davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

as 1t is my understanding that the |grand slam vulnerable bonus in ruber bridge is to be reduced to |1,60A Ina majoriay of cases there is |no play to a grand slam. It Is sim- |piy question of good bidding. |Therefore, I do not think that large bonuses should be given unless 1t takes q combination of good bid- ding and playing. True enough. pertain grand slams require skill. |ful play.
 Here's one made by Morris Ellis |pt the Plymouth club of New York |City. The hand was played in a duplicate tournament and Ellis did 8receive fortunate opening when West led the deuce of clubs. But he lost no time in taking advantage |pf this opening and proceeded to make his contract awith the aid of
 triple sqeeEe.
 Iyle Play.
 On Vests deuce of clubs, East played the king and South won
 Ihe trick with the ace. The jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Club Activities

Silver medals were awarded Charles Bertuccio and Thomos Marshall Saturday night at the an- nual dinner of the Waterbury Man ufacturing company bridge club held at the Waterbury Country club. The recipients were the sea- sons champions. E. l.. Bradley was toastmaster of the evening. The committee on arrangements 1n- cluded Randolph Payne, Archie Mulholland and E. l.. Parke.
 Waterbury chapter, Junior Ha- dassah, last night successfully pre- scented an amateur show and dance at Temple hall, the event being at- tended by almost 400 persons. Proceeds will go to the Junior Ha- dassah fund.
 The committee in charge was headed by Miss Jean Gutowitz.
 The 10th annual dinner and dance of Hawthorne lodge, Am aerican order of the Sons and Daughters of St. George, was held Saturday night in the dining room of tho Central YMCA. Albert Tas- sell, master of ceremonies, intro- duced the following speakers: Will ,iam Sharp, grand president; Philip Mills and Miss Bessie Payton, presidents of the local groups; Mrs MNrtha Buchanan and Rev Roger Anderson of Trinity church. An entertainment program was pre- scented.
 Included on, the arrangements committee were A. K. Warren. AL bert Tassell, John Dalleywater, Arnold Bower, John Bunting and John Farr.
 Grand Master Ernest E. Prann of Deep River, and his staff, will be present tonight at state com munication of Continental lodge of Masons at Masonic temple. The firrt degree will be conferred on q class of candidates.
 Mrs. Wilhelmina A. Borchert was installed as worthy high priestess of Galliee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem Friday night in Masonic temple. Mrs. Alice D. Putnam, past worthy high priest ess and her staff conducted the in- stallation.
 Harold Perry, deputy grand master, presided at the regular monthly meeting of masters, ward ems and secretaries Saturday night at Masonic temple. Refreshments were served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
OAR Chapters Represented At Washington Congress

Hickox, Mrs Harry Hard. Mrs A. N. Botsford, Mrs E. F. Eisenwin- ter, Mrs Howard Farwell, Mrs Boardman Getsinger, Mrs Garfield Weld, Mrs Harry Atwood and Miss Ella Lockwood.
 Mrs David H. Bluestone, regent of the Sarah Rogers chapter of Naugatuck will be the only dele gate from that group.
 Litchfield chapter will send the following delegates from the Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter; Mrs John L. Buell., Mrs Charles Brusie and Mrs Normen B. Chapin, dele- gates and Mrs w. s. Plumb, Mrs w. c. Perkins, Mrs Martin c. Wright, Mrs Cornella B. Smith and Miss Natalie Lincoln, alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Delegates from Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R, will attend the Continental congress which opens today in Washington, SD. c. The representatives of the local chap ter are: Mrs Robert s. Walker, re. gent, and Mrs Chris H. Heuswang- CT, delegate. Alternates are Mrs Frederick A. Calkins. Mrs Louis s. Fitch, Mrs John P. Clark, Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs Ed- mund J. Duvernoy and Mrs Stan ley H. Orator.
 The Watertown chapter will be represented by Mrs William Mun- son, Miss Marion ScoVille, Mrs Eu- gent H. Lampier, Mrs Arthur F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Personal
Niagaru Club WEI Sponsor Annual Easter Dance

will sponsor ;ts annual dance on Friday, April 26th at Waverly inn.
 Anthony F. RossI, president of the club is chairman of the affair and the assisting committee in- cludes: Michael J. Harmon, Water bury, chairman; Julius M. DeZin- no, Anthony Amodeo, Frank Di- Statsio all of Waterbury; Walter J. Heating of Danbury, Thomas O. DonnelI, John Madigan of Bristol and James Kane of Bridgeport.
 The officers of the club are-- President Anthony F. Rossi, Mi- chael J. Harmon, vice president: Julius M. DeZinno, secretary, all of Waterbury and Thomas J. O'Donnell of Bristol, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Weddings
Contract Bridge
M-.sTDE CLUB


 Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Hillside Bridge club were: North and South: Mrs E. J. Nelson and Mrs George Pierpont, s6 1-2; Mrs William Fitzgerald and Miss Irene Daly.. 34 1-2; Mrs Charles O'Connor and Mrs Joseph Stevens, 2e 1-2; and East and West: Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs James Grady, 35: Mrss Bernhard Wilhelm and Mrs John Collins, 29 1-2; Mrs Arthur Carey and Mrs Harry Moran substituting for Mrs Joseph Hackett, %.
 The official standing to date Is. as fololws: Mrs E. J. Nelson and Mrs George Pierpont, 134 1-2; Mrs John O'Brien, ST and Mrs Alfred Wolfe, 129; Mrs Joseph Stevens ? Mrs Charles O'Connor, 12S i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Another social event has been planned for the Easter season which promises to be of the most active of recent years. The Con. necticut Club of Niagara university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Nora Pierson by her associates at the Waterbury Clock Co. Miss Pierson was given many beautiful gifts by those attending who were Misses Marie Citrinite, Rose Co., velli, Victoria Zemak, Janet Pace, Charlotte Johnstone, Lauretta Zell, Edna Bosso, Mary Stone, Florence Shannahan, Alice McGraw, Anna Kutells, Nellie Yankus, Victoria Shea, Vera Gaunt, Nellie Harnick, lola Stone, Elvira Schelevier, Helen Kitchenka, Josephine Devito, Claire Brousseau, Rose Lassier, Mary Salcito. Eva Crochetiere, Rather inc Deleppo, Bertha Theroux, An geline Coppo1o, Anna Johns, Mary Binewsky, Bessie Summa, Helen Pierson, Blanche Chobot, Catherine Ploulde, Yvonne Pelletier, Amelia Thompson, Augustine Angell, Ber- tha Leary, Della Peletier, Nellie Balucunas, Julia Lent, Eleanor Madden, Marian Brazel, Margaret Jessiman, Margaret Byrnes and Pauline Krowchenkas.
 Mrs Herbert II. Reynolds was guest of honor at 6 surprise party given by her daughter, Mrs F. Frederick Collins at her home on Shelter street. Card playing and a musical program was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Thomas Reynolds, Mrs Andrew Johnson, Mrs Lewis Robinson, Mrs Frank Reed, Mrs Harold Melbourne, Mrs Charles Woodin, Mrs Frederick Gendrow, Mrs Herbert Reynolds, Mrs F. Frederick Collins, and Misses Gladys Nicol and Alice Woodin.
 Lorraine Mattaboni, who cele- ,brated her third birthday was honored at party given by her parents, MT and Mrs John Matta- boni at their home on Pilgrim ave- nue yesterday afternoon. The guests included: Lorraine Mattaboni, Tena Alberone, Marie, Anna, Antoinette and Louise Alberone, Mallory Ho- gan, Mary Lou Cardozzi, Ellen Cardozzi, Lois Ann Cardozzi, Don- aid Alberone, Richard Hogan, Don- ald and Daniel Mattaboni, Mrs Louis Cardozzi, Mrs Sebastian AL berone, Mrs Peter Cardozzi, Noise Cheveret, Charles Cheveret and Mrs. John Mattaboni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Joint Clee Clubs Present Concert

