davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
RunOrs Hurt
Boat Excursions

Two boat excursions scheduled to
leave St. Paul during the past two
weeks failed to leave the dock al
though plenty of people were on
the dock.
Reporters for this paper checking
the cause, circulated among the
crowds. Many of those in the
gathering at the dock were repeat
ing a rumor that the boat was I'M
safe.
A check with river navigation
authorities made by this newspaper
revealed the fact that the Donna
Mae is perfectly safe; is practical
ly a new boat and has passed all
safety requirements of this state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
ARMY MAN VISITS HERE

Warrant Officer E. w. Spear
man, u. s. Army, stationed at
Fort Lawton, Seattle, Washington,
and Mrs. Spearman and four chill
dren were the house guests of
Mrs. M. A. Burton, 1915 Rondo
Street, during the week. The
Spearmans are en- route to Chi
cago, Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, and Wash
ington, D. c., by motor and re-
turn to Seattle, Washington. Mr.
Spearman was formerly captain,
Company M, 9Th Illinois Infantry,
during the late World War.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
First Minneapolis
Boat Excursion
Monday Night

Monday night the Gloom Chasers
Social Literary and Art Club, one
Of the most active Minneapolis So
cial clubs, is sponsoring a public
boat excursion, Monday night, Au-
gust s. The boat Donna Mae will
leave the dock at the foot of Wash
ington Avenue bridge at 9 p. m.
Plenty of free parking space is
available at the dock. This will be
the first boat excursion to leave
Minneapolis for many years. A
large crowd is expected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
NEW RESTAURANT HAS
THREE EMPLOYED

Dawes Place, a new restaurant in
the Minneapolis Sixth Ave. No.
district, opened its door to the pub
lie, Thursday, July 25, with three
colored employees.
The restaurant serves meals of
all kinds. The place is newly deco
rated, clean from kitchen to front
door, and the service is good as
we'll as the meals. Dawes Place
is located at TOO Sixth Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Noted Editor at
St. Paul Church
Sunday Morning

The Rev. j. Glenn Robinson,
D. D., of Philadelphia, veteran edi-
tor of The A. M. E. Church Re-
view, will be the preacher at st.
James A. M. E. Church Sunday,
August 4th, according to announce
ment of the Rev. VIM. E. Guy,
pastor.
Following four days at Snail
Lake Summer Conference, DR..
Robinson will begin ten-day evan
gelistic campaign at st. James.
These special services will begin
Sunday morning, August 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
HELP THESE YOUNGSTERS

A group of youngsters connected
with the Phyllis Wheatley House
are trying to raise some portion
of the money for camp and ask
that their friends in Minneapolis
give them some assistance, by saw
ing their old papers for the next
two weeks. When you have ac-
cumuIated any amount, please call
Phyllis WheatIey and leave your
name and address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Gopher Elks
Picnic Saturday

Harriet Island, st. Paul's pleas
ure playground, will be the scene
of a picnic sponsored by the St.
Paul Elks lodge, Gopher No. los,
Saturday all day, August 8.
Everything to make a picnic a
pleasurable event.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Keep Posted By
Reading This
Paper Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Girl of Four Spells
Longest w ord in
English, Al Letters
COrrects Mama ON Grammar rs
She Parades Abilities

COrrects Mama ON Grammar rs
She Parades Abilities
New York, July 29.-Five times
she spelled it quckly-pneumo-
Observation-Disclosures
the longest word in the language.
Philippa Duke Schuyler, daugh-
ter of a Negro writer, was brush
ing up her vocabulary for her
fourth birthday anniversary next
Friday. Reporters marveled as
she went on to exhibit a few more
of her accomplishments while papa
George s. Schuyler-worked on
a magazine article and mama fin
ished a pastel.
The little girl said it was silly of
Columbus to have discovered Amer
lea when he didn't even suspect its
existence.
Perhaps you would like to hear
me play" she volunteered, and
dashed off a Mozart minuet.
"Can you repeat it, please?" her
mother asked.
"You should say will you repeat
it please" she corrected.
Philippe produced scrap-book,
several of which are being studied
by psychologists at New York uni
versity.
In parting, did she know the
meaning of-well, that long word
she had spelled?
Certainly, it's a disease. 1t
means breathing in dust through
the nose, but you won't find it in
the American illustrated medical
dictionary. You knew that, didn't
you? Goodbye" she smiled.
George Schuyler, father of
Philippe, lectured here last March
under the auspices of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul Re
corder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Store Hires
Race Youth

