davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

in the windows they see a beauti-
fully furnished living room and
dining room. This Is one of the
most original window displays ever
exhibited in the valley or elsewhere,
states Ellis.
The basement, where the flrni-
ture is displayed, has been entirely
rearranged so as to better exhibit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

the merchandise. While no wanted
article is missing. the quantity of
articles at special prices is limited
and purchasers are advised to make
their selections early.
The February sale has been
placed q few days ahead in order
to give shoppers plenty of time to
make their purchases early. The
sale will continue for 30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Careful measurements at Terra
Bella, Tulare county, show that cit
rus trees in that district require
about 2.5 acre feet of water per acre
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

that have come from the long sue
.cession Of witnesses that preceded
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
With BOnafide
Reductions
Shown Here

A stylish, finely made living
room suite, expertly tailored
in family checked tapestry of
exceptional quality. The sturdy
hardwood frame supports
soft, luxurious spring base and
reversible spring filled cush-
ions. Reduced to-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Block tin finish -
sharp cutting knives,
easy to grind meats or
vegetables.
VEGETABLE SHRED
DERS-3-piece set for
slicing. shredding or
grating, a value at 75c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
L. A. Butter and Eggs

The local price on eggs. furnished
through the courtesy of FL Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras acknowledgements. 25c
Medium ..--......--..-.....--........ ..- 24c
L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
TranSamerica ........-.........-. 5is 5I
Security lSt Nat. ...........35i@ 35I
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
S29.75
Studio COuches

Tapestry covering with floss filled
pillows. The coil spring base and
inner coil spring top provides unus-
ual comfort. This couch may be
.;1sd used as ssg twin so;. or full nrics s25s5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
8-Piece Carved Oak
Dining Suites

Seldom do you find such lovely dim
ing groups on sale. These are per-
feet examples of high grade work.
mans art in oak carving and con-
struction. Extension table, buffet,
arm arm chair hair and s diners. $4,000
Sale rlce.-...-......-............... SO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. UP)-
Following are Iooay-s market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
5000 S

2-Pieces-Green Repp covering
= beautifully tailored fabric
with curled hair and cotton
padding, reversible spring filled
cushions. Sensation $4,000
ally priced at............ OC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 TO 8. 26to
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
VOLLEY BALL PLAY
STARTS At SCHOOL

Thursday, the Camp Fire
Girls entertained their faith
crs at a Thanksgiving supper
followed ky program. Het-
ty Lou Maben was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Knox, who supplies
the school with milk, re-
ceived a letter from the state
dairy department saying that
his milk has a very high
standard and is free from
germs.
The fourth grade pupils
are starting a library for
their room. The pupils will
bring books and magazines
from their homes. They will
have a reading period three
days every week, at which
they will read. They are
now saving pennies to buy a
new book for their room,
The cast for the Christmas
operetta has been chosen and
practice begun. The direct
ors are Mrs. Smith and Miss
Edwards.
The eighth grade won the
math pennant for the tour
nament by defeating The
sixth grade in the final con-
test T h e eighth grade
team consisted of Patty
Cochran, Loree Collins, AL
Ian Ringnell, Neason Bates
and Betty Preece.
The volley ball season is
starting at the school. The
season will last almost three
months before the tourna-
ments begin. There will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
HOLDS
FLORENCE, 14TOO

