. Fitzpatrick; refreshments, Edward Conlon; tickets, Edna Harmon, and undergraduate com- mittee, Mary Gumpper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Concert Planned. By Church Group
MendelssOhn Male Chorus Appears in Concert
 Tomorrow

Another of the series of musicals being presented at the Mill Plain Union church will be given tomor- row evening when the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will appear in a con- cert.
 The program is as follows: Organ Prelude
 Hymn 40
 Invocation, Lords Prayer, Gloria Mendelssohn Male Chorus
 Prayer of Thanksgiving Kremser Good Shepherd. Narri Hymn AS
 Scripture
 Mendelssohn Male Chorus
 Mariners Hymn. ......... Robson Silent Waterlily. y.............. Apt Hymn 400 Prayer Mendelssohn Male Chorus Response-Softly and Tenderly Announcements Offertory-DoXology In the Garden. Miles
  The Lost Chord ......... Sullivan Hymn 155 Benediction Now the Day is Over... .Nevin Organ Postlude A spring dance is planned by the Concordia Ladies Singing Society for Saturday, April 21 at Concordia hall. Miss Frances Besenbruch, president of the society appointed Mrs Stephen Robinson, chairman of the affair, at the meeting held on Wednesday evening. Assisting
 Mrs Robinson will be Mrs Frank | Prosl, Mrs Karl Happen, Mrs Peter Gauge and Miss Ella Pal wing. Mrs Louis Wertheimer will be hostess at 8 Dutch supper and bridge to be given on Sunday at the Hebrew Institute for the bene- fit of the Daughters of Beth Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
.Gualtieri photo.

Mrs Lawrence Bohan and Miss Tillie Vailonis were hostesses at a kitchen and grocery shower in honor of Miss Clara Vailonis who is to be married on April End to William Guglielmo. Entertainment was enjoyed and delicious supper was served. Those present were: Misses Helen Vailonis, Bertha AL lard, Florence Hramon, Angeline Guglielmo, Phyllis DeLeo, Eva Manaini, Lillian Burke, Gemma Moscariello, Antoinette Tiscione, Anna Poplis, Angie Guglielmo, Mary Mattalione, Alice Fibrai, Florence Mattalino, Mrs Ralph Baril, Mrs John Scadden, Mrs Jean Maher, Mrs Peter Vailonis and Mrs Bridget Garoplo.
 Joseph Lavorgna entertained several friends at his home on Sat- urday evening. Dancing was en- joyed and a luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Molly Lovorgna, Phyllis Mature. Mary Covel1i, Margaret, Victoria and Grace Miro and Louis Wend- Ter, Guido Caruso, John Bender. Dom Davinox, William Miro and Mrs and Mrs Frank Spalone, and MT and Mrs N. Lavorgna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Assisting Committees For Charity BaU Announced
Extensive Plans Being Made To Have Ball Highlight Of Social Season; April 2nd Is Scheduled Date

Representatives of various col leges have been chosen as mem- bers of the assisting committee for the second annual Charity Ball which is to be given at the Ham ilton park ball room on Easter Monday. The committee consists of Misses Marion Cass, Marguerite Shanahan, Marie Delley, Marion Van Duesen, Ann Fryer, Genevieve Carolan, Elizabeth BoWes, Imelda Cronan, Ann Toomey, Margaret Guilfoile, Mary Freney, Ann He'd Hermann, Helen Carr, Margaret Kilmartin, Amy Dunn, Marion Cavanaugh, Dorothy Shea, Mary Mulcahy, Ethel Flanagan, Mar garet McGrath, Maureen Slavin, Mary Casey and Alice Bradley and Edward O'Neil, D. Francis Mur- nane, Jr, Roger Colwell, Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Local Teachers VIII
 Attend Meeting