Johns Place, grocery, formerly
the Red and White store, located at
the corner of 18th and Fourth Ave
nue. South, Thursday employed
Wesley Collins, a race youth, to
work in the store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Philippians In
Mood to Open
War at Once
Actual Warfare Between Two
Countries Just a Matter of
Time
MAY BEGIN ANY DAY
By MARTIN DWYER
defender Foreign News
Correspondent

emperor Halle Selassie, it was
indicated this week, is gravely ap-
prehensive of his soldiers attacking
the Italian colonies on Eritrea and
Somaliland before war is actually
declared. This sentiment was ex-
pressed by palace attaches who say
the men are in a smoldering rage
over seeing the Italians making
elaborate preparations to rob them
of their freedom and independence.
Despite official denial, the report
persists that an Ethiopian detach-
ment IN an encounter with Italian
troops in the far northwestern part
of the country, killed 40 of the
Europeans and routed the rest.
Twenty Ethiopian soldiers were
slain.
Divert Water
An Italian force, the report
states, entered into Ethiopian ter
ritory near Walkout and the Eth
opian commander in that district
took it to mean a hostile step. The
Italians pitched camp on a small
stream, but the native troops d.
verted the water and the Italians
were forced to retire at night.
When darkness fell, the black
soldiers swarmed over the enemy
and slew forty of them. The sur
vivors of the Inflated expedition
were picked up and taken away by
motor trucks.
As European diplomats prepared
to make one last stand to save the
League of Nations from collapse
by averting the war, II Duce Mus
soGni at Rome hurled defy after
defy at his African adversary and
indirectly revealed that the Italian
purpose is not only to seize Eth
opia, considered the prize of all
prospective colonial territory in
Africa, but to expend Italian colo
NAL boundaries at the expense of
other European powers il they per-
sist in their efforts to bring about
a peaceful settlement of the dis
pute.
Must Carry On
Mussolini, it became known, is
faced with serious trouble at home,
unless he carries on in Africa. It
may mean the doom of Fascism in
Italy If the adventure is called of.
Therefore, the II Duce is gam
bling with his future in an attempt
to wrest Ethiopia from its indie
pendent citizens.
On the other hand, Emperor
Selassie has placed the matter in
the hands of the League arbitra-
tors. He has rejected Mussolini's
contention that the arbitration
commission on the Italo- Ethiopian
dispute be restricted to debate on
incidents on the frontier without
consideration Of ownership of ter
ritory.
Sends Telegram
Bellatengueta Herouy, Ethiopian
foreign minister, sent a telegram
to the League of Nations last week
which put the matter squarely ND
to the league. Ethiopia, he said,
would abide by the decision Of the
body.
EDITORS NOTE: The
League of Nations was con-
vened on Wednesday of this
week.
"The Ethiopian government de-
mics it ever agreed to a limitation
Of the arbitrator powers. The
Ethiopian note of July II stated
CONTINUED on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
THE GENERAL ROOFING co.

The General Roofing Company,
545 University Ave. st. Paul, is
specializing in the application of
asbestos siding on houses which
adds greatly to insulation, and ap-
pearance, also eliminates future
gutter work.
Consult their ad in this news
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
>SOds i:sNt l6WHYAA
- IVA lA
w. GeftSAd Ys
Named on1SsEs1ng
Advisory B oa>d

Three persons interested in tA
welfare of the colored citizens were
among those named on an advisory
committee by Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes, to assist in the
huge government housing project
on the Minneapolis Northsioe.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, Min
neapolis social worker, was named
on the board, the sole group mem
Der so honored. Other members
known as interested in Negro well
fare are Mrs. Macbeth Hurd Paige
and Clarence Clancy, the latter
being president of the Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
THESE FIRMS
ARE UNFAIR!
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Hamm's Brewing Co.
Gluek's Brewing Co.

No Negroes are among the
employed personnel of any Of
these breweries. Don't spend
your money with firms that
practice race discrimination IN
the selection of their employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Are You Lucky?

