davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Personals

DRESSMAKING - 50 children's clothes;
reasonable monOgramming. 2207 n. Hi
noise. HA-3679-J.
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by Helen Schuesler after Au-
gust 81, 1885. JOHN SCHUESLER
WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted other than by myself after
Sept. g. 1885. HAROLD w. MILES, 125
S Hawthorne Lane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

and then executes the throw-in to
complete the smother play.
Declarer ruffs the six of dia-
monds with the nine of hearts and
then leads small club, winning
with the king. Another club is re-
turned and won with the ace. A
small club Is ruffed with the seven
OF hearts.
You will notice that declarer had
very good count on the West
hand. West was marked with four
hearts and four spades. The open
Ing lead OF the three OF diamonds
marked him either with a single
ton diamond and four clubs or two
diamonds and three clubs.
In either case the procedure OF
play IL the same. Deciarer now
leads the nine of spades and wins
In dummy with the queen. East
discards q diamond. The six OF
clubs is returned from dummy.
East plays the jack OF clubs, and
declarer discards the six OF spades.
West also discards a spade. and
now East II forced to lead a dia-
mond.
Declarer holds tho jack-eIght OF
trump. 20 he trumps with the eight
spot. Dummy holds the ace OF
hearts and \ small spade, West the
king and five OF hearts.
0vertrumplns declarer's eisht
spot with the king means that this,
III turn, will be OyertFunlped with
the ace IN dummy, ana deelarer
VIII win the last trick with the
Jack Of hearts.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Services, iHs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Weddings
Weddings
NOTWITHSTANDING

A wedding of local interest took
place Saturday morning at st. John
the Baptist church in New Haven
when Miss Mary Agnes Heating,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Heating of Brewster street New
Haven, became the bride of Joseph
Francis Moran, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Moran of Wood street.
The brides uncle, Rev. Robert G..
Fitzpatrick OF Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j., performed the ceremony
and was also the celebrant of the
nuptial high mass. Seated in the
sanctuary were Rev. John Rafferty,
of New York, another uncle of the
bride, Rev Robert Heating, a
brother, Rev. John Shea, Rev.
Robert Hefferin and Rev. John
Fitzgerald of New Haven. The
soloist for the mass was Robert
DelRussso of this city accompanied
at the organ by Austin Saunders of
Hartford, both students at St.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
The bride had for her maid of
honor, her sister, Miss Helen E..
Heating, and her cousins, Misses
Clare Swartz and Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick of Jersey City as brides
maids. John Moran was his
brothers best man. The bride was
dressed in a gown of white NOUS
seine de sole designed with puffed
sleeves and long skirt which
ended in a short train. She wore
white turban with a nose veil
and carried lilies of the valley and
white roses. Her maid of honor
wore nile green mousseline de sole
with a turban in harmony and car
ried yellow roses. The bridesmaids
gowns of yellow mousseline de
sole were of similar pattern.
The brides mother wore cos
tune of white crepe, a white hat
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Moran was dressed in light blue
crepe with matching accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
More than 100 guests were in
attendance at the wedding re-
ception held at the brides home.
Mr.. Moran and his bride left later
in the day for wedding trip to
Atlantic City, N. j., the bride
wearing dark blue ensemble.
When they return they will reside
at SO Walnut avenue. this city.
The bride is a graduate of the
Hillhouse high school and MT.
Moran is a graduate of Crosby
High school.
Out of town guests present at
the wedding were Mrs. Julia
Walsh, Mrs. John Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Miss Mil
dred Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lusher, Miss Barbara Lush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Successful Dance
Held By Sorority

Approximately thirty couples at
tended the annual dance of the
Alpha Phi Omega Sororiety Friday
night at the WATERFOWL Lawn
Club. Miss Kaye Maher was
chairman for the event, assisted
by Miss Marie Quinlan.
Those attending were: John
Woods, Marge Malley, John
Thompson, Ernestine Evon, James
McNichols, Kaye Maher, Joseph
Prisavage, Marie Quinlan, Adolf
Balanda, Leona Steponaitis, Cliff
ford Lanouette, Ruth Mulligan,
Martha Lanouette, Kenneth Bren-
nan, Doris Lanouette, Marcel
Dunno, Dorothy DeMarch, Arthur
Taylor, Alice Maher, Arthur He
bert, Anita Smith, Fred Monti, Ce-
ella Miller, Marcel Duprey, Dor
othy Brenneis, Harold Heeley,
Rita O'Neil, Frances Lapman,
Alice Watterworth, Domenick
Grasso, Lauretta Ryan, Orville
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lasky Jr., Selma Anderson, Clark
McBurney, Eileen Mulvaney, Rob-
ert Tracy, Eunice Coyle, John
Martin, Rita Coyle, John Brosna-
han, Marie White, Charles Butler,
Christine Kalinauskas, Thomas
Cronan, Jennie Jeslane, Eric Nc
Lain, Mary Guilfoile, Ben Malon-
ey, Hazel Delaney, Jimmy Rear
don, Mary Rogers, Philip Reed,
Jr., Alice Baker, Frank Brent,
Roslyn Cook, Richard Parker, Jr.,
Phyllis Norton, Francis Robinson,
Joan Caldwell, Irving Peters. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Crosby, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Personal
Employees Outing VIII Be
Enjoyed ASHORE Tomorrow

