davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-25
Seeded Players
Win As College
Net Meet Opens

EVANSTON, Ill. June IS. -Pl-
All ten members Of the select seed
ed group answered The signal Tor
action Tuesday as the National In
tercollegiate singles championship
tournament went into the third
round.
Mondays opening rounds ran so
near to expectations that only two
OF the seeded players had TO 90 more
than two sets for victories, and only
one surprise defeat was recorded.
Ernie Suite: of Tulane, seeded third,
was extended to eliminate Andrew
Pepa Of Western State Teachers.
Kalamazoo. Mich. 6-3, 2-6, GO. and
Paul Guibord, leader OF the Dart
mouth forces. seeded number five.
worked overtime in defeating Carl
Smalley Of Texas, As, 81, Ga.
The only thing like an upset In the
a matches which reduced the field
from IS to 80. was the defeat OF
william T. Tilden. III. nephew OF
Big Bill Tlden. by Sam Lee OF
Stanford, 40, 60, Ga.
The leader in each bracket, VIII
bur Hess Of Rice Institute. the top
seeded player. and Billy Reese,
Georgia Techs second seeded player,
advanced without difficulty. Reese.
in the upper bracket. was favored
to take care of Paul Newton Of Call
fornia Tuesday. but Hess appeared
to have his work cut out for him in
meeting Trevor Weiss Of Chicago.
, 1935-06-25
Mission Rifles Cop
Pair From Santone
(special 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, June 25.-Staging sud
den scoring sprees In beth contests,
the Mission 1880 Rifles on their
home lot here Sunday afternoon
slaughtered the visiting Missouri Pa
cific colored Sunshine Specials OF
San Antonio in a double-header
winning by scores OF 1874 and To
Each contest was a ragged affair.
Rifle batsmen got TO Snowflake
williams. San Antonio chunker. in
the seventh frame Ct the first game,
piling UP seven tallies on a series
Of seven hits and three San Antonio
errors. Earlier in the game Ernesto
Flores, Mission left-fielder. had wal
loped a four-base clout over the CEN
ter field wall, chasing Ernesto Con-
treras hcme ahead Of him. The
games fielding gem was turned IN
during the fifth stanza when Dill
worth. San Antonio center fielder
raced at fun clip 70 take a back
handed one-arm catch Of Leo Ma
los hard outfield drive.
Billy Walsh held San Antonio to
four bineles in the nightcap while
his mates were making the most of
their six hits and five San Antonio
errors.
During the two games five men
were hit by pitched balls. The COM
hination Of Steptoe TO Gladnev TO
Fields pulled two neat double plays
In the first zane.
, 1935-06-25
YESTERDAYS A

ANeH
Chuck Klein, Frank Demaree,
CubS-Former's home run tied score
in ninth. and latter singled to
drive in winning run in tenth
against Giants.
Jimmy Collins, Cards-Hit 10th
homer OF season. double and single
TO drive in four runs in Brooklyn
game.
Vito Tamulis. Yankees-Kept In
dams eight hits scattered for
seventh victory.
Zeke Bonura. White Sox-Found
Red Sox pitching for 18th homer
and single. drivitg in three ssIns.
Ival Goodman. Babe Herman.
Reds-Connected with four hits
each.
John Burnett. Browns-His tenth
inning double defeated AS 81.
Eldon Auker. Leon GoSlin. Tigers
-Auker's long fly in the l4th scor-
ed winning run. and Goslin drove
in five tallies with double and
two singles.
, 1935-06-25
REAL ESTAT
MONEY TALKS

$2.8o0Oo buys ultra-modern 5-room
stucco house In excellent condition.
hardwood floors. screened In front
and back porches. double garage
and on corner lot: $4,000 cash:
balance s3542 per month including
interest. Original loan. $4,000
and formerly sold for S5.5o0.O0.
. 6.Con.oo buys well located ultra
modern 6-room brick veneer and
hollow tile home. textone finished
inside, hardwood floors. front and
back porches. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
breakfast nook, nice servant quar-
tiers with tile shower bath. double
garage with concrete floor and
driveway: S2250O0 cash; balance
over a period OF Is years ut So
interest. This Is one Of the most
lvable homes in Brownsville.
q G. Graham & Company
Arcade BldR. Phone ITO
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-06-25
O'Brien to Manage
San Benito Links

