davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Now, after South's correct bid oi four hearts, North's jHmp to six hearts is bad, because West has bid diamonds. North holds five of these diamonds; therefore, there is possibility that East may be out of diamonds.
 The sounder bid would be six no trump, but suppose North does bid six hearts, when East doubles North should take the contract to six no trump.
 The Play.
 With the jack of diamonds opened, dummy plays the queen and East ruffs and returns a club. knocking out dummy's ace. Now the king of spades Is cashed and all the trumps played except one.
 This leaves the dummy with the ace and eight of diamonds and the ace and ten of spades. On the last trump lead, West finds himself squeezed. He has been forced tc discard down to the queen-jack of spades and the king-ten of dia- monds. Whichever he discards. a spade or a diamond. will establish that suit in the dummy.
 Playing the hand in hearts Is the best Rcore. on account Of the hun dred honors. Nevertheless. the hand should have been played at no trump.
 CoDvrIcht 1935. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

The Wheaton College Clubs of Hartford, New Haven and Water bury gave luncheon at the ball. room of the Y.' M. c. A. in New Haven on Saturday afternoon in conjunction with the celebration of the Wheaton College Centennial. Wheaton held its first classes on April 28th, 1885. During the past few days, Wheaton Clubs all over the country have been giving commemorative luncheons or din- ners.
 About one hundred and twenty five guests gathered on Saturday. day including friends and relatives of Wheatonites ad number of invited guests of the clubs. The in- vited guests included: Miss Sylvia Meadows, trustee of Wheaton who acted as toastmistress, Miss Beryl Proctor, president of the Alumnae association, Miss Julia Butler, class of 'S6 who lighted tapers with the presidents of three clubs on the Birthday cake, Dr. Halford D. Luccock, Yale Divinity School, who welcomed the Wheatonites to New Haven, Mrs Luccock, Dr. J. Edgar Park, President of Wheaton, guest speaker, H. H. Twecdie of Yale, Mrs Tweedie, Rev. John c. Walk CT of this city, Miss Irene Nye, dean of Connecticut College for Women, Mrs Lansing Lewis, Miss Alice R. Reynolds of Gateway School, Dr. and Mrs Clifton H. Brewer, Mrs Ira V. Hiscock, Wal ter B. Spencer all of New Haven, Miss Margaret R. Brendlinger of Hillside School Norwalk, Miss Mar garet V. Giely of Roosevelt and City Normal School in Bridgeport, Miss Ruth F. Guernsey of Hart ford, Franklin l.. Pierce, MT and Mrs Alfred H. Hitchcock, c. C.. Hyde, all of Hartford, Alfred A. Wright of West Hartford, Herbert D. Welte of New Britain, Miss Les lie Clark of Wcstover School Mid- dlebury, Mrs A. Rodenback of Naugatuck, Harold Chittenden, Supt, of Schools in Naugatuck and other guests all prominent in the
 
 state.
 The presidents of the three clubs who were seated at the speakers table were Miss Elizabeth Mason of the Hartford club, Miss Minerva Demmons of New Haven, and Mrs William Chittenden of the Water bury club.
 In his address to the gathering Dr J. Edgar Park, president of Wheaton college, outlined the slow but steady growth of Wheaton from the seminary stage to the college ranking. He also pointed out the benefits of smaller colleges in comparison to the larger insti- tutions. Dr Park spoke at length on three points of education for women which have been estab- lished during the past century
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
IAKE-RAY

An attractive wedding took place Satudray afternoon at the home of A. w. Ray of Sunset Avenue, when his daughter, Dorothy became the bride of Charles Lake Jr. son Of MT and Mrs Charles Lake of Bris- tol. Rev. Oscar l.. Locke per formed the ceremony in the pres ence of the immediate family.
 The ceremony was performed under an arch made of blue and white crepe paper. Miss Dorothy Adams of the Vile was the maid of honor and Raymond Packard of Bristol was the best man.
 A wedding dinner was served.
 The guests attending were: Rev. Oscar Locke, MT and Mrs Charles Lake, Sr., MT and Mrs Charles Lake, Jr., MT and Mrs Raymond Packard, Mrs May Medina, A. w. Ray.
 MT and Mrs Lake Jr. left later In the day on an unannounced wedding trip, and on their return they will reside at 2 Mills street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Bunker Hill Literary
 Club Elects Officers