SOME PLACE IN THIS NEWSPAPER THIS
WEEK ARE THE NAMES OF TWO YEARLY SUB
SCRIBERS TO THIS PAPER
NAMES WHICH APPEAR ARE ENTITLED TO
THIS WEEKS PRIZES AS INDICATED BY THE
NUMBER FOLLOWING THE NAME.
This Weeks Awards:
To Minneapolis Spokesman Readers
No Soc Chicken Dinner Bells Cafe 2O7 South Third St.
2Ticket Excursion Monday Night Donna Mae.
If you find your name, notify this newspaper
and you will receive letter emitting you to
your prize.
IMPORTANT
Only paid yearly subscriptions to this paper egi-
bic for these weekly prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Readers Of this paper viii get
their Louis-DSyipsky fight story
direct from thN typewriter of
Hamlet B. Rowe, Ofe>of the best
known sport scribes in the coun-
try. "Kid" Rowe will cover the
fight exclusively for readers of this
paper.
Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miles and son,
Vernon and daughters, Emma and
Annie Mae were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bunting of Pungo-
league, Va, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbourne Wilson of
near Pocomoke City, Md, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bell Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
Miss Hilda Wilson of Juindocqua, Md,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Williams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hurley of Green
backville, were house guests recently
with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hurley.
We are glad to know Mrs. D. p.
Miles is improving nicely after having
a stroke three months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Parks and fam
lily were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Miles Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deland Nottingham
and daughter, Ella Lee, of Salisbury,
Md, and Mrs. Ella Nottingham, of
Pocomoke City, Nd, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Miles.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Levers and son of near Pocomoke
City and Mr.. D. P. Miles of this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hickman and
children were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Parks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hurley and FAM
lily have been recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Mock of near Oak
Hall, Va.
Miss Helen Dryden has been rec
ent visitor with Miss Nancy Brimer.
Mr.. Jasper Franklin of Norfolk,
Va, is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ell at their home at
the Pitts Wharf.
Mrs. Letcher Colona still remains
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Paradee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman of
Greenbackville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Paradee.
Those called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lew
ers and son, Mrs. L. R. Parks and
daughters, and son, Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Mason, Mrs. Fred Will
liams and daughters.
Mrs. P. A. Brimer, Mrs. Hall Parks,
Mrs. Fred Tull, Mr.. Roger Burton and
Mr.. A. w. Wilkerson visited Eshel-
mans Mill, Lancaster, Pa, Thursday,
April II.
Mrs. Dora Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o. Burton and son, Miss Hazel Bur-
ton, Mr.. Elijah Trader, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tull and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tilghman motored to Pasa-
dena, Md, Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stevenson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Merrill, Mrs.
Upshur Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sturgis, Mrs. Hargis Merrill, Mrs. Ed
win Merrill of Cedar Hall, called to see
Mrs. Letcher Colona, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee
last Thursday at Mona, Va.
Mr.. Ohio Wilkerson attended /. 0.
o. F. of the Grand Lodge in Balti-
more, Nd, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones and
daughter. of Stockton, Nd, and Mrs.
Arthur Jones of Melbourne, Nd,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Paradee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19
Poetry Corner
UNSEEN SHORES


Oft I go a-voyaging
To strands one cannot see,
For on the ship of fancy
No shadows follow me.
Over opalescent waves,
In happiness / ride
To sands of sifted silver,
Washed by singing tide.
Sapphire skies above me smile,
And sunbeams kiss the quay
Where dream-ships drop their anchors
And precious phantoms stay.
dangerously, swaying palms
A welcome sweet extend,
Diffusing shade to shelter
My weary footsteps trend.
Flowers of richest color shed
Rare fragrance on the air,
While wild birds voice life's rapture
There is no hushed song there.
Childhood lifts magic lutte;
Free youth it's vision tries;
Old age is not decrepit;
And no one ever signs.
Bodies, SCARED and broken here,
Out there are whole and strong;
Those whom we love dwell near US;
And partings are not long.
Memory inspires and cheers,
She does not stab with pain
Hearts sensitized by sorrows
Whose wounds unhealed remain.
Truth, no more incognito,
We quickly recognize;
And kindness is a virtue
Which all have learned to prize.
Beauty lends enhancing lure
To ev'ry useful task;
And workers gain full need Of joy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