The Coolidge Union high
school football team played
one of it's best games last Fri
day against the strong Flor
ence high eleven, and held
it to a 14-0 score.
Wooten, outweighing most
of the Coolidge lads, was the
margin of victory.
The Florence team put
across a score in the first half
and converted and in the Sec
ond half Wooten drove over
the line for the second score.
Coolidge got within strik-
ing distance twice but did
not have the punch to put it
over.
To name any outstanding
star for the Coolidge team
would be an injustice to the
other gridsters. The line
did exceptional work and it
took Florence until the last
two minutes to finally pierce
it. Coach Carls can feel
proud of the work he has
accomplished this year. The
Coolidge boys, starting green,
have developed under his
guidance until they can hold
their own with the best in
the district.
Florence made their first
touchdown on a run of 45
yards. Again in the fourth
quarter, Florence knocked
lat the door but the line he4
and Coolidge, momentarily,
kicked out of danger. But
Wooten started his line driv-
ing and was not halted until
he had scored, and convert
ed on another plunge.
The starting line-ups were
Florence: Monte, le; Glib
bons, 1t; Reller, lg; P. Blan-
ton, c; Gardestine, rg;
Cruez, rt. Henry re; Barton,
gb; r. Brady, RIB; T. Blan-
ton, lib; Wooten, fb.
Coolidge: Jackson: e;
Moody, 1t; Pew, lg; Ware,
c; Mangun, lg; Baker, 1t;
Parker, le; Britton, ,rh: Mox-
ley, If; Conditt, OBJ; McCul-
lough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CT
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AkD FOR TIE COUNTY OF
PIhAL
In The Matter Of the Relate Of
JULIA FERGUSON eRAsTY.
An InsomPstsnt Pe-esn.
Ne. fAeY
HoricK OF HEARING PETITION
Notice 10 hereby stveH that r, cd
D. Feuie and Geaevieve d. Powle,
his wife. have filed In thiS Court
their petition praying for an erder
OF sAtG Court. directing ii. c. Grssty.
Pssssn&liy and as Guardian Of the
estate Of Julia Ferguson GYasty an
Incompetent Person. to make q
ssAvsyaaee aad transfer Of ser-
eaia real property belonging to the
Sad estate TO the saia Fred B.
Yowis ana Genevieve D. Fowie. his
wife. and described as fellows, to
VIE:
Lot Number Seventeen (1D.
AdAz q Subdivision of the South
HALF Of Sectisn TNirty-Stx, (S6l,
TevHship Fias (s) South,
RMHxe Fifteen (15) Kast. Gila
ana Salt River Base and Mer-
NiaR, as shown on State Plat
Number Five (S) filed with
the Recorder OF Pinal County,
Arizona.
In accordance with the terms Of
a certain contract in writing be-
tween the saia q. C. Grasty end
Julia Ferguson Grasty and said Fred
ID. Fswle and Genevisvs D. Fowle.
ana the g!me and place Of hearing Of
the same has been fixed by Order
Of maia Court for the erd day Of
December, 1885, at tie hour Of 10
s'slosk g. m, at tho esars Yoon Of
said Court, In the Court House at
Florence, Arizona; and all persons
interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and there to
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

in a revival meeting with the
Sixteenth street church, of
which Rev. F. w. Smith is
pastor.
A statewide revival meet
ing will begin in Phoenix
next Sunday, Nov. "a, lead
by DR.. w. Y. Pond of Breck-
enridge. Texas. All of our
people throughout the state
are urged to be in all of the
servicts thev can. Services
will be held in Grace Rap
tist church, w. w. Taylor,
pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the said petition should
not be granted. For further par
ticulars. reference is hereby made
to the said petition on file in the
office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Arizona.
Dated this 5th day Of November,
1885.
TT. MARKS, Clerk.
(SeaD
BY w. Palso Deputy Clerk.
(First Publication Nov. s, 1880
Last Publication Nov. 29)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE
c.. F. Frazier, Pastor.

C. F. Frazier, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
C. C. Livingston, Supt.
Message, HOO a. M, by
the pastor.
B. T. u, $50 p. m. Frank
Smith, director.
Message 7:3O p. m. by
the pastor.
Sunbeams, Monday, 4:3O
%. m. Mrs. Arnold, leader.
Brotherhood each Mon
day, 1880 p. m. Bill Keith
president.
G.. AS Tuesday, 4:30 p
M, Mrs. Parker, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednes'
day, 1880 p. m.
w. M. S., Thursday. SOC
D. M, Mrs. Frazier presi'
dent.
R. AS Friday, 4:30 p. m
The pastor and his wife
will be in Phoenix this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