Employees Of the Waterbury I'm
derwear and Apron company will
be guests OF their employer, Harry
Brownstein at an outing at Wood.
mont and Savin Rock tomorrow.
Following q day of games, swim
ming and outdoor fun, dinner will
be enjoyed at o'clock at Wilcox's.
Among those attending and the
various events in which they will
participate are: Misses Antoinette
Varlese, Emily Ferrelli, Nancy Lee
one, Louise Calvo, Mary DeLuca,
Anna Vitarelli. Dorothy Frappier,
Nellie DiMicas, Emily Laudisi,
Mary Paternoster, Phyllis Renna,
Mary Varlese, Edith Renna, Mil
bred Coletti, Minnie Glover, Anna
Davis, Josephine Scata, Betty Bar.
disch, Ella Matzkin and Ethel Will
ner all taking part in the shoe
race; Anna Davis, Phyllis Renna,
Dora Famtoden, Louise Calvo, Min
ME Glover, Mary Calvo, Mary De-
Luca, Mildred Colletti, Anna Vita
relli, Nancy Leone. Theresa Barna,
Nancy Lantieri, Ella Matzkin and
Ethel Wilmer. all in the thre leg
ged race: Phynlss Renna, Edith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
Creates Smother By Deliberately Setting Up Appar
ent Trump Trick for Opponent, Declarer
Makes Slam Contract.

This is the last of six articles
on the smother play" by Sam
Mailman of New York City, eastern
tournament director of the Ameri-
can Bridge League.
Several years ago you might
have heard experts refer to this as
an end play combined with a
trump coup. What the play usu-
ally consists of is apparently es-
tablishing a trump trick for the
opponent and then, with a clever
throw-in or end play, coupling the
opponent out of his trump trick.
Today we find declarer in a
small slam contract. In response
to his partners diamond bid.
Vests opening lead is the three
of diamonds. East covers dummy's
ten spot with the jack, and South
wins with the ace.
Declarer's first play is the queen
of hearts. West refuses to cover
and the six is played from dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
CHARETTE-BOUCHER