The gIee club of Saint Margaret's school and the Yale freshman glee club presented concert on Sat- urday evening at Saint Margaret's school under the direction of Isaac Beecher Clark. Miss Barbara Hamann of Buffalo, N. r., heads the girls club and Harvey Hemin- way was leader of the mems group. Mrs E. H. Jone5 was accompanist.
 St Margaret's girls who partici- pated were: Misses Betty Boss, as- sistant leader, Lucy Valentine, Flora Butler, Jean LaVigne; Doris Bonner, Polly Deacon, Frances JourdAn, Beverly Stocking, Helen Jones, Barbara LaVigne, Amy But Ter, Bebe Phillips, Mary Louise Goss, Kitty Dallas, Suzanne Smith, Rachel Williams, Jane Garfield. Betty Jones, all of this city, Mar ion Hyde, Carmen Belfit, Alice Heminway, Margaret Griffin aSid Betty Rowland of Watertown, Betty Hinman of Woodbury, Jane Dibble of Naugatuck; also, Edith Day, Nancy Davis, Emily Avery, Sally Cannon, Jean Nye, Jane Ringo, Jane Guilford, Margaret Kinney, Doris Boies, Inez Frazer. Betsy Staples, Mary Elizabeth Simons, Barbara Kusterer, Edith Singleton, Suzanne Becton, Sue Scarborough, Catherine Hamann, Vallery Becton, Josephine Orr. Casey Miller, Joan Agar and Mar garet Cunningham.
 Mattatuck Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, will meet tomorrow night at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, 69 Beecher avenue. The Friday night meeting scheduled for this week will not be held. Miss Marie Baldwin of Walnut street is spending sevetral days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Freney and Mrs Martin Bergin.
 A very successful card party was held at St Patricks I4yceum Friday evening. The committee in charge were: Mrs Mary Mitchell, Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs Agnues Ryan, Mrs William Fitzgerald, Mrs James Keegan, Mrs James Luddy, Mrs Harold Wife, Mrs Patrick Bourke, Mrs Thomas Kearney. Mrs Otto Herbert, Mrs Nellie Kroye, and Miss Catherine Stokes.
 Those in attendance were:
 Misses K. McNally, Misses Mary Bedell, Misses K. Mooney, Misses M. Sweeney, Mrs Edward Groody, Mrs John Downey, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs Geo. Asplund, Mrs Thomas Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Hickey, Mrs John MraZ, Mrs John Mraz, Misses Margaret Cavanaga, Misses Anne Maloney, Misses Kat herine McEvoy, Misses Florence McEvoy, Misses Mary Kelly, Misses Florence Brennan, Misses Isabel Kelly, Misses Mary Gaffney, Mrs James Ryan, Mrs Ray Roberts, Misses Florence Ryan, Misses Mar garet Ryan, Misses Anne Mulesky, Mrs Catherine Williams, Mrs John Boylan, Mrs Kathryn Garrity. Mrs P. s. Bergin, Mrs T. r. Mitchell, Mrs Ed. Loughman, Miss Laura McGinniss Mrs George F. O'Con- nor, Mrs Leo. A. Phelan, Mrs Ed ward A. Griffin, Miss Catherine Doran, Miss Ella Walloce, Mrs T. Edmonds Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs Fred Seidil, Miss Anna Wheelahan, Miss Mae Ryan, Miss Margaret Lonergan, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs David Hanley Jr., Miss l.. A. Sul- livan, Mrs Troy, Mrs T. Turleyl Mrs J. Powers, Mrs P. Cronan! Mrs P. Dunn, Mrs John Carbine. Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs James Largay, Miss Francis Courtney Mrs Geo. Jackson, Mrs Ralph E Stoddard, Mrs M. Campbell, Mrs j.. Sweeney, Mrs H. Begnal, Mrs Geo. Ottinger, Mrs James B. Grif- fin, Misses Rosemary Smith, Misses Elizabeth Smith, Misses Mary o. Neill, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrs John Brickner, Mrs Donavan, Mrs German, Mrs D. McGrath, Mrs C. Reardon, Mrs Harry Walsh, Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs Carl Hassinger. Mrs Thomas Bedding, Mrs $. J. Siani, Miss Sadie Ryan, Mrs George Mcclure, Mrs Patrick Sul- -livan, Misses Helen Sullivan. Misses Catherine Brady, Misses Catherine Griffin, Mises Margaret Griffin, Misses Grace Flanagan, Misses Mary Kinnane, Misses Helen shan nahan, Mises Harry Ryan, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs J. R. Lawlor, Miss Dora Hig- gins Miss Doyle Miss Mary Martin. Mrs Arthur Legault, Miss Grasler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Solution to Previous Contract Problem.