From all that toll may ask.
Afterwhile, though, I sail back
Across the waters wide;
But something strange has happened
The boat in which I ride
Spreads wings of faith, not fancy,
And, from that unseen shore,
A lone voyager returns
In peace unknown before.
Edna Bentley Hancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

them that look for him shall he ap-
pear the second time without sin unto
salvation"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Matt. 4:23-"And
Jesus went into all Galilee, teaching
in their synagogues, and preaching
the gospel of the kingdom, and heal
ing all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease among the people"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

Doctrine of Atonement" will be the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. on Sum
day, April 81.
The Golden Text will be from He
brews 9:28-"Christ was once offered
to bear the sins of many; and unto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
LITTLE BILLY
 IS ALL GERMAN

New York, June 24.-(UPL)- Billy Dehne, four-and-one-half, who went to Germany IA months ago speaking a perfectly good Eng fish, stood rigidly at attention in the Travellers Aid society to- day, flung up an arm and said: "Heil Hitler" The greeting astounded his father Bernhard Dehne, an employe of the Ford Motor company of Detroit, who had not seen his son since he went to visit his grandparents at Stadthagen, Germany, in April, 1884.
 The, Billy was typical Ameri- can youngster but to-day he knew not a word of English. Tn fluent German he promised his father that he would learn English again in little more than a week. Billy arrived alone on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin yesterday. Be- cause of misunderstanding his father did not come here until to-day and in the meantime the boy stayed with the Travellers Aid. Bfore he left for his home, Billy climbed on chair and dove off, landing on his back. His father rushed to pick him up and the child grinned:
 "Ein purzelbaum Ca somer- sault)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BAKING COS. IN
 CLEVELAND SHUT

Cleveland, June 24.-(UP)- Small Independent bakers crowded their ovens with dough to-day in an effort to supply Cleveland with bread after IS large baking com. panies closed their doors rather than face the threat of strike of union workers.
 Housewives were forced to walk Co nearby small bakeries or to the chain grocery stores for their bread and pastries when house-to- house deliveries by the major com panies were discontinued.
 Leaders of the bakery and con- fectionary workers union charged the action of the companies con- stituted a lockout" and appealed to President Roosevelt and the department of labor to send a me- diator here to iron out labor diff culties.
 about 1900 inside workers and 800 bakery wagon drivers. The IS companies decided to shut down after union drivers at three plants walked out suddenly Saturday, leaving the companies with thous- ands of loaves of bread on hand. The bread was given free to the needy to-day.
 The only danger of shortage ap- peared in the pastries line. Chain grocery stores operate their own bread baking plants and their off, ficials said production was being speeded up to a point where the city's needs could be supplied without danger of serious shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
NEW ENGLAND IS
 THREATENED BY
 TEXTILE STRIKE
Seven Plants Have Been Affected--Putnani Con-
 cern Among Them

Boston, June 24-(UP)-The first serious labor dispute in New England since the death of NRA developed today.
 Some 1850 operatives of the Uxs bridge Worsted company in seven plants in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut were or dered on strike to enforce demands for 20 per cent wage increase.
 The strike was authorized by the executive council of the powerful United Textile Workers of Amer ica at the headquarters in Provs- dence, R. T.. Sunday.
 Vice. President Horace A. Riviere of the UTWA arranged for estab- lishment of picket lines at the nf- fected mills in Lowell and Ux- bridge, Mass, Woonsocket and Pascoag. R. l., and Putnam, Conn.
 All Plants At Standstill
 Work was at a virtual standstili in all the plants. At Woonsocket, about 70 of the 500 operatives Of the Glenark mills reported this morning but after running orr Q small quantity of goods walked out. The 10 workers at the Alice mill were not at their looms. About half of the SO employees of the An- drews mill at North Smithfield, R. l.. went to work, but union officials predicted U complete stoppage later today. In the Pascoag mill most of those on the morning shift were out.
 Strikers at Uxbridge claimed the walkout was successful there.
 Evan Urquhart, general manager
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CATHOLICSARE
 LEADING OTHERS

