davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe convertible coupe:
gun metal op.lescent finish; 9 wire wheels
perfect. sosTr price Is below the market
IL to "A mos terms. Act quickly on this
one, simmons Motors. Inc. 14th and 8
SITS. Phone Decatur 5163. 6173.
sTUpEBAKER 1884 sedan. S39b. Dark
and the motor is smooth and quiet. Very
sure to sch quietly come in today. Po-
hsnka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
sTUDEBAKRR 1881 Dictator %" coupe:
6-wheel equipment; q ood-looking car with
smooth. economical 8-cylinder motor: good
70, many years Of care-free transpcrta-
ton; S109, Lee d. Butler. Inc. 1888 Conn.
ave: Phone District OHIO.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander IS" f.
door touring sedan: 6-wheel equipment
and built-in trunk Mechanically and ap-
pearance excellent; S495. See Mr.. Barnes
17.a 18TH st. NV. Decatur 1890.
STUDEBAKER 1929 sedan; excellent trans
portation for only $40 cash. See this one
before buying any low-priced car. Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave.
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1888 s-cylinder
coach; almost new: air horns, many extras.
Lady must sacrifice. S245; terms. Mr..
Roper. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
sALE-AuToMoBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan; black
finish de luxe model interior like new:
sns ssr ms SIS down sss %onh
Auto Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe e-door sedan:
beautiful black finish. interior clean new
month. toms Auto Stadium. 1853 Conn.
ave.
PLYMOUTH 1884 special 4-door de luxe
sedan; beautiful sun,mstsl n nr.lh , nsy
I TONS Auto tat stadium Pc 1855 Conn ave
ssceiIen. eires. ne motor drosies Radio
y you ,S S e &c pes ss With 6e ne
Phone National 1900. Open Sun. and eve
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1888 convertible
coupe; rumble seat. many extras. Only
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. de luxe model
Beautiful new finish. motor quiet and DOW
erful five excellent tires. Honestly Lriced
g. onr, s Which n"h Is way belox the market
your budget. Owens Motor Co. 1898
new condition; real bargain. si47; rumble
seat etc; give terms. Nolan, I'LL 18th
n nsi,S. 1855 a-cylinder coupe. low
orisinal black finish mechanically and
appearance excellent. S475. Terms. Guar
anIeeo, see M, Barnes. 1899 14th st.
NV. decatur 2390. Open ewes till 8.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan. bniit-Jn
trunk, mechanically and appearances ex
ceiient; driven very little $3.50: terms;
81 aI 3 See Mr. Barnes 1920 14th
PONTIAC 1888 special de inxe s.d.r
Deauti1ul black finish. mohair upholstery:
s ar mas neen driven very little BY a lady;
oo.asy guarantee: $50 down $50 Der
mon Tens Auto Stadium. 1855 Conn
PONTIAC 1885 5-passenser coupe Thi,
saav Is very clean throughout: 1t has Iight
Taolo heater. splendid motor. S5S5; G. G
:, guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1920
S,; no 81 NV Phone National $500. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
SALE-AUToMoBILES.

| WILLYS-KNIGHT. custom built: D wheels;
classy Job: cheap. Phone Met. sO5s.
SMALL CAR WANTED in exchange for
equity In 1898 Pontiac sedan. Apply 1901
! A st. Sc; after 0 pm, Atlantic 1154-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lCantinued.l


OLDSMOBILE 1896 demonstrators and
cylinders: bis discounts. Other oidsmo-
.ss.n 1n prices ICES IN That s si pu a@ase YOU
md runs fne: only s45. MAJ so others
NV. Phone District 9141.
PACKARD 1881 club sedan; black paint,
good tires, clean upholstery good motor.
sis C nna ss' apse ssne
as 90. 1929 ssnd s., NV: Phone National
PACKARD 1929 club sedan. You will be
surprised at the excellent condition Of this
car: fine black paint all good tires. ,otor.
1924 asnd st. nS Phone Sstionsi
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD sedan; lady must sell, -S165;
terms: Gasoline station. 22nd and M SITS.
NV. Mr.. LOTUS.
sas sh.e SDO Te . qf esI Sssn
win please most critical buyer: driven very
ssraes e re iS sss St n St pecatSr o.
very hne condition; 8 CYL; good for sight
geeing LOGAN circle Apt %
owner selling direct perfect condition
throTshout; black finish: 8 chromium ts disc
;si =: $3s:ss Sans vi III.
PERCE-ARROW sedan: excellent condition.
good tires; rare bargain. $50. Phone Cleve-
PERCE-ARRoW 1884 6-pass. sedan;
Brewster green. low mileage. Corresponding
1885 model costs So. $50; this is an excep-
detail: fine investment for many years;
Sl.795. Lee D.. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn.
ave. Phone District OHIO.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. $500. Just like
new car throughout: silver gray finish
hasn't scratch. upholstery is spotless.
tires are like new. very low mileage. We
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
PLYMOUTH coune, 1888. just like new
taroughout Has had unusually fine care
by ORIGINAL owner. Black finish. red wire
pin and the motor is smooth and quick.
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV Phone
District 9141.
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1888 touring coach:
ouilt.in trunk $40: also 1882 sport
rumble seat coupe. S225: terms. See Mr.
6arneS. 1129 14th st. NV. Decatur 1880
PLYMOUTH 4-door touring sedan, demon
sLaIor; low mileage. neW-car guarantee,
SUBSTANTIAL discount Torrey Motor Co.
12ls Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1896 special touring sedan;
PACK; driven 1000 miles must sell; 500
11oWn' S35 per month. Toms Auto Sta
o1um. 1888 Conn. ave
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door trunk black Sc
Gen complete; 900 miles, lust broken in.
$1uo Glscount, car better than new, Cali
Z: L z. National 050S. 9 to 4:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20

