davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Mrs. Writings
Mother Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Car
rie Bestlend, mother Of Mrs. c.
H. Whiting, who died in the Gran
ite Falls hospital Wednesday, were
held in Hanley Falls Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting and sons, Tom
and Richard, attended the rites.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

A. w. TENHOFF-well recon-
mended and experienced tuner for
a good, honest tuning or repair
job on your piano. Leave orders
at Hansons Drug Store, Redwood
Falls, -49
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, June 9, Pentecost.
Service at 3 p. m.
Vesta. Seaforth, Milroy
Presbyterian Churches

Vesta. Seaforth, Milroy
Presbytexian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will
oe "a follows:
Vesta:
Sunday School .-------10:80 a. m.
Morning worship ----11:30 a. m.
The C. E. society meets at q p. m.
Sunday School picnic, June IA,
flag day.
Seaf0rth:
Morning worship ------9:3o q. m.
Sunday School -------10:30 .. m.
The C. E. society, junior and
senior meets ut 7:16 p. m.
Milroy: z;
Sunday School ----------IO q. m.
The G. e. society meets at 8 p.
m.
Our next preaching service will
be at IL =. M. June is.
To theee services we extend to
Al : most cordial welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Contract Bridge
Today's Contract Problem

The contract is three no
trump By south West leads
the queen OF spades How
would YOU play the club suit
10 give yourself the best pos
sihie chance % make the con-
;ract which. OF course. can be
defeateo7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Style Makes
Use of Birds
and FlOWerS
Beasts, Too, Have Place
in Embellishing
New Attire.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 29.-BirdS. beasts
and flowers have burst into print with
the spring. They appear on light sur
faces and white, sprinkled far apart
and done in rather large and life
like designs, and also close together
and done in such tiny reproductions
that you aren't quite sure what the
design is until you observe il closely
Birds not only Of a different
feather, but of all the colors Of the
rainbow, flock together in some of
the new prints Animals include the
Three Little Pigs" and the snort
ing, snarling wolf, horses. dogs, cats,
chickens, elephants and the sly old
fox.
Flowers are in all sizes and colorS
and in wool. silk, taffeta, velvet,
chiffon, linen and brocade.
AT fashionable resorts, bags are
not seen as often as the more spa
cious and practical vanity box cases
with room for everything.
Earrings are of the pendant
variety, nearly touching the shout
ders at times, and long diamond
necklaces are worn.
Hair ornaments mostly are tiny
bows, feathers and flowers stuck in
little cluster Of curls near the
front Of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NFA Service

PARASITIC well-dressed woman
will wear suits this spring from the
time she gets up in the morning
until she changes into the f1uffiest
dinner clothes we have had for a
while.
Suits are nothing new to me.
have always considered the tailleur
the top note in any chic woman's
wardrobe. However, this season,
I have starred it in my new collec-
ton.
Every kind and weight of material
is used in the new models. Woolens
are sheer or heavy silks, stiff or
clinging. Every kind of style, too, is
found-tailored, definitely feminine,
much trimmed, little trimmed.
The sober, classically-cut suit
serves for active or spectator sports
wear, shopping, informal lunches
and travelling.
The latest idea is to combine a
jacket, or newer still, jacket-cape
of rough patterned tweed with a
plain skirt.
A white or light blouse, also cut
on tailored lines, completes the en-
semble, with accessories of hand
stitched boxcalf belt, bag and gloves
and simple felt or straw hat.
have stressed the ultra feminine
silk suit for afternoon because it is
becoming to all types, especially
when it includes a soft, sheer blouse
in harmonizing or sharply contrast
ing color. Here the note of elegance
is struck in delicate handwork and
detail
Distinguishing features Of the
new suits are very full blouse
sleeves, usually of chiffon, extend
ing below the jacket sleeves, and
touches of lingerie or lace at the
throat.
Hats to complete afternoon suit
costumes may be of straw or fabric,
light or dark, to match suit or
blouse, but must have an original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ADay Menu