have always felt that grand slam bonuses at rubber bridge were entirely too high. When the rubber rules came out two years ago, with the 225O bonus, the American Bridge league, which makes the rules for duplicate bridge, refused to accept the figure, and it's judge- ment is soon to be shown correct,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Virginia, are: Misses Fredericka Bryan, daughter of Mrs Wilbur P. Bryan of Prospect street; and Eve lyn Makepeace, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter D. Makepeace of Hill- side avenue
 Mrs Raymond D. Munger has re- turned to her home on Hillside avenue after spending some time in St Petersburg, Fla.
 Miss Helena Larkin of West Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Albert Woolsey of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Worcester, Mass. MT and Mrs Charles H. Upson, her home in Middlebury after spending the winter months in Lake Wales, Florida.
 Miss Patricia Horgan of East Main street spend the weekend in New York.
 George Parker of Hill street has been spending few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs Charles Draper of Faber avenue left to-day for two months visit with her daugher, Mrs Irving Dawson and MT Daw- son of Detroit, Michigan.
 MT and Mrs William J. Keefe of Pittsburgh are spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs James O'Briend of East Main street.
 Miss Elsie Seastrand of Idyl-. wood avenue who Is to be married on April 27 to E. Martin Carlos, was honored at miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Erhard Dahlstrom and Mrs Albert F. Patterson at the latter's home on Grandview avenue Tuesday even- ing. The guests included Misses Elsie Seastrand, Amanda Carlson, Edith Derienz, Felicie Fournier, Charlotte Seastrand. Betty Sea- strand, Mrs Frank Magnuson, Mrs Betty Seastrand, Mrs Thom- as Kelely, Mrs J. Andrews, Mrs o. Olavson. Mrs Oscar Carlson, Mrs Erhard Dahlstrom, Mrs David Dahlstrom, Mrs Albert E. Patterson of this city, Misses Beatrice Frey, Segrid Bengston. and Madeline Alderman of Nauga- tuck, Mrs Finer Carlson and Mrs H. Chellberg of Bristol.
 Mrs P. Ralph Serafine of Bucks Hill was hostess at surprise gro-' cery shower given at her home on Thursday evening for her sister, Miss Lena Schmidt who is to be married to William Frank on May 14. Those attending were Mrs Miner Judson, Mrs Isaac Brown, Mrs Frank Brown Mrs Henry Brown, Mrs Martha Carey, Mrs Nellie Rock, Mrs Robert Smith, Miss Cyril Livermore, Mrs Ar- thur Hall. Mrs John Fogarry, Mrs John Kenney, Mrs Marie Pin. ter, Mrs Bonner, Mrs Anthony Serafine. Mrs Charles H. Schmidt. Sr, Mrs Gerald Scirra, Mrs James Embardo, Mrs Samuel Frink, Mrs Charles H. Schmidt Jr., Mrs Alice Williams and Miss Dorothy Eggleston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Triple Squeeze To Slam = Seven No Trump Is In When Both Opponents Are Forced To Discard
 Cards On Long Suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

MT and Mrs Albert Woolsey of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

MT and Mrs Charles H. Upson, Jr, and family have returned to her home in Middlebury after spending the winter months in Lake Wales, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Margaret KiLy,1nrtin
 Is Guest At Tea

Miss Margaret Kilmartin of Hill snde avenue whose marriage to William Schofield takes place on Monday was guese of honor at a tea and bridge given yesterday aft ernoon at the old Hundred inn by Mrs Martin Bergin and Miss Mary Freney. The bride to be was pre- scented with a cocktail table. The guests included. Misses Alice Brad ley, Mary Lawlor. Nancy Delaney. Margaret Kilmartin, Gertrude Kill martin, Nancy Fitzgerald, Mary Freney and Mrs Martin Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Personal