WATERFOWL, July PA pretty
wedding took place yesterday
morning at st. Johns church when
Miss Antoinette Boucher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Boucher of
Westbury Park Road, and Alcide
Charette of Waterbury, son of Mr..
were married by the Rev. G. P.
Teulings who also celebrated the
Nuptial Mass which followed. The
church was decorated with peonies,
palms and ferns. Mr.. George Per-
reault of Waterbury was the SOLO
list.
The brides gown was of white
alencon lace made with cowl
neckline and bell, sleeves and ter
minating in a train. Her veil was
of imported tulle sole fashioned
with a Juliet cap. and she wore a
corsage of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Mrs Thomas Vallencourt of
Waterbury, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant. She wore
gown of Paris purple taffeta,
styled in a redingote model and
trimmed with a self-color fiuted
ruff. Her hat was of natural color
ed horsehair and she wore a cors-
age of African daisies. Mr.. Thomas
Vallencourt was the best man.
The brides mother wore navy
blue triple sheer crepe with match
ing accessories and corsage Of
gardenias.
A reception was held after the
wedding for the immediate fami-
lies, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Charette left on an unannounced
wedding trip. Mrs. Charette's
travelling costume was suit of
English tweed with navy blue ac-
cessories.
Guests were present from Water
bury, Hartford, Pawtucket. Rhode
Island, Lowell, Mass, Manchester,
N. H, and Canada.
A dessert bridge party is being
given this afternoon by Mrs. Fred
erick French, ST., at the Gateway
inn at Bantam lake for the bene-
fit of the Bunker Hill church fund.
Mrs. John A. Grocut is general
chairman and Is being assisted by
group leaders of the women's So
ciety of the church including Mrs.
Clarence Bloom. Mrs. Leon Free
man, Mrs. Herbert Knutson, Mrs.
George Grant, Mrs. Frank Hess,
Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Cliff
/ ford Rowland, Mrs. Warren Rob
bins, Mrs. Frederic Shattuck and
Mrs. Richard C. Fisher. Those
planning to attend or those desir-
| ing transportation are requested to
notify any member of the COM
mittee.
! Mrs. Walter Miller of Yonkers
N. Y, has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin w. Day of First
| Avenue for several DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding of Miss Theresa
Constantine, daughter of Mrs. Ca
mile Constantine of Bishop street
and Anthony Tomasiello, son Of
Mrs. Mary Tomasiello of Division
street took place this morning at
$3.50 o'clock at Our Lady of
Lourdes church. Rev. Rocco Nadile
OBLIGATED at the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. Professor Giaquinto d.
rected the program of nuptial mu-
sic which followed. Miss Anna
Dance was the brides only attend
ant and James Horrigan was best
man.
The bride wore lace gown,
Princess style, with lace inserts in
the skirt and wore tight cap with
crown effect from which fell a
short veil Of tulle. Her arm bou-
quet was Of American Pride roses,
SWEET peas and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore frock Of
pink crepe styled with a jacket and
her malines turban was fashioned
with a>nose veil. She carried bou-
quet of tea roses and blue dolphin
ium. The dress of the brides
mother was black lace and she
wore a corsage of gardenias and
SWEET peas and the bridegroom
mother wore a blue crepe dress and
also wore corsage of sweet peas.
A reception was held at the home
of the bridegroom following the
ceremony. About one hundred
guests were in attendance including
out Of town guests from New Bri-
tain, New York and Philadelphia.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
the bride wearing a blue travelling
costume with white accessories.
Upon returning they will take up
their residence at 10 Division
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

East dlscards a diamond. Now a
small heart Is played and dummy's
ten spot finessad.
Deciarer naturally hopes that the
spade suit will break, 80 az this
point the ace OF spades Ia led from
dummy, followed by small spade
and East shows out, discaFdine an.
other diamond. Dsciarsr wins with
the klng.
Nov Il locks A. n dsoiarer must
lose q npgde and diamond or the
King OF hes -. Hut deelnreF DO.
libsFaioiy creates 4 smother play
position BY usInw one OF dumniy'n
trump 10 ruff the Hix Df diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Bayview

Mrs. George Storm has opened
her cottage on West Orchard street
for the season.
Miss Mae Gambia and Anna
O'Brien of North Main street are
spending two weeks at the beach.
Henry Quinn of River street was
a recent visitor at the beach.
Miss Agnes McEvoy of Hillside
has opened her cottage on West
Orchard street for the season.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss Rose
Shea, Miss Helen Nation are the
guests of Mrs. John Shea of Or
chard street.
Mrs. John Malone and her
daughter Helen are spending two
weeks at her cottage on Deerfield
avenue.
Miss Anna Madden of New York
formerly of Waterbury has return
ed TO the beach to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Ann Sullivan of Easton
avenue entertained the members
of her sorority at her cottage We'd
nesday evening. Swimming was en-
joyed, after which supper was
johnson, Margaret Flynn, Ann
Kennedy, Margaret Healey, Irene
McKenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mead who
have been in Florida for the Win
ter have returned to their cottage
on West Orchard street. Mrs. Mead
has as her guest Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mead of Springfield Mass.
Mrs. James O'Brien of West
Main street is spending a month
at the beach.
Mrs. William Boyle of Oak street
has opened her cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Richmyer
of Circular avenue are spending
several days at their cottage on
Prichard Lane.
Miss Anna Roach and Miss Mar
ion Reed of Waterville gave hot
dog roast Wednesday to several
of their friends. Those present
were Marion Reynolds, Madeline
Roberts, Mae Sanford and Miss
Betsy Russell.
Mrs. Peter Murphy of Albion
street is spending several days al
her cottage on Daggett avenue.
Miss Josephine Mcnamara is the
guest of Miss Sophia Cohane OF
Field Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
OPTOMETRISTS