SAN BENTTO. June 25.-The San
Benito municipal golf course. begun
as a CWA project. will be COM
pleted and operated by Pat OBrien.
formerly professional at the Har-
lina IN and other Valley golf courses.
arrangements for completion and
operation OF the course were made
by Z. F. Brady. city commissioner
in charge Of this project.
MI. O'Brien and family have ar
rived and viii begin work OF fin
txhing the course Immediately.
, 1935-06-25
NV ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK. June 25.-tP1- No
matter what happens Tuesday night
gaen Joe Louis. Brown bomber"
from Detroit. trains his short-range
punching fire on Primo Camera at
the Yankee stadium, their box Of
Zee appeal assures one OF the
biggest financial successes since
pugiliSm took the country from old
man depression.
Favorable weather reports, cou
pied with extraordinary interest
, 1935-06-25
San Benito League
Holds Meet Tuesday
Especial % ThA HernldN

SAN BENITO, June 25.-Mana-
gers Of teams IN the local softball
league Will meet at the City Hall
ct tbs o'clock Tuesday night to
discuss plans for the second half
which will begin shortly.
They will decide whether to let
winner OF the first half play win
ner Of the second half for the
league championship or to let the
four high teams at end Of the sea-
son enter into q play-off series.
Other matters also will be taken
up.
, 1935-06-25
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Fort Worth 8; Dallas 4.
Oklahoma City 4; Beaumont /.
Tulsa 8: San Antonio 2.
Houston 2; Galveston !.
Games Tuesday
Oklahoma City al Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas.
Houston az San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
, 1935-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ENA-ls~Hu
MONDAYS Results

Mondays Results
st. Louis u: Bro-okvn Z.
Chicago 10; New York 9.
Cincinnati s.: Philsdelphia 4.
Pittsburgh Boston. played pre-
yiouslyD
Games Tuesday
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis az BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
, 1935-06-25

20 dlIS-hacntik, Donaho. 80 hits
Jacobs, Alvarez. Rodriguez. Her
nanoez. Stolen Bases-Jacobs 2. Al
varez 2. Gutierrez 2, Kachtik /. Dom
aho !, Manzanarez 2. Gonzales 2.
, 1935-06-25
Games Tuesday
NAV RRInGE

WASHINGTON. June Is. Up
The senate Monday sent to the pres
ident q house bill extending for one
snd threev ears respectively. the time
for beginning and completing the
bridge across The Rio Grande near
Rio Grande City.
, 1935-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday's Results

Mondays Results
Chicago 6; Boston 4.
New York 4: Cleveland 1.
St. Louis 2: Philadelphia 1.
Detroit q: Washington 8.
Games Tuesday
Boston at Chicago .
New York at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia az st. Louis.
, 1935-06-25
Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads Save Time and Money
Interest at High Pitch
In LOUIS Camera Fight