Dr and Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy have returned after spending some time in Pinehurst, N. c.
 Mir and Mrs Robert l.. Coe of Grove street have with them their daughter, Miss Cassa Coe who at- tends St Timothy's school in Mary land.
 MT and Mrs Edward Hynes of New Haven were weekend guests Of Mrs Hynes' parents, MT and Mrs John Beaulac of Willow street.
 MT and Mrs Henry l.. Johnson of West Main street have with them their daughter, Mrs John Culbert of Richmond Hills, l.. l.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Granger of Lexington avenue spent the week. end in New York city.
 Among the local students who have resumed their studies at the Madeira school in Fairfax county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Miss Patricia Horgan of East Main street spend the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Miss Helena Larkin of West Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Mrs Raymond D. Munger has re- turned to her home on Hillside avenue after spending some time in St Petersburg, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

George Parker of Hill street has been spending q few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

defrosting the when derosting com peted interior electric ght low consumption and the famous Frigdare Cold Control These only few of the outstanding advantages of the Frigidaire 35.
 Remember that regardless of the price you pay you refrigerator that will do these two things: l. keep foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Virginia, are: Misses Fredericka Bryan, daughter of Mrs Wilbur P. Bryan of Prospect street; and Eve lyn Makepeace, daughter of Mir and Mrs Walter D. Makepeace of Hill side avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Mrs Charles Draper of Faber avenue left to-day for two months visit with her daugher, Mrs Irving Dawson and MT Daw- son of Detroit, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Harold Perry, deputy grand
 master, presided at the regular monthly meeting of masters, ward ems and secretaries Saturday night at Masonic temple. Refreshments were served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Right now we are holding Spring Parade of Frigidaire's beautiful new models with the marvellous new Super Freezer.
 The Super Freezer makes possible aeomtiete refrigeration service. It pro- vides the right kinds of cold for every purpose-all in the same cabinet. There's fast freezing for making ice cubes and desserts; frozen storage for meats and ice cream; extra-coA storage for keeping reserve supply of ice cubes; moist storage for vegetables and fruits; and normal storage under 800 for foods requiring dry, frosty cold.
 Ice trays glide from theSuperFreezer at a finger touch: automatic reset
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SCRIP MONEY PLAN OF
WISCONSIN DEFEATED
Gov. La FoIIette's Program DOwned
in State Senate.
BvTHifcd Press

By United Press
MADISON. Wis. June 14-Wis-
cOnSin looked to Washington today
for a new quota of Federal aid from
the governments $4,000 100000 fund.
after defeating Gov Philip F. La
FOIlette's unique state recovery pro-
gram.
The Governors program was de-
feated. l9 to IA. in the state Senate
last night. II contemplated the use
OF a SlO0.OOlOOO Federal grant. re-
ceipt OF which was contingent upon
legislative approval Of his program,
as capital for the Wisconsin Finance
Authority. The WA would issue
scrip against this money and against
bonds OF Wisconsin municipalities
whose works projects would be
financed by the scrip. 30 per cent
donated and 20 per cent loaned by
the WA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
FIRE REPORTS
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles -eooversd by police
belcng to-
n Dclaware-St. Pontiac coupe. found al
$500 e New York-st
McCotery MAYS seq ". Washington
read and l6th-st-
William z Mumaugh. 1907 vilia-av.
Chevrolet coach. found n front OF SIS Z.
Markets.
United Cab Co. . -. Henry-sf United
Cas- No. 81. found 5 miles south OF MooreS-
VILE
Tolivsr. SO AEnes-st. Ford sedan found
a. 100 y. Capitoi-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PLEAS LASHES
BACK IN FIGHT
WITH VANNUYS
What's 0Id-Line Demo-
crat?' GreenIee Asks
Answers Own Queries.
fContlnued From Page Onel
JUNE IA, 1885