A meeting of the central district
of the Connecticut Optometric So
ciety will be held tonight at the
Hotel Elton at 1880 o'clock. A din
ner will precede the meeting. DR..
w. E. Pierpont will present and
discuss, Low Resistance as Re-
fractive Problem" The meeting
will be in charge of DR.. Edward F..
Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

er. all of Wood street, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove of Bouley
Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phe-s
Ian of Woodlawn terrace, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Matthew Bowman of Chess
hire, Archie Haggerty, Misses Ann.
Mary and Helen Haggerty and
John Haggerty of Scott road, Mrs.
Mary Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Fritz and Miss Mary Moran OF
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Miss Ann Carroll of Bergin street
sailed on Saturday for several
weeks stay in England.
Miss Helen DiModugno of Wa
terville street is spending a vaca-
ton at Highland Lake where she
is the guest of Miss Lorraine Hunt
er Patton.of Winsted.
James Root, Jr., son of DIR. and
Mrs. James. Root of this city ac-
companied by Lewis L. Caplan of
New Haven left recently for Great
Falls, Montana, where they will be
the guests of Louis K. Benjamin
of Cincinnati, a classmate at Taft
School.
Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop and
family of Church street are spend
ing the remainder of the summer
at Castine, Maine. .-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Besettse and
daughter Mae of Walnut street are
enjoying a motor trip to New
Hampshire where they will spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Personal

the next two weeks at Hampton
Beach and Bar Harbor, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Sweeney of
Washington, d. c., have returned
after visiting in this city where
they were called due to the death
of Mrs. Sweeney's mother, Mrs.
Anna Frey.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeroy
of Hillside avenue have left for
Whitfield, n. H., where they will be
guests at the Mountain View House
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox of
Woodlawn Terrace are spending
the summer months at Weeka-
paug, r. /.
Miss Alice Hotchkiss OF Hamilton
avenue is spending several days in
New York.
Misses Mary and Catherine Taft
of New Haven are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Hunter of Farm
ington Avenue for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hunt
have returned from a wedding trip
to the White Mountains and Can
ada and have taken up their resi-
dence at 1875 Buckingham street.
Mrs. Hunt was the former Ann
briggs. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. I. briggs of Prospect street.
Miss Marion Kennedy of Meriden
road is spending several days in
Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Jean 7irun,buH is
Engaged To We'd

The engagement of Jean UsheF
Trumbull, daughter Of former
Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum-
bull, OF Plainville to Alaric Bailey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bailey
of jamestown, N. z, has been an~
nounced.
The announcement was made at
a family picnic party at Pinnacle
Rock farm, the summer home Of
Henry s. Trumbull, brother OF
the former governor. About 40
attended the affair.
Miss Trumbull was graduated
from Bradford academy in Hav-
GRILL, Mass, and Mount Holyoke
college in 1882. Mr.. Bailey Is a.
graduate of Hamilton college and
is employed in jamestown. Miss
Trumbull is sister Of Mrs. John
Coolidge of Cheshire.
Miss Mary Salinardi and Mrs. S.
Tolla were hostesses at a miscel-
laneous shower given on Saturday
evening in compliment to Miss
Catherine M. Salinardi at the lat
ters' home. A delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Misses Christine Lemba, Angelina:
Errichetti, Loretta Fem, Mary.
Josephine, Anna and Catherine
Salinardi, Anna Zaukauskas, Mrs.
H. Shaw, Mrs. E. Candee. Mrs. III.
McCarroll, Mrs Foley, Mrs. NJ.
Brunetti, Mrs. A. Saukas, Mrs. r..
Atkinson, Mrs. v. Kibart. Mrs. ~
Teach, Mrs. B. Grandpre, Mrs. s..
Tolla, Mrs. A. Spagnolo, Mrs. +
Marinelli, Mrs. Navin, Mrs. 3
Derwin and Mrs P. Wa1esck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Phillips of
Columbus, Ohio are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Granger of Water
town avenue for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Misses Mary and Catherine Taft
of New Haven are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Hunter of Farm
ington Avenue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Miss Alice Hotchkiss of Hamilton
avenue is spending several days in
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Mrs. Fernleys Banbury and a
group of members of the Friday
morning Sketch Club of Colonial
Park enjoyed a delicious dinner at
the Brindle Bull Dog Grill. Wood
mont, recently. Among those pres
ent were Miss Malvina Barth. Mrs.
william Jetson, Mrs. Smith Peter
son. Mrs. George Gansby. and Mrs.
Frank Ostrovsky. The table was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and the meal was enjoyed
by candle light making very at
tractiye setting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Miss Marion Kennedy of Meriden
road is spending several days in
Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Mrs. Walter Miller of Yonkers,
N. Y, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin w. Day of First
Avenue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox OF
Woodlawn Terrace are spending
the summer months at Weeka-
paug, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Miss Anna Madden of New York
formerly of Waterbury has return
ed TO the beach to spend the sum-
mer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-07
Start Work Upon
Athletic Stands
At State College