aroused through the country by
the most important mixed match
~ more than a decade of heavy
weight activity. doomed the ticket
sales.
There was little chance OF a sell
out for a park that can accom-
modate close 70 $4,000. but II APP
peared certain more than $4,000
cash customers would contribute
nearly $500. 100 to see just how long
II will take the youthful negro,
Louis. TO bring down the 265-pound
italian.
: Such a turnout would dwarf the
relatively small crowd. less than
$4,000 paid. which saw James J.
Braddock take the heavyweight
title from Max Baer two weeks ago.
II would set a new high" for a
nCn-championShip match since Jack
Dempsey flattened Jack Sharkey In
the same arena n 1927.
Louis Favored Q 20 1
The odds appeared likely TO be
at least 2 to ! in favor OF Louis
when the clans gather at the ring
size. There was little Camera money
In sight. Broadway shared the gem
eral belief OF fistic experts and
fcllowerS-at-large that the huge
Italian Is made 70 order for the
deadly-punching negro.
Reports that Camera would scale
close 10 265, considerably over mis-
best fighting weight, did not lend
any announcement to his follow
ers. Despite his advantages in size.
reach and experience. Primo'S
chances OF avoiding Louis knock
out punch were not considered
bright.
The belief In well Informed fiStic
circles was that Camera. still she'll
shocked from the terrific beating
he took from Max Baer last sum-
mer. would be lucky 70 last a half
dozen rounds.
His one big chance seemed TO be
that he might share the current
luck Of the ~long-ShotS. He did 1t
once before when he knocked out
Jack Sharkeys and won the heavy
weight title. He proved his courage
under fire against Baer.
Racial Rivalry?
He lacks only two things IN a
physical makeup that otherwise
make him the most formidable
lighting specimen Of his time. Those
Two things happen 70 be a punch
ano a durable chin.
Racial rivalry and the fact that
the fight occurs al a time when
The governments Of Italy ant Abys-
sinia are In a dispute has prompted
promoters and police TO cooperate
in taking unusual precautions
against the possibility OF an out
break among spectators.
Authorities minimized the pros
pect Of any disturbance, but more
than 1000 uniformed men were due
for assignment to the stadium.
Both principals were kept under
continual guard as a result OF
unsubstantiated rumorS that at
tempts would be made 70 approach"
one camp or the other. The COM
motion was reminiscent OF the old
days when no big heavyweight fight
Uas complete without alleged un-
cerworld activity, threatened ar
rests or attempts 70 put something
IN somebody's tea.
The preliminaries start al 7 p.
NJ and the main bout is slated for
not later than 8 p. m. There VIII
be no broadcast.
, 1935-06-25

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
3 tn page regularly.
, 1935-06-25
Lions and Lulacs
Split at Laredo
Especial 20 The Herald

koptCldI % 4Ht Htta4uI
LAREDO, June 25.-Ihe McALen
Liens split a twin bill with the La
redo Lulacs here Sunday. dropping
the opener. 20 and winning the sec
end 10.
First game.
, 1935-06-25
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q n and . . N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis . N and
l0:i5 D m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8S0-Abilene sS35-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago S2l40 = St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone eos.
Harrington. Miller hotel. Browns
vile: Corte Hotel phone 10. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone asa; Raymondville.
phone 8
, 1935-06-25

Walnut and mahogany finish
pier cabinets. S5.95 up. Borderiand
Furniture Store.-Adv.
, 1935-06-25
First Game

Second Game
, 1935-06-25
EN-
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED White woman. ex-
cellent cook. wants position as
housekeeper. q. Duncan. General
Delivery. San Benito. or phone
l35. LII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
By ELMER 2. wALzER

V
 New. York, March 1.-(UP)- Stocks opened dull and irregular today. Changes were small with Utilities and Rails steady, steels lower and gold mining issues high CT. { A sizeable group opened un- changed, from the previous close, including American Telephone at 105 7-8l The company today re- ported its earnings for 1884 show ing decline from the previous year.
 Other unchanged issues included Du .Pont at 92 3-4; Union Pacific 94 t-2; New York Central 16 1-8: General Motors 29 2-4; Continental oil n17 1-4; Socony-Vacuum Ia; Anaconda 3-4, and United Cor poration preferred 22 on block of 1900 shares.
 During tn eearly trading dealings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