BrCGktGSt-
Orange juice, cere a ].
cream, crisp broiled bacon,
cornmeal mullins, milk,
coffee.
LuncheOn-
Cheese fondue, toasted
mullins, vegetable salad,
sliced bananas in orange
Jelly. milk, tea.
Dinner
Cream of tomato soup.
mock duck, baked pota-
toes. baked onion stuffed
pear salad, apricot. gin
gerbread with whipped
cream, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Solution to PrcriOUs
Contract Problem
BY ". r. M'KENNEY

~ecrrtarv American Bridge League
I SUPPOSE that. so long as play
i ers Will refer to aces and kings
as honor tricks. there Will be a
fight to prevent the elimination OF
houors from bridge. However, I
do not believe they have a place
IN contract and I had hoped that
the new rules would eliminate
honors.
Doesn't u sound foolish TO deal
a man all the good cards in the
deck and then give him an addi-
tionsi premium because he holds
Eonors2 Nv most serious objection
20 horrors is that 10 Is an unknown
quantity TO the opponents.
The PLAYER holding honOrs could
bid MS hand accordingly. but YOU
as the opponent have no definite
way 90 combat hCnOrs.
In tournament bridge. II a man
bids four spades. not vulnerable.
you can see that YOU can not take
a sacrifice against that. because you
viii be minus $50 points and the de-
ClarCr. II he makes his contract. viii
make only 40 points. But If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Buttons Made of
Sealing Wax as
New Home Idea

BIZ JHifcd Press
PARIS.-MaKe your own buttons
with sealing wax and stamp your
initials, or coat-Of arms, favorite
flower, bird or beast on top, and
while the wax still is hot, sink a
tiny gold ring or run a match
through the thick part and let it
cool.
1t isn't hard.
First, apply the wax generously
enough to get a deep impression
with rough edges, and then sink
the seal in firmly; when cool, re-
move from the paper you have
stamped it on, tearing as much of
the paper of as possible, turn the
embryonic button over, face down
and apply fresh, hot wax to the
back of it, little at a time, and
letting cool in between until you get
it the right thickness for what you
want. and sufficiently thick to sink
IN the loop for stitching it on.
If you prefer a sealing wax clip,
get plain ones at the 5-and-10 and
cover one side with your button of
wax. and you have it.
But you see, that idea is one of
the many that has poured forth
from the fertile brain of Madame
Elsa Schiaparelli. She plans a
large, neat S in the center of a
lovely blob of blue sealing wax and
marches a row of these buttons
down the front of a tailored suit
and they are lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Spring Fete
Scheduled
for May II
University Women Ar
range Luncheon; Bridge
To Follow.

Spring 2 mchcon and bridge party
o. The Indianapolis branch. Ameri-
can Association OF University Wom-
On. will be held az /. May Il. at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club with
Mrs. John waldo. general chairman.
and Mrs James Jo0es, IN charge OF
Tcscryations-
AT a general assembly meeting OF
the branch. April Q. at the WOmans
Department Club. Prof. Fred Y.
CHEW Of the business administra-
ton department oil Indiana Uni
yrlNty. VIII discuss insurance and
Invest mcuts This viii be the last
iu "a series on national and inter
national understanding and viii be
held following dinner at $50 Mrs
p =. Dunlap is IN charge Of reser-
Vafi0ns.
Motion picture committee viii
have joint meeting OF the after
noon and evening study sections at
so tuesday al the Delta Delta
Delta house al Butler University
with Mrs Sybl Stevens. hostess.
Mrs. j n Beck wilI lead discussion
on story and Acting Prc-schOOI
child study and observation meet
inRs arc scheduled for April and
~ with Mrs. T.. NJ. Green. $50 n.
Delavare-st. and Mrs. Lowell Fish
or. 331 +. 45th-st. hoStesses. respec-
titelv.
Mrs. Leonard Almy Smith will be
hostess 10 members OF the inter
national relations meeting. April p.
when "FasciSm. Communism. So
c.aiism and Democracy viii be dis
Cl1ed. Meeting on April q viii in
c.ude an afternoon meeting Of the
consumers research group with
Mrs. =. r. Spau.ding. hostess. and
the evening study group dinner and
bridge 40 8 az the Dinner Bell tea
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ITALTHER LEAGUE
SPONSORS RECITAL