Raleigh, August 7-Digging in the
west side of Riddick Athletic Field,
State College playing ground, has be-
gun, the old concrete stand and
bleachers have been torn away and it
is the hope of the college people that
the new stand will be ready for the
first football game.
The debris was cleared away yes
terday and the holes into which the
concrete pillars will be formed are
a piece of concrete on the west to
match that on the east. When the
builders shall have finished that as
signment State College can seat with
out requisitioning any bleachers or
artificial stands $4,000 fans.
University Of Georgia, University
of North Carolina and Duke are Glib
ible for play in the new field. They
will fill it and run it over it would
seem now. The $4,000 seats guaran-
tee comfort. The two wings make
a good looking football field
The first help comes from the gov
eminent and it is understood that the
second is in part from the same
source. To match federal genero-
sity it has been necessary for private
enterprise to raise $4,000 and that
apparently has been done. The rich
est State alumnus is Richard Joshsa
Reynolds of Forsyth. Whether his
no1ey has helped materially nobody
seems <2knoW. There have been
many kfnts from Winston-Salem that
the rich young man might complete
the stadium.
Then, in time, there will be a clos
ing of the two wines and State will
have horseshoe that will hold more
than 10000. The $4,000 capacity seems
to be large enough for the present.
The athletic association got some
legislative help at the 1885 session,
but the state pledges none of it's ere
dit for the structure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-07

New York, Aug 6-Whats New in
Town; The agents are showing each
other around at the piers, waiting to
grab Miss Leslie Howard, who flut-
tered the air waves twice in a Dear
Brutus' scene when she returned
from England g.. She's a seasoned
profesc, ional model you've seen her
picture in the naughty fashion mags
and she'll be twinkling in Holly
wood in 1889 or before Lila Lee
was a leading lady at 13 for the flick
ers-and the Howard lass can act -.
Nom always makes it 'Tirley
Shemple. -"
Jesse Jones of Texas, one of the
New Dealers" who doesn't wave his
sheepc kin at the electorate, owns
row of Manhattan apartment towers
He can be found lowering
hopefully over a bobbing cork off
Monrauk Point any weekend
He's the richest bigwig in the cur
rent Administration and the tallest-
six feet three
At nightclub back tables there's
hushed babble about a panic in gang
dom The city's racket investi-
cation, which suddenly and surpris-
ingly has BEGUN to look businesC-like
is the reason The Big Shots are
shooting to Florida and Europe
Dutch Schultz, the boys" whisper,
will become an expatriate before long
il France will let him lin E.
James Thurber, who draws those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-07
Ia CROSSE VA. IS
TOURISTS NEXT FOE
Tourists Already Hold Vic
tory Over Virginians;
; Pahlman in Town

After facing Townsville here this
afternoon in the nightcap Of double
Bill at League Park, The Henderson
Tourists will pack up tomorrow to go
to La Crosse, Va. for a return game
with the team of that place. Last
Sunday. the Tourists had little diff
Guilty in whipping the Virginia team
here. and were not expecting to run
into any difficulty Thursday in get
ting another victory over them.
Otto Pahlman has returned to the
city. being given his walking papers
when the Purol Pep team of Rocky
Mount in which he was manager for
two weeks, almost folded up in his
lap; but he has stated that he was
through with baseball for the sum-
mer. He is not expected to join the
ranks of the Tourists to complete the
season in the Central State.
Powell has been putting his team
through their PAGES to the best of
his ability, but he has nothing like
the material that Pahlman started the
season here with. The boys are get
ting their pay from the gate, sharing
in the receipts for their only salary,
but seem TO be playing a fine brand
of ball even in their crippled state,
The team ranks third in the Central
State, one place below which they
finished the first half of the flag
chase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-07

were now employed than then, even
tho,i~h production was in most cases
doubled The reason was that new
mechanical equipment had replaced
labor. In one plant visited a single
machine recently installed had put
out of work 80 percent of the 5000
employees.
It seems to be the opinion of most
of those living in the industrial cen
ters that the number of unemployed
would remain about stationary for
years to come, Greaves-Walker said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-07
SLUGGERS, WILLOWS
PLAYGROUND WINNERS

Junior Sluggers and Weeping Will
lows were yesterdays winners in the
South Henderson playground league
the Sluggers whipping the Luckies
1876, and Oak Grove was the victim
of the Willows, 9-5.
Thurston Harris pitched the victory
for the Sluggers with McGhee as the
catcher. Harvey Harris was on the
mound for the losers, Griissom behind
the bat
Journigan gave the Weeping Will
lows their win with Johnson on the
receiving end. Pulley and Hayes
formed the losing battery.