four volley ball courts on the
Fairgrounds this year.
An educational film was
shown Tuesday, Nov. IL, to
the children of the upper
grades. The picture was
about copper, one of Arizo-
mas leading products. 1t
showed the copper being
rolled into sheets and wire.
The sheets were rolled flat
and thin in furnaces. The
wire was drawn through dies
of different sizes to make
different sizes of wire. It
was an unusually interesting
picture, furnished free of
charge by the Department
of Interior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school, 8: As a, m.
Morning worship, 11:O0 a.
m.
Junior Endeaver, Interme-
diate Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 800 p.
m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st
and 3rd Thursdays of each
month.
Teachers study hour,
w Wednesday, 7-8 .. m.
f. M. Ward, Pastor,
Telephone 120-R4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Glenn f. Smiley, Pastor.
Sunday, 1000 a. m. church
school.
100 a. M, Morning wor-
ship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Thursday, 700 p. M,
Choir rehearsal and young
peoples prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Weddings
70. OfL CeLebrate'
 25th Anniuersa,y

SeventyAilve new members were submitted, to the Daughters of Italy yesterday at a ceremony con- ducted at The Elton. National of- ficers of the Companions of the Forest attended the execrices, which marked the 25th anniver- sary of the local circle of the Daughters of Italy. Washington Pride Circle of Torrington was in charge of the degree work. A ban quet followed.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements for the initiation and banquet included Mrs. Charles Stance, Olga Piola, Mrs. Joseph Pazziale, Mrs. Vincent Palladino. Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero and Eleanor Stance.
 Speeches at the banquet con. cerned the Annie E. Poth home for the agent and convalescent mem- bers of the society which is situ- ated at Irvington-on- n-the-Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. .Shower

A9 shower was given in honor of Mrs. John. McI4ale, the former Miss Kae Dineen at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 6O2 South Main street, on Thursday evening. A supper was served.
 Those attending were: Mary Sumner, Lillian Sumner, Catherine; Mcfarland, Bessie Flynn, Mary Coyle, Mary Griffin, Mary Dunn, Josephine Lonergan, Irene Loner- gan, Grace Barton, Anna Barbieri, Gertrude Hartley, Helen Hartley, Helen Kiernan, Catherine Kiernan, Mae Quinn, Josephine Flynn, An na Barbieri, Mary Murphy, Mary Sheridan, Anne Healey, Angie Tar taglia, Felicia Tartaglia, Anne Mulhern, Marge Mulhern, Sally Dimaria, Helen Leeney, Theresa Damelio, Margaret Broduer, Bar bnra Broduer, Lillian Cunningham, Norma Bohm, Lillian F'lannigan, Mary Frellick, Mululicent Stewart, Lillian Nolan, Jule Mahoney, Dor othy Deeley, Mary Tessanelli, Alice Barry, Mary Dineen, Mae Gass. Grace Alleva, Helen Holleran, Con- cetta Coscia, Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. H.. Shaw, Mrs. G. Shaw, Mrs. D. Nolan, Mrs. D. White, Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Mrs. F. Hardy, Mrs. P. Cronan, Mrs. L. Dwyer, Mrs. II. Callahan, Mrs. J. Barbieri, Mrs. L.. Biondi, Mrs. F. Tracy, Mrs. G. Han- non, Mrs. L. Alberto, Mrs. E. Flag cole, Mrs. M. Mcfarland, Mrs. l.. Martin, Mrs. J. Slavin, Mrs. w. Hobbie, Mrs. P. Osborne, Mrs. J.. Quinn, Mrs. M. .Geghan, Mrs. E.. Phelan, Mrs. 5. O'Rourke, Mrs. P. Wallace, Mrs. B. O'Neill, Mrs. J. Mulhern. Mrs. J. Mccarthy. Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. w. Coyle, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. P. McVerry, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. c. Thom pson, Mrs. G. Brodeur, Mrs. c. Mangini, Mrs. B. Saulmer, Mrs. R. OToole, Mrs. T. Sconziani, Mrs. A. Tartag- lia, Mrs. J. Mulally, Mrs. D. Birch, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. S. Wise, Mrs. NJ. Gelinas, Mrs. J. Capino, Mrs. M. Barbieri, Mrs. B. Dunn, Mrs. J. Barbieri Mrs. s. Murphy, Anna Barber, Grace DiMaria, Mrs. R. Burns. Mrs. J. Overbaugh, Mrs. C. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Clifford, Jane Damelio, Theresa Geghan, Mrs. H. Grenier, Mrs. D. Sweeney, Mrs. z. Vastola, Mrs. E. Calvin from Win sted, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Daughters Of 1872
 Meet On Friday