Miss Marie Zorn. pianist. will ap-
pear in recital al 3 Sunday after
noon az the American Central Life
Iu uTauCe Co. auditorium.
Miss Zorn. who has appeared in
concert in several cities in nc MID
die West. is a member Of the faculty
~ the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music The recital is sponsored
bv the indianapolis Walther League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

trimming. have used ribbon, flow
ers, fruit, and even vegetables to
modernize the 1880 touch found in
many afternoon suits.
Glass fabric hats are new and
are sufficiently ornate in them
selves if they have an unusual twist
to brim or crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Sandals for Evening

Open-toed sandals are the correct
foot gear for evening this spring.
The flat-heeled ones are particular
ly good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MEETING SET BY
Y. ". G. A. GROUP

Adult education department Of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION will hold its annual din
ner meeting at 6:15 Tuesday The
program will include Resale
comedy in French; Los Tres Asos,
play in Spanish. and a play by
the Tuesday Mornig Eelf Expression
class.
World Fellowship committee will
decorate the social hall, using Mex
lean art objects. Invitation is ex-
tended to former members of the
department and friends Miss Ruth
S. Milligan is department secretary
and Mrs. c. Norman Green, chair
man.
Br0okside Chapter All. O. E. s.,
will hold meeting at Tuesday
night in the temple, 31l7 E. 10th-st
with Mrs Myrtle Hummel, worthy
matron, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Daily Recipe

PECAN COOKIES
? EGGS
? cups cOnfectiouer'S
sugar
IL cup ir-rGdidtcd crap
Grated milk
s cups finely chopped pc
cdHS (5-4 3D.
Fen grains salt
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored. All salt
and milk. blend will. then beat
IN the sugar a little at a time.
Stir in the nuts. then fold IN
the Stiflv beaten egg whites.
The mixture should be very
stiff. Drop from teaspoon
onto a heavy waXed paper.
Bake in a moderate oven. $50
375 degrees. until brown. about
IS minutes. Remover paper
and cookies from baking
sheet. Cool before pulhng
cookies from paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Miss Marietta Wood, 2137 N. Tall
bot-st, will entertain members and
pledges of lAmitie Club at 1870 to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

has hOnOrs. he is going to be plus
$50. Therefore. if player happens
10 overbid and goes down $50 or SOC
points against a pair holding hOnOrS,
his team Will receive a very fine
score in duplicate. Not because the
players used good judgment, but be-
cause they were lucky enough to
find an opponent with honors.
Here's . hand that gave a pair
top score in recent duplicate tour
nament. because one player. with
his $50 hOnorS. insisted on playing
it at no trump. True enough, he
found a nice end play to make his
contract. The rest Of the tables
played the hand at six diamonds,
which was spread.
lasts cue bid OF spades and
II clubs is made only with the idea
OF getting to seven.
West makes a nice safe bid when
he refuses TO rebid hearts. which
NUA44 AAdht SAApNA q 10 hlcll 4Ou-
ton. but he was afraid when re-
bidding hearts that his partner
might go 10 seven. which he didn' t
think was possible to make.
In response to his partners club
bid. South opened the nine Of clubs,
North played the jack. which now
marked him with the king and
queen. which you will see is very
important later in the hand
East won the trick with The ace
and then played a small spade. win
ming in dummy with the king.
A diamond was returned and won
with the ace. Declarer now cashed
his ace OF spades and then ran of
six diamond tricks. keeping three
hearts 70 the queen in dummy. re-
tanning in his own hand the ace and
six Of hearts and the ten OF clubs.
The ten OF clubs was then PLAYED.
throwing North into the lead and
forcing him 10 lead away from his
king jack OF hearts.
iCopvriSht 1855. BY NEA. Incl
, 1935-11-06
Patriotic Program
Presented to Club