New York, N. Y.-If gasoline taxes increase as rapidly in the next 10 years as in the past decade, 1t is estimated they will cost tLe average taxpayer $33.18 per year by 1943. Since the average car consumes 500 gallons of fuel year. ly, the levy would represent a sales tax of 56 cents per gallor, or more than four times the retail price!
 Gasoline taxes cost the average taxpayer only $2.55 In 1923 when states alone were taxing motor fuel, records of the American Pe- troleum Industries Committee show. In 1893 with the federal government, all states, and even some counties and municipalities collecting cumulative taxes on each gallon, ,sthe average taxpayer paid $29.35. This amount was equiva- lent nearly to 15 per. cent of the value of. the average car!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Tebruary 25, 1895 is recorded ss the 18th anniversary of this tax, which first was imposed by Ore- gon on February 25, 1919, to fi- nance highways. Tn the 16 years it has cost the taxpayer more than $4,600, 900 900, or about $1.500 for each of the 5000, 900 miles of high way in the United States. Since only about 900,000 miles have been improved, the actual tax cost per mile has been close to $5,000.
 Actually tliis huge tax income would have built 460,000 miles of -$1O,000 per mile road, particularly in the rural areas, but the rev. enue from federal, county, and municipal levies has been used for other purposes. In recent years the states have curtailed highway programs In order to use gasoline tax money for general purposes. Construction of unnecessary expen- sive highways in many states also has reduced the mileage improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
OAKVILLE correspondent Mac Villa BabiA 1917 WaicrtOwn Avenue
FETE
 HELD BY SCOUTS
Odd Costumes and Games Seen and Played By Girls
 at Community House

Members of the Girl Scouts met at the Community House with their captain, Miss Evalina Hauser and Lieutenant, Miss Drucella Little hale last evening. This meeting was called the celebration night, Book Party Many of the girls dressed in costumes, corresponding With their representation of the book, such as: Alice in Wonderland, Alice Grant; Snowdrops Stepmother, Peggy Budd; Queen of the Fairies. Mary Graney; Greek Girl, Lucy Zaccaria; Girl Scout, Josephine O'Conncll: All American Girl, Mar tha Gwiazdowski; Griddlc, Joyce Kuntzweiler; All-American Girl, Mildred Botelle; Handel, Betty Corcoran: Cinderella, Evelyn Cor coran; Wee Willie Wrinkle. Lorna AshborH; Alice In Wonderland, Carolyn Beardsley; Priscilla. Jo- sephine Zaccaria; Soldier Boy, Ed ma Boylanger; Huckleberry Finn, Anna Grant; Scotch Girl, Peggy Letbrdige; Angry Fairy. Dorothy Cutler, Rebecca, Barbara Adams; Indian Princess, Miss Evelyn Haul ser; Tom Sawyer, Miss Drucella Littlehales.
 The visitors were: Eleanor Budd, Betty Lou Traver and Ruth Trayer.
 The games played were: Hunkle- buckle Beanstalk; Haunted House, Forfeit; Plays were: Three Little Kittens; Mary Had A Little Lamb, and Little Boy Blue.
 Prizes were awarded to Mary Graney for the unknown fairy; Barbara Adams, funniest costume; Betty Corcoran, Most Original and Peggy Budd. the prettiest costume.
 Carolyn Beardsley is the leader in the collection of the caterpillar masses, Joyce KuntZweillcr, scc- ond. Barbara Adams, third; Edna Boulanger. fourth; and Peggy Budd, fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
CHESHIRE NEWS Corrcspondcnt-ThOmas M. Huricy-Dial 515 OF 730
PARENT TEACHERS ASSEMBLE MONDAY
Dr w. s. Dakin to Address March Session at Hum=
 iStOn Auditorium