The spring meeting of the Na- tional society, United States Daughters of 1872, state of Con- necticut, will be held on Friday, March 15, at the New Haven Lawn club. The meeting of the execu- tive board at II o'clock will be followed by a luncheon at l o'clock. Members may bring guests. Judge Warren B. Burrows of Groton will be the speaker at the business meeting in the after noon. Miss Juliette Grace Wolfe of Hartford will give several piano selections. Alternates will be elect ed for the 43d annual associate council of the national society in Washington, April 21 through April 24. The hostesses for the day in. clude Mrs George L. Burton, cahirman; Mrs Clarence B. Bol- mer, co-chairman; Mrs Ricardo K. Armstrong, Mrs Asa c. Bushnell, Mrs Roger O. Clapp, Mrs Charles F. Messinger of New Haven, Mrs John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield and Mrs Franklin s. Glanter of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Church Supper Is
 Largely Attended

Another in series of highly popular and successful spaghetti suppers for the benefit of Our Lady of Mt CarmeIs parish building fund was held at the home of Mrs Rose Dezinno recently. The parties nave become g. regular weekly event and are we'll attended. The proceeds are turned over to Rev Michael Lynch, pastor of the par ish for use in the building fund. The suppers are held in fashion similar to the home card parties, given for the benefit of other churches and organizations.
 Among those present were: Rev August Palladino, Rev Michael Lynch, Mrs Giovanni, Mrs Maria Crosse. Mrs Palmina Viola, Mrs Gasomina Petrunti, Mrs Angiolina Valenti, Mrs Clara Cicchetti, MT and Mrs Joseph Cirella, Mrs Con- cetta Malario, Mrs Cristina Moggio, Mrs Antionette DiMaria, Mrs Julia Parsetti, MT and Mrs Anugela Cal dairone, Mrs Joseph Geneva, Mrs Filomena Dantino, MT and Mrs Vincent Palladino, MT and Mrs Nicholas Dezinno, MT and Mrs Barbina,. MT and Mrs Fibre, Rocco Ciampi, Mrs Maria Maglio, Mrs Maria Calo, Mrs Rosario Rinaldo. Mrs Arabardi Vasalto, Anna Zinno, Rosario Croce, Mrs DiStefana, Mrs J. Grove, Edna Grove, Mrs J.. Mrs c. Kierce, Fibre Collella, Mrs Teresa Benedickis, Mrs Carmela Cipriano, Antoniette Cichetti, Mrs Oliver LaBelle, Mrs Peter Ayotte, Mrs Joseph Grella, Mrs Carmela, Masimo Rondinara, John Valenti, Mrs Anna Valenti, Mrs Danaleglo Diorio, Mrs Mica langelo DiBenedelli, Mrs Andina Martone, Mrs Emilia Jetti, Mrs Teresa Lima, Mrs Lena Asinno, Louis Piemine, MT and Mrs Wilfred Vernier, Maria DiBlasio, Mrs Maria Marglio, Mrs Antonio Cocchilo, Steve Frenes and Mrs Laiecetta Marciano; and Mrs Rose DiZinno.
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of his Joan Gilli- gan at her home on South Main street. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served. Joan Gilligan rendered many piano solos and Peggy Carroll sang different popular songs. Those attending were Rita Ryan, Betty Carroll, Mary Kelley, Helen Conway. Mary beth Riely, Doris Glading, Rita Dooling, Rosemary Quinn. Helen Griffen, Mary Lowson, Edna Stre- ven, Anita Kendrick, Betty Healy. Margaret Scolian, Joan Gilligan and Frank Tracy, Harold Sheridan Edward Kelleyfi, Rom Carroll. Eu- gene Cuddy, Jack Griffen, Richard Savage. Robert Murphy. John Scott. and Leonard McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