MERCEDES. Nov. g. Superin-
tendent +. Fl. Poteet was in charge
Of the program al The luncheon
meeting OF the Rotary club Tuesday.
which featured Armlstice play and
was presented BY members or the
high school Little Theatre. under
the direction OF Miss Julia Ann
Street. dramatic instructor. The
play was entitled America Re
members" and a. presented BIZ
the following students.
Matte Lee Bregllng. Edgar
Yates. Jack McAuley. Harmer Jones.
Idells HeSsell. Richard Delaney,
Phillip Atterberry. Mary Ann
Prothro. Barbara Warner. Arturo
Trevino. Frank Barry. Virginia
Garrison. Lillian Hessell. Betty Jane
Scott, Billy Estes. Mary Ruth Ben
nett. Billy Ed Perry. Tullis Martin.
Cassie MAY Springfield. Ramsey
Cowan. Gordon Pylant. Bessie Boil
lier. Peggy beavers, Adele Disbrow.
Nina Ewing, Nettie Jane Kidd and
Irene Mallow.
Visitors included T. Cook and
Mr.. Parker. vocational agriculture
instructors or A. and 7. College, and
II. Garcia Of RRvmOndville.
, 1935-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

CITATION. BY
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Cameron COunty-GREETING.
You Are Hereby Commanded 20 SUM
mon Nellie ~. Fenton and Frank Fem
ton by making publication OF this Cita-
ton once in each week FOR four consec-
utivp weeks previous to the return day
hereof in some newspaper published In
YOUR County. m there be "A newspaper
published therein. but If not. then
IN the nearest county where a news-
paper is published. 70 appear az the
next regular term OF the l01rd District
Court of Cameron County. Texas, 70 be
held at the Court House thereof. IN
Brownsville. on the Third Monday TN
December a. y. 1898. same being the
18th day M December. 1885. then and
there 70 Y Wcr a petition. filed in said
Court on 4 12tfr-day Of September A.
u- 1885. .L suit numbered on the
docket Of Court. No. 1884. wherein
United Eta. National Bank or CAL
weston. Tex f- plaintiff and Nellie p.
Fent0n and -rank Fent0n are defen-
dants and tine cause OF action being
alleged as follows: Suit upon two notes.
each dated February M. 1882, az Browns
vile. Texas. numbered 2 and 3: Note
no 2 being due on or before February
10. 1898 and No. 3 on or before February
10. 1925. and payable % Port Isabel r.
rigation Company. and payable AZ Mer-
chants National Bank IN Brownsville.
, 1935-11-06
G ADVERTISEMENT