The Bunker Hill Literary Club held their annual meeting recently at which time election of officers was held. The office of honorary president is still held by Mrs Net president by Mrs George Man. mel. The office of president, how ever, yet remains thrilled. Other officers elected were recording secretary. Miss Miriam Rhodes; corresponding secretary, Mrs F. E. Daniels; treasurer, Mrs Tracy Smith; auditor, Mrs Edwin J. Rockwell; historian, Miss Miriam Rhodes: program committee chairman, Mrs Arthur k. Isham, Miss Freda Higgins and Miss Charlotte Merchant; social, chair man, Mrs R. C.. Fisher, Mrs Charles w. Rush, Mrs Clarence Bloom, Mrs Clarence Shader, Mrs William T. Manning, Ms Vernon Cole, Mrs Fran E. Mer- cer and Mrs Carl Dinwoddie; park, Mrs William T. Leggett, Mrs c. E. McBurney; drama. Mrs Milton Grandy, Mrs J. Rus
 
 Mrs s. George Trainor, Mrs Newton Alexander; husic, Mrs Frank F. Hess. Mrs Oscar War ner, Mrs Reginald Hurlburt: hostess. Mrs Clifford Rowland. Mrs Robert Francis, Mrs C. r.. McBurney, Mrs Leon l.. Free man; book, Mrs Richard Rem dell, Mrs Carlton E. Young and Mrs Edmund Becker; printing, Miss Miriam Rhodes, Miss Freda Higgins; flower, Mrs Anson Stocking, Mrs Arthur Johnson; publicity, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs Walter Hoadley, Mrs AL bert Hoadley and Mrs Herbert Constatine; special motion pie lures, Mrs Frank F. McLaugh- lin, Mrs Theron Farnham, Mrs Frederick Shattucvk and Mrs Vim cent Dixon; nominating Mrs Charles E. Wclton, Mrs Emil k. Patzold and Mrs Eugene Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Contract Bridge
ELTON CIIUR


 The team of Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs Edgar Adams led the north and south players in the Fri day afternoon turnament of The Elton Contract club with 83 match points. The runners-up were Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs Raymond Pidge, tied with Mrs Ralph Wheel or and Mrs Wilfred Delage with 75. Other high scorers were Mrs John Bronsky and Mrs F. J. Van asse, 71. For east and west, Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwaite were top with 80 match points. Other high scorers were Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs J. E. Kelsey, substituting for Mrs Frank Squires, 83 1-2; Mrs George Baronian and Mrs Carl Heebner, substituting for Mrs s. M. Main, 83; Mrs F. Wedgewood and Mrs Fred Van Valkenburg, 80. The of- ficial standing: Mrs Fred Drescher and Mrs Idris R. Alderson, 152; Mrs +. D. Schroeder and Mrs Robert Strohacker, 147 1-2; Mrs Raymond Poulsen and Mrs Thomas Collins 145; east and west. Mrs Stettbacher and Mrs Cow perthwaite, 196; Mrs Baronian and Mrs Main 1G1; Mrs r. A. Jackie and Mrs A. s. Jourdan, IA 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Personal
Many Reservations Made
 For 7rinityAIun1nae Bridge

A capacity attendance Is expect ed at the bridge and fashion show which Is to be given this evening legc Alumnae at the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Mary Gilmartin. daughter of Mir and Mrs John Gilmartin of Chestnut avenue and Miss Mary Louise Lawlor. daughter of Mir and Mrs William K. Lawlor of Hewlett street. will model apparel for young girls and other clothing will be modelled featuring evening dress es, sports wear and dinner frocks.
 The affair promises to he one of the outstanding social events of the season and the committee has made arrangements for accommo- datiOns for a large number of card players.
 Miss Ann Hermann Is general chairman of the committee in charge of the event, and Is being assisted by the following commit tees:
 Reception: Miss Mary L. Mar tin, Mrs Edward Godfrey. Mrs Edward McElligott, Miss Mary Col ino, Mrs Daniel T. Harrington. Miss Marion Van Deusen, Misses Cecilia md Katherine Jackson Mrs Ralph ]. Vaughn; prizes: Mrs Thomas Nolan. Mrs William K Lawlor: publicity: Mrs Helen Jackson Sherwell. Miss Rosetta O'Brien; tickets: Mrs Charles Me- Carthy and Mrs Earle Carey: fi- nancial committee, Miss Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
GUERRIERO-DGSOMMA.

|~ The marriage of Miss Elvira De- Somma, daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony DeSomma of Greenmount Terrace and Rocco Guerriero Of Brewster street, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Rev Mi chael Lynch officiated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Car mella Capobianco was the maid of honor mad Anthony Jamele was the best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style and veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a frock of green taffeta with hat of corresponding shade and material and her bouquet consisted of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. Upon returning from an announced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 67 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Personal