returned and won with the king. The ace of clubs was played and then a small club, which was ruffed in dummy with the eight of diamonds.
 A diamond was played from dummy and won bl declarer. The declarer's last club was ruffed with the king of diamonds.
 East has doubled four spades and his double must have been based on the fact that he had the king and queen of spades. So, at this point, declarer led small spade from dummy which East won with the queen, and now East was helpless. If he returned to spade, the declarer would make boththe ace and jack. while if he led the ace of hearts, declarer would ruff and then discard the losing spade on the king of hearts.
 Using the bidding as a guide to locate the king and queen of spades, the declarer made the end play which gave him his contract of six diamonds, doubled.
 (Copyright 1s35, NE'A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

affairs have been given throughout the winter months and to-mor- rows event will be the. last of the series fer the current season. { The tea committee consists of Mrs Elton H. Burritt, chairman as- sisted by Mrs George B. Coe, Mrs Ethen M. Pendleton, Mrs Charles c. Forster, and Mrs David, H. COe. A musical program will be arrang- ed by Mrs Henry S. Platt, Mrs Jo- seph O. Todd and Mrs Stanley H.. Crater who are members of the music committee.
 The guest speaker for the after. noon will be Nancy Byrd Turner, prominent writer of poetry, Miss Turner, a native of Virginia, has been. g member of the staff of The SYoung's Companion, The Atlantic Monthly and The Hougl1ton Milf lin Company. She is also member of the Virginia Writers Club the Boston Authors Club and the Mcdowell Colony. The New Eng land Poetry Clubs award was pre- sented to her few years ago for achievement and poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Children s Play Selected
 ByWa rbu,yJuniorLeague

"The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgdon Burnett has been chosen by the Waterbury Junior league as the next Children's play to De pre- sented, by the group. Rehearsals have been started for the play which will be given on April 2sth and 27th. Eleven members have been selected for the cast and Mrs John M. Brodie will direct the pro- duction, assisted by Mrs Rowley w. Phillips as stage manager, Mrs Ralph S.. Munger and Miss Eliza beth Fielding in charge of scenery and Mrs Elliott P. Goss, properties.
 The cast of the play is as fol- lows:E Mary, Mrs Robert Olmstead; 1; Martha, the maid, Mrs J. Warren Upson; station master, Miss Rhoda Chatfeld; Colin, Mrs Richard F. Puffer; Ben Weatherstaff, Mrs Jos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Local Members
 Attend State Meet

Five members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Wom- ems club represented the club or Saturday at the third quarterly meeting of the board of directors of Bucks Hill the state president, Business and Professional Women's clubs being held at Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport. Miss Anna Platt of Bucks Hill, the shtate president, Miss Florence Greenleaf, local president, Miss Lillian Judd, state publicity chairman, Miss Emily Merriman, chairman of the state educational committee and Miss Edith Sellew, a member of the state nominating committee com prise the five who attended. 9th CTS attending from the local club were Misses Cora Crompton, Ale. thea Puffer, Rena Puffer, Helen Webb and Ruth Stoughton. Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl of New York, executive secretary of the National Federation of Business Women's clubs was the main speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Masquers Club Has
 Annual Dinner Dance