Texas. Zach for the sum OF tS4o. 90. each
bearing interest at the rate OF 9 per
cent per Annum from February 10. 1882.
and providing for 10 per cent attor-
neys fee II placed In the hands Of an
attorney for collection. Said notes hav-
ing been executed by Nellie p. Fenton
Said notes having been given for part
or the purchase price for the following
described real estate. situated IN Cam
eron County. Texas, and secured by ven-
doris lien OF even date with said notes
from Port Isabel Irrigation company 10
Nellie p. Fenton. a. follows:
one and Sixty-two one hundredths
U.62l acres OF land, more or less. out
Of Espiritu 6anto Grant, Cameron
County, Texas, more particularly de-
seribed as follows: All OF Block % OF
Section 9 or Port Isabel Irrigation Com
pany Subdivision OF a portion OF Share
No. 81, Espiritu Santo Grant, accord
ing 70 Plat styled Unit No. ; OF Bay
view Citrus Groves Subdivision. being a
part ~ Share No. 81 OF the Espiritu
Santo Grant. IN Cameron County. Tex
as" and prepared by W. n. Conrad, Civil
Engineer, dated November 70. 1928, which
map Ia OF record in Volume q. Page a.,
Plat Records or said Cameron County.
Texas. 10 which map and the record
thereof. reference ls here made for q
more particular description OF ealu
property. That by assignment said
notes. together with the lien securing
the same are held and are the prop
erty OF u. s. National Bank OF Calves
ton. said note together with interest
thereon are past due and unpaid,
though payment has often been de-
manded. Wherefore, plaintiff prayS
Judgment for It's debt. principal In
terest and attorneys fees. and costs
for a foreclosure OF It's lien: that the
purchaser at foreclosure sale be put in
possession according 70 law and for
general and special relief.
Herein Fail Not, But hav You before
said Court. on said first day OF the next
term thereof. this Writ. with POUR re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the am
witness my hand and official seal At
my office in Brownsville. Texas. this
18th day Of October A. D. 1885.
tSEAL)
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk District
Court, Cameron County. Texas.
BY l.. George, Deputy.
iO-23-3O-6-1a-At-5039.
, 1935-11-06

Atip 70 Bernie fansl Turn off your
radio and so down 20 the Queen
Theatre. Wednesday and Thurs
day. where you a see the old macs
tro himself in Paramount's Stolen
Harmony" II will afford you as
much enjoyment as a month Of lis
tening to him. And. even If you are
not a Bernie fan, e him and be
converted.
Starred with George Raft in a film
that is an adroit blend Of comedy.
melody and drama. Ben Bernie and
his lads romp along with a brand
new Gordon and Revel score. scat
tering laughs and thrills every foot
OF the way.
Stolen Harmony presents the
maestro In a role where he can act
himself.
Raft plays a SaXoph0nist and
dancer in Bernie's company. Only
Bernie knows that he is a REFORM
ed ex-convict and thst he has taken
this job TO turn STRAIGHT. III the
company is Grace Bradley who fur
nisnes tine r1AalA-~ interest 4or
Raft.
, 1935-11-06
Professional

DRS. BROWN and HERRERA. grad
uate chiropractors. new painless
treatments, electrotherapy. sweats,
treatment sl.00. 2ll6 : l4th Street,
Victoria Heights, Phone 687.
, 1935-11-06

The United States. Brazil and
Mexico. respectively. are the three
most populous nations In the West
nKn Hemisphere.
, 1935-11-06
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
"Dr. Socrates" the Warner Bros.
production in which Paul Mum will
show wednesday and Thursday at
the Capitol, Brownsville. Is herald
ed as one of the most powerful
dramas in which that star has APP
peared on the screen.
The picture is based IN the pop
ular novel by w. r. Burnett, au-
thor Of Little Caesar" and carries
not only the dramatic punch OF the
latter play. but an engroSslng ro-
nance in which a great surgeon sue
cumbS to the charms OF q little
hitch-hiking girl.
Mum. in the role of q cnce fam
GUS physician whose nerves have
been shattered BY the death OF his
fiancee, tries TO bury himself In a
small town. In this he Is successful
until one night a notorious bank
bandit forces him al the point Of his
revolver 10 dress a wound he had
received in a battle with police.
, 1935-11-06
Announcer entS

SPECIAL OFFER = Cigarettes, all
brands, l5c package. Shine-dye,
Csc guaranteed. Davo's Shine
Parlor, 537 18th St P-l2
, 1935-11-06
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results.