Nelson B. Daly, student at Taft school, has been spending the recess of three weeks at Atlantic Chalfonte Haddon Hall. MT Daly is the son of MT and Mrs Frank Daily of Holmes avenue.
 Miss Ann Maiorano of Bank street has returned after spending the past week in New Haven visit ing MT and Mrs Anthony Maio- rano. While there Miss Maiorano attended the semi-formal dance given by the Philai Hetarai sor- ority.
 Miss Rhea Aubertin has return ed to her home on Cooke street after spending the past week ,in New York City.
 MT 'and Mrs Wilbur Watson of Frost road have been spending several days in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Alice Mccarthy of East Mdln StTccL SpcuL thC "SSh-SiN in Springfield, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Carter Conley of Highland avenue have returned after spending several days in Staten Island.
 Miss Mary Delaney has returned tn syt,, nt tho rnIInDn nf Sf Elizabeth after spending the re- cess at her home on Plaza avenue.
 Misses Mary and Kathleen Smith, students at Marywood Col lege, who have been spending the recess at their home on Plaza avenue left yesterday to resume their studies.
 Mir and Mrs W. K. Lyttle of Watertown avenue are spending q few days in New York.
 Mrs Sabin Chase of this city is spending a few days in New York. where she is registered at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
 Mir and Mrs David c. Griggs of Pine street, spent the weekend in Madison.
 Miss Mary E. Murphy has re- turned to her home on Cooke street after spending several days In New York.
 David Gibson Taft of the Taft of the Taft school, WatertowH. has been in New York. where Se Joined Mir and Mrs Hubert Taft of Cincinnati. Ohio. at the Ambassa- dor Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Thor1astoTl Couple
 ObserUe Anniversary

Thomaston, April 20 - MT and Mrs William c. O'Brien of East Main street yesterday celebrated their silver wedding and members of the families of the. celebrants were guests at ther 25th anniver- sary dinner last night. The well known couple were married in St Thomas church on April .28. 1910.
 Mir and Mrs O'Brien received gifts of sllverware, china, radio table floor lamp, and were given many floral tributes.
 MT O'Brien has been in the res taurant business in his present East Main street location for the past 20 years.
 Those present were: MT and Mrs John J. Ryan, and George Ander- son of Plymouth; Charles McCue of Waterville; Glenn Gross of New York City; MT and Mrs Law renee Ryan of Waterbury; MT and Mrs Andrew Donahue, Miss Anne O'Brien and Daniel O'Brien of Southington; and from Thomaston Mrs Bridget Ryan. Mrs Patrick Lonergan, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs B. Halpin. MT and Mrs George Sheldon, Mir and Mrs aPtrick l.. Ryan, John Ryan, Miss Margaret Taylor, George Taylor, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Mary Sullivan and Joseph Sullivan.
 On Friday night a number Of Mir and Mrs O'Brien's friends gave surprise party at their home in honor of their approaching silver wedding. They were presented with an occasional table and lamp. Those attending the surprise party were: Mrs George Elty, Mrs Frank Yost, Mrs William Doran. Mrs Patrick L. Ryan, Mrs Gus Matz, Mrs Kathryn Madden, Mrs George Sheldon, Mrs Fred Stevens. Mrs B. Halpin, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs Christopher Glennon. Mrs John Waters, Mrs Robert Robinson, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Miss Mary Sullivan and Mrs William O'Brien all or Thomaston; Mrs George Lefber and Mrs Joseph Johnson Of Win sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 20 Trinity Alumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
 April 3O-Play, St. Francis Xavier parish.
 May 2-Shoe Hardware Go. min. strel and dance.
 May 2-Card tournament. May. flow T camp. Royal Neighbors.
 May 2-Card party. Washing ton Park club.
 May 2-Unico chapter dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 May 2-Leavenworth Hi-Y Ra- dio novelty dance at Y.
 May 4-Cwoans club annual dance at YMCA.
 May 4-G-Play by Hopeville Dramatic club at church.
 May 5-K. of c. Communion Breakfast and Third Degree Ceie- monies.
 May 5-K. of c. state conven. tion. first day.
 May 6-Coronas club. Mendels- sohn Male Chorus. dance.
 May 6-K. of c. state convention at Hotel Elton.
 May S-Catholic Women's ban quet. the Elton.
 May 9-State Dental convention May 9-Card party. food sale by Waterville F. T. A., Sprague gym. May 9-l0-Exhlbit and sample fair at Bunker Hill church.
 May 11-Crosby Hi-Y Spring Dance at YMCA gym.
 May 11-Semi-formal Novelty Dance at Regina Leonard Studio.
 May 12-Mother's Day observ. ance. Daughters of Italy, Lady Foresters.
 May 1s-women's G. o. P. party at Women's club.
 May 14-Holy Cross Alumni dinner. the Elton.
 May 15-Italian c. O. P. din. ner dance. the Elton.
 May 16-Play and Dance hy Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tenn pie Hal.
 May 24s-Annual recital of Re- gina Leonard Pupils at Temple hall.
 Mrs Enoch Chaponis of Summer street has returned to her home after having been a patient at tie Waterbury hospital where she re- gently underwent an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
CARLsoN-sE -sEAsTRAND