New York, June 24.-(CP).- The poor turned to the churches last year in every faith, the annual compilation of church statistics by the Christian Herald indicated to- day.
 The membership in United States churches gained 1,22,064 during A, the report showed, while per capita contributions dropped from $16.ll in 1883 to $12.07.
 The POT religious bodies showed a membership increase from 45.6 per cent of the population in 1925 to 4s.O7 in 1884. The Roman Cath ollie church led with 20,39S,5O9 The Baptists reported 1o,027,s29 members and the Methodists were next with S,s76.4s2.
 Increases reported for the year included Methodists 210.476, Ro- man Catholics lss,915, Baptists 161,72o, Lutherans i0i,11s. Dis ciples fo Christ 29,2s2, Presby- terian 21,765 and Protestant Epis' copalians 22,15s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
LABOR MEMBERS
 WANT TO KNOW

London, June 24.-CUP)-Labor members resumed their heckling of Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare in the house of commons today on the new naval pact with Germany. Seymour Cocks wanted to know if Russia and other Bal tic states had been consulted. Hoare said only Russia had been notined. twill the government propose an eastern pact in order to guarantee that the borders of the small Bal tic nations will not be left at the mercy of Germany" Cocks asked "I do not admit they have been left unprotected" Sir Samuel re- piled. q regard the agreement as good for all naval powers"
 William Thorne, laborite, asked: 'Is this not a complete violation not only of the Versailles treaty but also of the Stresa agreement?' Hoare said 1t was not.
 Cocks, returning to the attack, asked: "Is this not violation of the Anglo-French pact of Feb. 5, which declared there must be no uniloteral decision by Germany that there must be a general agree ment to replace part five Of the Versailles treaty (the military clauses) and that Germany must sign an eastern pact and return to the league?" Hoare denied 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
WOMAN TRIED TO !. TAKE HER LIFE

Washington. June ?4-(U.Pl- The five-story leap of comedy Mrs. Lucille English. wife of an aide of Admiral Byrd. was written into DO. lice records to-day as an attempted suicide. ,.
 Howard Wayne Starr. youthful attorney who was in her apartment when Mrs. English leaped from q window. was released after Mrs. English absolved him of blame in statement to police.
 Physicians said condition of the former artists model still was erie teal. Her back was broken in sev- ernI places.
 Her husband. Lieutenant Robert English. was skipper of Admiral Richard D. Byrd's Antarctic flag nhip. Bear of Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
TAUNTON THEFT
 GROWS BIGGER

Taunton, Mass, June 24--(U.P.) Thieves who robbed the city treasurer's office here last Febru- ary obtained about $i0.o00 in bonds more than 1t was believed immediately after the burglary U was announced to-day.
 A recheck of accounts after q woman had been questioned In connection with the case of New York revealed that i3 bonds vaiu- ed at Si.O00 each had ben taken City Treasurer Lewis A. Hodges or. iginalIy announced that only three i,000 bonds ad about sio0 in cash were missing.
 The bonds were traced to the woman through eashlng of the cou. pona. police said. According Co an. thoritIes. the woman maintained she purchased the bonds from an other woman at Reno. Nev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BARNARD, NEW HAVEN, SHOT 69
 IN CONN. GOLF
Left.Hander Was Leader Over Course in the
 Morning Play

Hartford, Conn.,, June 24.--(UP) Spencer Brainard, New Haven left. handler, shot a 69 or two un- der par, for medal honors in the qualifying round today of thre 3sth amateur Connecticut golf cham pionship tournament. Holly H. Mandy, Jr., Wethersfield. who equaled the course record of 6s in practice play Sunday, today tied with Bobby Grant. Wethersfield, at 70, in the early returns of the qualifying round of the 3sth an- nual Connecticut amateur golf tournament. Mandy shot a par S7 going out and returned with Q SS. On the first nine he collected four birdies but suffered setback on the par-5 third, whcih he finished In seven.
 Grant, who also scored four birdies outward bound faltered on the home stretch. He was out in s4 and took 36 returning, playing into poor lies on the final three holes. Par for the course Is s7-s4 -71.
 Tony Kosinski, Bridgeport caddy who beat Grant last year 1 up for the title, turned in card of 42- 36-7s. Other early cards includ- cd; Charles C.. Clare. Racebrook. 37-35-72. Frank D. Ross, Wam- panoag, 37-37-74. R. E. Elm. Avon, 39-35-74. George Young, Shuttle Meadow, 42.S6-7S. R. W. swan, Bennington, 3s-41-79. E.. A. Torrant, Wethersfield, 4s-s7- a0