Many local teachers are expected | to be in attendance at the annual | meeting of the Connecticut group | of the New England Modern | Language association to be held
 next Saturday at Wesleyan univer si:y.
 Among those who have already | made reservations for the affair | are Miss Marion Cassin, Miss
 Marion Crawford, Mrs Katherine
 Hayes, Joseph E. Feeney, Miss
 Angie Keene, Miss Eva Menotti, Samuel Meyers, Miss Dora Milen-
 ky, c. l.. Tappin, Miss Gertrude
 Traurig, and Roy H. Walch. Miss Irene Bouffard, of Middle street, was hostess at shower
 given at Chase Girls club rooms, on Thursday evening", in honor of her
 sister, Miss Liannette Bouffard, who is to be married to Emile Bertrand on April End. Miss Bouffard wa sthe recipient of many
 beautiful gifts from those present
 who included: Mrs Louis Bilodeau, the Misses Rita, Dolores and
 Annette Bouffard, of New Haven,
 Mrs John L. Hem of Bristol, Mrs Joseph Thibault, of Stamford, Mrs Simeon Bouffalrd, Mrs Roland
 Chevrette, Mrs Ned Theroux, Mrs
 Louis LeBreuX, Mrs Mary Roberts,
 Mrs Anna Brousseau, Mrs Mar
 garet Creamy, Mrs Wilfred St Mar
 tin, Mrs Louis l.. Bouley, Mrs
 Henry Moreau, Mrs Leona Carroll,
 Mrs P. Lecomte, Mrs s. Lecomte,
 Mrs G. Caouette, Mrs Maurice
 Rousseau, Mrs Emily Irons, Mrs
 Adelaide Miles, Mrs Charles Bert rand, Mrs Laura Gleen, Mrs George
 Suba, Mrs G. LaRivee, Mrs A.
 Lizee, Mrs c. Mathieu, Mrs R. Mathieu, Mrs B. Bouffard, Mrs E.
 Bouffard, Mrs Alex Derouin, Mrs
 Gene Galipeau, Mrs Ovila Lebeau,
 Mrs Walter Goodson, Mrs Eva
 Grenier, Mrs Mary Cipriano, Mrs
 Gertrude Kelly, Mrs Marble. Mrs Aurore Chenier, Mrs John Savage, Langley, Mrs William Phelan, Mrs William Brodeur, Mrs Dora Cali
 peau, Mrs Lucy Peacock, Mrs Ray Galipeau, Mrs Loretta Mercier, Mrs
 Joseph Mercier, Sr., Mrs Joseph
 Mercier, Jr., and the Misses Alice,
 Veillette, Mrs Agnes Bowling, Irene Vezina, Delvina Theroux,
 Irene, Evelyn, Claire and Rita Brousseau, Lucienne Tetreault, Beatrice Moreau, Mildred Galipeau, Louise Leblanc, Sylvia Galipeau, Regina Galipeau, Bertha Moreau,
 Peg Kelly, Simonne Deschene, Nora Pierson, Jeannette LeBreux, Catherine Cook, Irene Bouffard, Alice Bouffard, Claire and Cecile
 Lebeau, Odessa Raymo, Ella Carl son, Marie Chenier. Josephine Ciampi, Louise and Julia Pierson, Doris and Dorothy Langley, Irene
 and Doris Brodeur and Alma M. Donais.
 The regular Saturday evening
 dance of the Eagles will be held this evening at Eagles hall. A large attendance is expected to attend the St Patrick's night affair. MT and Mrs Adolph Schrieber of Central avenue have had their son, Jerome Schrieber of New York
 visiting them.
 George 1T. Rippere, son of MT and Mrs William H. Rippere of
 Holmes avenue is home from
 Ridgefield School at Ridgcfeld, for Easter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE

| "A; Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Henry Preusser, substituting for Mrs Albert Sturrup, "A; East and West, Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs William Burke, substituting for Mrs Walker Bisset, S21a; Mrs L. T. Bronson and Mrs F. K. Ores cher, 7S; Mrs Joseph Wolff and Mrs Aloysius Demenske .substitut- ing for Mrs Edward Balthazar and Mrs Frank Monogan, 76.
 MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB Winners for the entire series of Friday afternoon sessions of the Mattatuck Bridge Club tournament conducted by Mrs Charles Wood lock of Pennington avenue were: North and South: Mrs Charles O'Connor and Mrs Arthur McDon- aid, .576 and runners-up Mrs Jo- seph Bergin and Mrs Joseph Stew ems, .548. Other high scores were: Gilmartin. .541; Mrs Edward Fitz- patrick and Mrs James Bulger, .538; Mrs Harry Cooley and Mrs
 Frank Polite of Torrington .529.
 In yesterday afternoons session the winners were: Mrs Charles O'Connor and Mrs Arthur McDon-
 aid, 97; Mrs Joseph Bergin and
 Mrs Joseph Stevens, S6 1-2; Mrs | William Dunphy and Mrs Patrick
 Healey substituting for Mrs D. T
 Harrington, Jr,.76; and East and
 West, Mrs Charles Egan and Mrs John Gilmartin, 99; Mrs William Secor and Mrs Frank Guilfoile, S8 12; Mrs Charles Heating and Mrs Joseph Rielly, S4 1-2.
 The winners and runners-up in the series were awarded prizes of sterling tea spoons.