The wedding of Miss Elsie Sea- strand, daughter of Mrs Betty Scastrand of Idylwood avenue, to E. Martin Carlson of Sycamore lane took place Saturday at the Swedish Baptist church with Rev. Axel Peterson officiating. A re- ceptlon was held for the imme- diate relatives at Waverly inn, Cheshire, directly following the ceremony. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Betty Sea- strand, and Einar Carlson was his bother's best man. During the ceremony William O'Brien sang "I Love You Truly" Upon their return from their wedding trip, MT and Mrs Carlson will reside on Ledgeside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Catherine Mecca Is
 Rendered Party

Catherine l.. Mecca, daughter of MT and Mrs Leo Mecca of AZ Oak street, recently observed her eight birthday and was the guest of honor ait q reception rendered her by her various friends. She was the recepient of many gifts Those present. aside from the guest of honor, were Carmella Mecca, Lucille Verrastro, Margaret Verrastro, Anna Mecca, Anthony Distasro, Vincent Mecca, Elaine Ortelle. Carmella Santarsiero and Josephine Stolfi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Tower. About seventy-five guests w re in attendance including out of town guests from New York, New Haven, Hartford, Middletown, Sag Harbor, L. l., Bridgeport and Haddam.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and Vir- ginia, the bride wearing navy blue travelling suit with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence in on set, Mass.
 The bride is a graduate of Cros- by high school and Posts Business College and the bridegroom is a graduate of Crosby high school and Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnstl' ute. He Is affiliated with the U. S' engineering department at Buz- znrd's Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
PRACNY-WOOD

Announcement is made Of the marriage of Miss Agnes M. Wood, of IA Walnut street, this city. and Edward H. Pracny, Of Hitchcock Lake, which took place in New York City this morning. After the ceremony MT and Mrs Pracny sail ed on the Monarch of Bermuda for a stay at Warwick, Bermuda. On their return they will reside at 1O2 Frost road, in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American isrdge IRague
Variety Of Bids In Hand All Four Players Meet Peculiar Problems In Effort To Arrive At
 Proper Declaration.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem.

I believe today's hand presents a number of bidding problems that confront us every day.
 First, should South open the bidding? No, do not believe so. I do not think 1t is even a good pre-emptive bid. If you bid four hearts on the hand, you may be shutting out slam and the hand is too strong to make three bid.
 Second, what to do with Vests hand? Should he makes a pre- emptive bid to try to stop heart bid? If he does, it may shut out q spade bid from his partner that may result in a game. think West should pass.
 However, when the hand was played, West did open the bidding with Q diamond. North's double of a diamond was sound.
 Now what does East's bid of one spade mean? The accepted rule to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Weddings

cials for advice. .. Some women have attained eminence in some spheres, but fewer than expected by founders of early schools for women's education.
 Among the members of the local club in attendance were: Mrs Wil- liam Chittenden, Mrs Albert 6. Cox, and gMiss Lorraine Benham of Naugatuck, Mrs Howard c, Farwell and Mrs Wilfred B. Pick. ard of Watertown, Mrs Vernon c. Cole, Mrs Arthur D. Marston and Miss Ruth l.. Fitzsimmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Beliveau. Mrs Frank Kenney and Miss Lillian Manganaro; refresh ments: Mrs John Gilmartin, Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, and Mrs NJ. Francis McDOnald; floor com mittee: Mrs R. J. Hinchey, Mss Helen Beliveau, Mrs Thomas Mo- Ian, Miss Ann Hermann, Miss Helen O'Brien, Mrs William Law Tor, Mrs Charles Mccarthy, Miss Marguerite Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ann Driggs Sets
 Date ForWedding

Saturday, June 8th has been selected by Miss Ann Driggs daughter of MT. and Mrs Theodore Ives Driggs of Prospect street as the date for her marriage to Ed win Sumner Hunt, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Edwin s. Hunt, Jr of Kel- logg street. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church.
 Miss Driggs is @ graduate of Westover and is member of the Waterbury Junior league. MT Hunt Is graduate of Yale univer- sity and was a member of the Wolfs Head Senior society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Wheaton College Luncheon Dra1Ds Large Attendance