recognition 70 old line Democrats?' q"
he asked.
He answered that one, too
In the first place" the patron
aee secretary declared. I want 70
say here and now that any Demo-
crat Who will 90 down the line for
his party ticket Is my kind OF
Democrat The hundreds Of loyal
precinct committeeman and COM
mitteewomen are my kind Of Demo-
Gratis.
The county chairmen and vice
chairmen who carry the burden
back in the counties. loyal and
Trustworthy 70 the party OrganiZa-
ton. are my kind OF Democrats.
He Senator VanNuys) says thew
have not been recognized Let's call
the roll
Recites Long List
And Mr.. Greenlee recited the
names OF approximately so prOmi-
nent Democrats most of whose ages
are well past that Of middle life, TO
put II mildly.
Many Of them hold state positions
and others we're listed BY Mr.. Green
lee as Gov. McNutt's advisors. Here
a partial list:
DR.. Carleton 3. McCullOch. Evans
WOOllen, Uncle" Joe Cravens. Mrs.
Charles A. GreathouSe. MIS-. Samuel
Ralston. Mrs. John w Kern. Mayor
John w. Kern Of indianapolis;
Thomas Taggart. Miss Lucy Tag
CART. Perry Mozart. Evan B. StOts-
enburg. Lew NJ. OBannOn. John H
Heller. James T. Arbuckle, William
p. Cosgiove Philip ZOercher, VIII
liam T. CrOnin. Parke Beadle. Her
bert p. Kenney. Walter Chambers,
Thurman GOttschalk, Milo Feight-
ner. John Downing. Grover Gar
rOtt. Peter Helm. Harry Strickland,
Fred HOke. Bass McFadden. Clar-
ence P. Void. John w. Kitch. Ches-
ter Montgomery. Omer Stokes Jack
son. Richard A. Werneke, Alden
Baker. Alex Pursley.
What's the matter with that list.
inquired Mr.. Greenlee-
The writer thought il wiser to let
some one else answer this one.
First Administration Plan
Il could go on indefinitely" he
said. NO Democrat in the state of
Indiana has been forgotten by the
leadership Of the Democratic party,
That leader is Gov. McNutt. All
Democrats are invited into his
counsel. There is no such thing as
a SO-called my kind Of Democrat.
All Democrats. Of all races. all creeds
and walks OF life are welcome in the
party OF jefferson in Indiana"
Mr.. Greenlee'S declaration is the
first from the state administration
in the way Of an answer to Senator
VanNuyS. The senior Senator Wis
tied Indiana last week on a listen
ing post" mission.
He declared that the time has
come for a new deal within the
party and that ne intends to return
to Indiana after Congress adjOurns
and build an organization from the
precincts up"
His statement definitely was a
gage Of battle for the next Demo-
cratic state convention which will
nominate a candidate for Governor
Mr.. Greenlee expects to be that
man. although he doesn't say so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
heloug to-
Madison Avenue Auto Parts Co. 1857
Macts1n-sv. Cadillac wreckinE car. 1911.
from yard a. 1897 Madison-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

We went to press with the
department damned with Gus
toners; we couldn't find the
buyer to tell you more about
this tremendous sale. Get
your share of these values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BROADCLOTH SLIPS
Lace
Trimmed

Also tailore d
STYLES. Full cut.
in tearGSe a n d
white. sizes 81 to
A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Eyes Turned To
 1885 Community
 Xmas In Nome

With Thanksgiving over the thoughts of Nomeites are turned immediately to ward the Christmas and New Years holidays.
 Chairman w. H. Bloom of the 1894 Community Christmas in Nome has call ed a meeting to be held this coming Sunday afternoon to discuss plans and arran- ge for the election of a new group of officers.
 Those interested in plan ming for the staging of a 1885 Community Christ mas in Nome were invited to attend. An official not ice of the meeting appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Weather Today (bv US. Weather Bureau

High barometric pressure overlies central and north ern Alaska and the Pacific Coast States. The highest readings observed are at Point Barrow and Portland Oregon. Low barometric pressure continues central south of Kodiak Island and is resulting in heavy rain in southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures continue well below zero in central and northern Alaska, the lowest reading at Nome last night being -l5 at seven forty-fiVe am.
 AirWays conditions at ' AM. were:
 Nome clear 10 below Solomon clear 8 below Nulato clear 35 below Ruby clear 35 below Flat clear 29 below Fairbanks pt cldy 18 below Nenana cloudy 12 below Panama clear A below Hot Springs clear Al below Kotzebue cloudy 20 below Deering clear } above
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