The Masquers club held dinner dance on Friday evening at Waver- ly inn in Cheshire. Thomas Miller was chairman of arrangements as- sisted by Ernest Stance. Among those present were MT and Mrs E. Rowland Chase, MT and Mrs A. Ahlff, MT and Mrs Thurston Lawshe, Mir and Mrs A. I. Quack- enbush, MT and Mrs Robert Smith. Miss Dorothy Cooper, Louis Keef- CT. Miss Lucy Hanlon, Atty Fran cis J. Butler Miss Helen Hanlon, Irving Cook. Miss Rita Cronin, Ralph Brandley, Miss Evelyn Mo- rine, Roahl Beaugette, Miss Laura Schuster, John Driscoll, Miss Lena Dalonge, Rocco Pomponio, Miss Ruth Bullis, Thomas Quinlan, Miss Joan Neumann, Thomas Rianhard, Miss Helen Lynch, Richard Parks, Miss Adeline Roberge. Theodore Germaine, Miss Alice Veillette, C.. Clifford. Miss Iris Guevin, Thomas Marshall, Miss Margaret Sheehan, E.. A. Horgan, Miss Louise Beuley, Albert Bowkett, Miss Carmella Gusliotti, Bernard Rosellie, Miss Margaret Moore, P. Scheidner, Miss M. Perfkas. with P. A. Law Tor, Miss A. Perkas with E. Bren- nan, MT and Mrs E. A. Stance. MT and Mrs Dalton, MT and Mrs Rus sell Kirsch, MT and Mrs Thomas J. Miller, MT and Mrs c. V. Wood worth.
 Clarence E. -Roden of Lockhart avenue was guest of honor at a birthday party given at his home recently. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Entertainment was enjoyed and delicious sup per was served. The guests in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. John Smith, wick, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Eel loves. MT. and Mrs. Frank Soby, MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Roden and Sally DiModugno and Roy H. Daniels.
 F Mrs. Gustave 'DeCicco of oak street entertained the members of the Sewing Circle on Friday eve ming. Those present were: Misses Mary Izzo. Mollie Lango, Rose Di- Blasio, Phyllis Chestone, Mrs. U. Izzo, Mrs. l.. Parillo. Mrs. r. Lango and Mrs. J. DiBlasio. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Phyllis Chestone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

that will assist you in making your contract. @ s
 Thomas R. Brown of Pittsburgh sent me today's hand. The success of the whole hand was founded on 8 double put in by East. Brown sat in the South position.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the deuce of hearts, in response to his partners heart bid. If the king is plpaYed from dummy, the contract cannot be made. The declarer made the proper play of the nine of hearts, East covered with the ten, ard South trumped with the five of diamonds.
 The next play was a small dia- mond, which was won In dummy with the jack. Then . club was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scores in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs William Sherman Smith were: North and South. Mrs R. D. Schroeder and Mrs Robert Strohacker, 78; Mrs John Monzani and Mrs A. $. Jour dan, 73; Mrs John Bronsky and Mrs E. J. Vanesse, 65 1-2 and East and West, Mrs Harold Nor Til and Mrs Irving Platt, 72; Mrs Harold Johnson and Mrs Charles Anderson, 66; Mrs Asa York and Mrs E. Reilly, 65. @S The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 343: Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs John ,Mon- zani, 293 1-2; Mrs John Bronsky and Mrs F. J. .Vanasse. 2S2; and East and West, Mrs H. J. Stett- packer and Mrs Arthur Cowper- thwait. 334 1-2; Mrs August Dink- Ter and Mrs J. A. Wright, 316 1-2; Mrs Harold Johnson and Mrs Charles Anderson 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

eph L. Hetzel; Dickson, Mrs Mark L. Sperry. Jr; Susan Sowerby, Miss Helen. Miner; nurse, Mrs Milton AI- lerton; Mrs Medlock, housekeeper, Mrs Stuart F. Judd; Dr Craven, Miss Ann Driggs and MT Craven, Mrs Thomas P. Kellogg.
 Work on the production and re- hearsals will be conducted at the new Junior league workshop in the Civic Theater building. The shop has been attractively decorated and a pleasant atmosphere has been created for work on the various league undertakings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

McNamara 91. Sec. B-Ivan Coul- ter and Alan Ruffin 88; Mrs. I. E. McNiff Jr., and Mrs James Hurl- burt 78; Herman Rehms and Ar thur Weckler, 72 and East and West. Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, 89: Hollis Jaeger and F. Birdsall, S3 1-2;; Vincent Kelly and Joseph Sullivan, S21-2 and Herbert Root and Alan Davis TT 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

Winners in the second qualifying round of the Western Connecticut bridge championship conducted on Friday evening at the Elton were: Section A North and South: Ray mond Wrenn and H. J. Shea, 109; Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. John Monzani, 104; Leo Battle and Fred erick Thompson, 104; MT. and Mrs. William Burke, S8 and East and West; Edward Bly, Theodore Brett haupt, 115 1-2; John Luddy and Henry O. Newman, 108 1-2, and Irving Malsch and James Col we'll 103 1-2; Leo Krauss and Frank