The points were as follows: 1. Women undergraduates ca n equal or excel men undergraduates in all subjects of study as well as in taking examinations. 2. Grad uate women, trained scientists, nowadays called in by male off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

day Is that a bid over a double says. Partner. I am afraid that your doubled contract will be de. feated. My hand Is weak"
 SOuth's bid of two hearts natur- ally is a free bid. However. the hand is almost strong enough to jump to four hearts, certainly three, but there is possibility Of q slam. so South's bid of two hearts may be the soundest.
 North's jump to three no trump is n mild slam try and shows some Kind tO Rt sn hearfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
TOday's Contract Problem

How should the bidding proceed on the following hand? Sit in with a four some and play the hand at four spades by North. You will be surprised at the num- Der who will miss making five- odd. The king of clubs is opened.
 q KQJ4
 V1094
 %J96
 Jb Q105 M 1O63 M A52 VKQ72 " " eIv vJ653 >Q10 <542 &876 o, q A AKSS
 AA987
 VAS
 [ AK873
 &J4
 Solution in next issue. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :,

fist ef ts sho T5; the Rev. D.>Ts
Rev: Edgar R. 81 y ss9fe5: ID,
ss eot We.,s church; s I. :? : g,
a seboo Howard yard Carer; S s&?'! ri
guests. Mr.. Fri, W." De 81,
vocational voc agric9 IIDSe teacas
vile and Dana a azure 2, al q,
y 70 ag,|c" ri,I Nr. Frai
be guest. "'0"ah, aly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
SENATE GROUP OKEHS
WORK RELIEF BILL

Continued from page one)
of the government to pay an av-
erage monthly wage of $50 on
forthcoming construction projects
would destroy the entire wage
structure of the nation.
Russell's substitute gives the
President or any agency or Off
cial he may designate the right to
fix wages under the program but
specifies that the federal rates
must be raised if an inquiry dis
closed that they threaten the pre-
vailing wages in localities where
relief construction is going for
ward.
McCarran charged the substi-
tute was a "sop," a mirage and
would result in confusion since
contractors bidding on relief prof.
ects faced the constant threat of
having their estimates overturned
by wage increases ordered by the
government.
One hundred pounds of fury,
Glass was melancholy figure as
he sat at the head of long COM
mittee table and told briefly the
story of the administrations VIC
tory. The tiny Virginian, foe of
most of the New Deals fiscal re-
form measures and referred to af-
Ifectionately by Mr.. Roosevelt as
an "unreconstructed rebel had a
few minutes before fought with
every weapon at his command for
the Adams amendment.
He read treasury figures show
ing that more than $15,000,000,-
600 in government securities now
were held by banks. He asserted
the banks were practically forced
to take this paper because if they
refused it would be evidence that
the governments credit was
shaky.
On two occasions Glass quoted
the President as saying that the
a, 880,O00,00O reached the limit
of government credit. Sen. Will
liam G. McAdoo, D., Calf, like
Glass a former secretary of the
treasury, protested that he never
had understood Mr.. Roosevelt to
have made such remark. But,
committee members said, Glass did
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
BOTH HOUSES
ARE In RECESS
Military Affairs Group
Hears Charges Of Jap
Preparedness

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. (UP)
Congressional committees, which
do the nations real legislative
work, were busy Wednesday, al
though both houses were in recess.
The house military affairs COM
mittee heard sensational charges
by Rep. John F. Dockweiler, D.,
Calf, that $4,000 of CALIFORNIA;
100000 japanese are ready to
bear arms for their native coun-
try and that $50 Japanese fishing
boats in Los Angeles harbor are
manned by Japanese naval reserv-
lists and could mount guns if nee
essary.
The house interstate commerce
committee agreed to report mod,
fled version of the Connally oil
bill passed by the senate.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee upheld President Roosevelt
in his request for a free hand IN
spending 100000 for works
relief.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt,
when questioned about a proposal
by Senator Joseph Guffey, DEM,
Pa, to declare bituminous coal
public utility, said that he thought
the bituminous coal code was
out satisfactorily.
Dockweiler's charges were in
terrupted by Chairman John j.
McSwain, DEM, S. c., who said
they should be kept for an execu-
tive session rather than an open
hearing. But after the committee
was instructed to strike
out specific references to Japan,
continued his charges.
81 know that $4,000 out of the
Japanese who are in Cali
fornia are capable of going under
arms tomorrow" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

, Our mistake j, in a..
deserve what We % u, III. thinking
when any half.w;r S' o...i N i,
money. could \,