Cla9eified rates:
20 words or less. n insertion 80. doo
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per Word nc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ iiac
Minimum. 10 words
BY month, per word ........-...., soc
TO insure publication Oh the same day.
Classified ads must be In the office by
III n, ~. week days and by oon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices 10 per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced I'D writer
will gladly assist you with h word
inF or you ad. Check you nd when 10
first appears a. The Herald IL not re-
sponHible for more than one tncor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-06
, Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p N
, 1935-11-06

KEEP YOUR invitation TO do bus
mess before as many people as
regularly as you can possibly az
ford. The Herald Want Ads are
the surest, quickest and most eco-
nomical way.
, 1935-11-06
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, GAS Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer- For
quick relief get a free sample Of
UDGA, a doctors prescription at
McKay's Pharmacy. Psi
, 1935-11-06
Real Estate
MONEY TALKS

TO settle sn estate, SS,5O0.00 cash
buys a l40-acre reSaca farm with l6
acres IN Swear old citrus orchard.
and reasonable Improvements. This
Is n OF the greatest bargains that
we have ever offered In farm and
orchard properties and should be q
money maker for any person prop
erly operating II as such.
"a. 10000 buys modern 5-room brick
vener home we'll located on pave
ment with hardwood floors, break
fast nook. front and back porches.
double garage. servant quarters and
concrete driveway: $l,750.O0 cash;
balance easier than rent at So in
tereSt.
, 1935-11-06
Merchandise
81 For Sale. Miscellaneous

BIG NEWS Il waiting for the bar
gain-wise shopper who makes n
a practice TO read the Herald
Want Ads.
, 1935-11-06

REWARD for information leading
TO arrest and conviction of party
or parties who stole Oldsmobile
auto radio from my car while
parked at side Of Capitol Theatre
Sunday between Z and 8 p. m.
VIM. Brown, ST., Brownsville
Herald Q-22
, 1935-11-06

SPECIAL SIZE handmade brick.
See M. Garcia Gomez and Cham
pion for full details. Psi
, 1935-11-06
MOUSE

| ErNolNe
NO
TRACE
SY= TIE
| pirate
SUBMARINE
L MICKEY
DEGIOE
TO
ESPLCRE
l. THE
uNcHARTED
ISLAND!
|
, 1935-11-06
BEWARE
T.ERMITE
RACKETEER

NEW hand MADE brick, $500 per
thousand. delivered Brownsville.
NJ. Garcia Gomez and Champion
P-l58
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Civic Theater Cast
In Seasons Finale
Classic Farce By AnatOIe France Efficiently Handled
By Players Play to Be Repeated

ify to restore lost voices. Mr. Boo
land win be remembered Tor hin
acting ii the civic Theatef's pre-
sentafion last year Of ''Both Your
Houses"
Raymond j. Bates e the doctor
who performs the voice-restorin9
operation. Carl Johnson IL =
perfect Eyes man. for the great
doctor in the role Of surgeon -bAr-
Der. Daniel Marshall, who played
the leading maie role ~ 'Icepcund"
portrays an apothecafy IN this play.
F'inal Offering
Geneva stettbacker as the "or-
phan'' whosa case needs attention
Prom the judge, Harold Hole a.
the servant and Betty Wilson ~
the maid, round out q well bali
anced cast. The group presented
4 well diversified program IN ia
four main plays this year. Ihv
Man Who Married q Dumb Wire"
will be presented again to-night,
Tomorrow night and Friday night
at the auditorium, 30 Leavenworth
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
STREET BRAWL IS
STILL UNSETTLED

Court settlement Of the bloody
Bank street battle which sent three
men to the hospital was postponed
for two weeks today when it was
announced that Joseph Capozzi,
who suffered a deep stab wound.
in the fray. will be under treat
ment at st Mary's hospital for
about that length OF time. His case
and those of Michael Capozzi and
Domenic Licese, the other particle
pants, was continued till June s.
Michael Capozzi, who suffered a
stab wound, and Licese. who sus-
tanned a head injury that was at
first feared to be skull fracture,
have both been discharged from
the hospital and are free on bonds.
Licese told police that he stab
bed the two men In self defense,
after they had jumped out of a car
and began to beat him with a hose
Sunday night.