The March meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Association will be held Monday evening in the audi torium of the Humiston school. Dr W. s. Dakin, supervisor of rural education for the state of Connec- ticut speak on the "Co-operative planning of the children's time during the summer months. Miss Clara Thimber will give lecture on her trip last summer.
 The Junior Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs B. P. Storrs.
 The Senior Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a lunch at 12 o'clock in the church parlors.
 Florence Bassett is visiting her brother in Newport News. Virginia.
 The Cheshire Girl Scouts will serve a progressive supper this evening. The hostesses will be: Mrs Charles Kent. Mrs Frank Geiger, Mrs Fred B. Holt. Mrs U. U. Tyack. Mrs Henry Hickock, Mrs Steven Clark, Mrs Wesley Moody. Mrs William Meyer and Mrs H. viwor Cranston,
 The Junior Guild of St Peters church will hold card party. this evening in the parish rooms of the church. - a. The Roxbury Dramatic Club will present a melodrama Gold in the Hills" or the "Dead Sisters Secret in the theater of the school March 9th. l.. A. Thomas Lodge will hold another modern and old-fashionet et dance this evening in the I. o. O r. hall.
 The school board has made ar engagements with the Ball an( Socket Company to blow tn. whistle when there is no school Four blasts will be blown at 7:3' | O o'clock In the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
|lMdrket Changes Were
 |SnlaH At The Opening
Utilities and Rails Steady -SteeIs Were LOwer-GCld Mining Issues Higher Dealings Continued Light
continued light. Du Pont declined 3-4 point from the opening.
 Tm,nrove,me,if shown

continued, light. Du P0nt declined 3-4 point from the opening.
 Improvement shown
 Boston, March 1-OP) - A slight improvement in the season. ably adjusted level of general bus mess activity in New England dur ing January compared with the previous month was shown in the serve bank of Boston today.
 The report said the rising ten- dency in the volume of production appeared to be distributed throughout the principal lines of industry, except in two major clas- sifications on the building indus try, contracts awarded for resi- dential and for commercial and factory construction.
 An increase by more than the usual seasonal amount was report ed in production of boots and shoes in New England for Jan uary over December. The increase over January, 1884, was approxi- mately 12 per cent. Production of boots and shoes decreased in Massachusetts between 1893 and 1884, but increased in Maine and New Hampshire. with a small net gain in the, total for the three states combined.
 The average daily amount of cotton consumed by New England Mills in January was 3,736 bales larger than any month in 1884 eX- cept February, March and April, and exceeded the volume consum- ed in any January since 1880.
 New England Mills consumed slightly more wool in Januayr than December.
 K During January, 1902 Massa- chusetts retail concerns reported a sales volume of $18,827,392 com pared with $18,693,60S for the corresponding month in 1884. h. creases were reported in five groups of the Il major classifica- tions, with the other six showing a decrease in sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose JOrdan Telephone 4-0743
PAGEANT ENACTED
 AT LOCAL FARLEY
Parent=Teachers Sponsor
 Pounds Day Program, Silver Tea Also

Forty were in attendance at the founders day program and silver tea at a meeting of the Middlebury Parent-Teacher Association Wed- nesday afternoon in the town hall. Members of the child study group who appeared in the pageant were Mrs George Badger, Mrs Francis Lawlor and Mrs Charles L. Stevens. Mrs Booker, chairman of the child study group. reported on the discussions of the group since its formation last September. Tue candle-lighting service was led by Mrs Croft and Mrs Bloodgood. Mrs Hansen reported on visit to Bradleyville school made by Mrs Peterson and herself and Mrs Bloodgood told of the recent ex- animation of the pupils ears. An invitation to attend meeting at the South School in Oakville on March II, at 8 p. m. was accepted. The New Haven county council Will meet March 20 at the Ivy street school in New Haven opening at p. m. Miss Jennie O'Neill, leader of tho local study group, will be one of the speakers. Grange Party
 Ten tables were in play at the grange card party in the town hall | Tuesday night. Honors in pin- ochle were won by Mrs Mary Ringe of Beacon Valley Grange; Miss Sarah Howard, Omar Proulx, Harry E. Clark and Timothy Nolan bridge, Carl w. Thompson, Mrt William Fromm and Mrs Kathleen Banning. The committee in charge
 were Miss Jennie O'Neil and Mi and Mrs Omar Proulx The nexi card party for the benefit of tit grange will be held on March 2t
 with Marion .Sterry and MT ant
 Mrs Philip Johnson In charge.
 1 Flower shaw Planned
 At the meeting of Middlebur,
 Grange, Tuesday. at S:15 p. iil..
 flower and garden program VII
 be presented by the lecturer, Nils
 Jennie O'Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

any church, The orchestra has been active in assisting in neighboring towns. It Is composed of F instru- mentalists, assisted by six vocal- ists. On March 17 it will play in the Advent church, Bristol. 1t
 Election Postponed Election of grand knight to succeed Joseph Lennon, resigned, ing of. Atlantic council K. of C.. was postponed last night at q meet and will be acted on at the next meeting. Plans were made for the Catholic action sampaign, which is a part of the national sam paign.
 Miss Peggy Lyons of Bristol street is confined to her home by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
HEFLIN URGES CHANGES

Fayette. Ale (UP)-J. Thomas
 Hefiin, former U. S. senator, urges changes in the Alabama election
 laws to provide voters with a car- bon copy of their ballots. The cop les woul be used in election con- tests to prove or disprOve fraud. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
N. Y. CURB MARKET
POLICE PAINT TOWN WHITE

Allentown, Pa - (UP)-Police of Allentown painted the aown white" during 1884. Captain Clar- Ience Mensinger of the traffic bu- reau reported that 100 gallons of the pigment were used in keeping the "stop," slow, and othert safe- ty signs gieaming on city street througTiout the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Author Picked Rea ntles

Montevallo. Ala. (UP) - Octa- vus Roy Cohen, author, was se- lected t9 choose the four most beautiful girls of Alabama College, and their pictures will adoru the pages of Technala, the schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
MIssOurl Mules COgncbacI

Butler, Mo. (UP)l n Missouri mules are coming into demand again, helping farmers bridge theii way through the depression. Ths price is up to about @1BO head A recent shipment of 40 went from this section to sDaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Non-Existent Streets

Bridg port. conn. (UP) - When the city planning commis+ sion checked over city maps to determine what new thoroughfares were to be constructed they found ,22.1 miles of streets that did not exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
TERRYVILLE Correspondent. J.T. Ryan. is West Main St.
Court Freedom Pick
 New Officers Slate
Vincent MaIey Reelected Chief Ranger-Fife and
 Drum Corps Convene Next Tuesday
me.
 IIawley Elected

from home.
 Hawley Elected
 Kenneth Hawley was elected treasurer at recent meeting of the senior division of the YMCA to succeed William Spargo who re- signed. The group boosted it's mem bership to 34 by voting in as a member, Edward Hall. E. w. Yer gin, Litchfeld county ' secretary. told the boys that the expects to get an ex-service man to talk to the group. After the meeting the group played basketball under the direction of Bill Day, athletic di- rector.
 The largest attended stag 45 con test to be held here this winter was held in the K. of c. rooms last evening at which nearly 50 players participated, including a 12-man team, representing the, Knights of Columbus of Thomaston. The Thomaston team defeated the To- calls by a four-game margin, but in the playoffs, the three-man team of James Callahan, ST., John T. Hanley and J. Francis Ryan, fought their way through to the fi- nals and were awarded the prizes.
 Another stag 45 contest will be held on next Thursday evening in the K. of c. rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Serve Noon Lunch

Members of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of the Congregational church served a noon lunch to about one hundred people yesterday noon. The menu will be changed each month. The menu yesterday was: meat loaf; cabbage, salad, scallop potatoes, relish, tea or coffee and ginger bread with whipped cream.
 This serving q noon lunch once a month was a request of the Oak vile Pin Company and has proved a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Briefs

Members of the Mothers Club will meet at the Congregational church parish house tonight. A Tropical Cruise will be the main feature, of the evening. Mrs Fred Jacobs. Mrs Glen Jacobs and Mrs Berkley Bray will be the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Miss Catherine Rogers of Mead- .ow street, who is to become the bride of Thomas Burke of TOrring- ton on March 4, was guest of honpr at a shower given Tuesday eve ming at the home ox Mrs Peter Crowley in Torrington. There were 40 present and Miss Rogers re- ceived many beautiful gifts.