PLYMOUTH 1896 special touring sedan;
black; driven 1000 miles; must sell; Si00
Gown, S25 per month. Toms Auto Sta
dunn. 1855 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20

PLYMOUTH 1896 4-doer trunk black Sc
aan complete; 900 miles, Just broken in.
$1qo Glscount. car better than new. Cali
G L p. National O5OS. . to 4:3O
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

With the passage Of resolutions
yesterday by the Senate and House
of Representatives, next Monday
was formally recognized as Army
Day by Congress, the occasion on
which the nation will celebrate
the nineteenth anniversary of
Americas entrance into the World
War.
President Roosevelt was urged
by Congress to issue q proclama-
ton declaring April 6 as Army
Day, and to order military units
throughout the country to coop
crate with civic bodies in arrang-
ing appropriate patriotic displays.
The Military Order Of the World
War, sponsoring the celebration,
said that Army Day Is being OBJ
served tomorrow in some localities,
so that school children may par.
ticipate in ceremonies. The local
celebration, however, which will
take the form of a huge military
parade at las p. m, followed by q
banquet at night in the Mayflower
Hotel, will be held Monday.
One Of the highlightS Of the
parade will be huge floral replica
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
MISS MERR|CK
REELECTED

Miss Mary v. Merrick was re-
elected president Of the Christ
Child Society at the annual meet
ing of the board this week, and
annual reports of the officers were
read.
The society. devoting its time
to underprivileged children, OPP
crates a convalescent home where
children from needy homes may
win back their strength, and a
Settlement House at sos MaSsa-
chusetts Ave. N. E.
The report of Miss Anna j..
Ready, executive secretary of the
Settlement House, showed there
are 998 children in attendance,
and that Christmas presents were
sent to 1925 who otherwise might
have been forgotten.
In addition, with ITO members
Of the society helping out, 1,745
garments were made and diStrib-
uted and 189 layetteS given out.
Mrs. James Haskell, director Of
the society's dental clinic, reported
that 2,946 clinical visits were made
during the year.
The annual meeting Of the so
ciety was set for April %. when
DR.. George C. Ruhland, District
health officer, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
MIAMI WAITS
0NPRES|DENT

MIAMI, Fla, April 3 O.N.S0.
Moving slowly toward the Florida
coast. President RooSevelt's fish
ing flotilla was anchored off An
dros Island today, near Middle
Blight.
This noon a Navy plane was
scheduled to hop from Miami to
contact the White House yacht
Potomac at Andres with official
mail.
Most important in the pouch
was the bill passed by Congress
which extends for one year the
section of the Federal Housing act
permitting Federal underwriting
Of home repair and Improvement.
It was expected the President
would sign it and return it in the
next batch of official mail.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Of the American Legion emblem,
borne by q special guard of honor
chosen from the Legion posts Of
the District. The replica will be
carried by the Unknown Soldier
Post in the New York Army Day
parade tomorrow, and flown here
Monday by Major Lawrence G.
Brewer, World War ace and COM
manding officer of the Twenty
seventh Divisions air squadron.
PistOriO In Command
Capt. James Historic, comman-
der of the District Legion Honor
Guard, will command the emblem'S
escort, which will halt before the
presidential reviewing stand for
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
CONGRESS FORMALLY SETS ARMY DAY

80 seconds and stand at attention
while TAPS" is blown.
At the conclusion Of the parade,
the wreath will be taken to Airing
ton National Cemetery and placed
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Included in the color
guard will be members Of New
York's Unknown Soldier Post, who
will come to Washington by train.
Large reviewing stands will be
built along the parade route on
Constitution Avenue. The proceeds
on the ticket sale will be turned
over to the American Red Cross
as q flood-relief contribution from
the citizens of Washington and the
Military Order of the World War.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Navy Opens Inquiry
In Submarine Crash

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 3 G.N.
S0.-Naval officials today opened
an investigation into a destroyer
submarine crash which interrupted
maneuvers off the coast here.
The submarine Conita, under
Lieut.. Comdr. R. H. Smith, came
into port under her own power
with her periscope snapped off.
Naval officials withheld the
name Of the destroyer, but report
ed the submarine had been ram
med while she was acting as q
screen for a target.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Dependable Performance at Low Cost That Outweghs 10
Value All Other Refrigerator Features Combined
The thrifty buyer looks to the mechanism Of refe.
orator first The mechanism not only represents the major
portion Of the investment but it determines how long
and hotO tDeH the refrigerator will serve you.
9790 Of the GE Refrgerators in years still
satisfactorily serving their original owners
In hundreds Of thousands Of homes G-E Refrieeraors
have been operation six and eight years without
single hours interruption of The performance
ord Of this mateh!ess mechanism is without parallel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

after Patrick Mcmahon had
(arow) while
the
Bobbes knocked the
through the air and narrowly striking the
Mahons being
escorted police only with difficulty police able
to get McMahon from the crowd. central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

DR.. George F. Baier, Jr., county
coroner, is shown in his office at
Asheville, N. c., with the bullet
which caused the death Of murdered
Helen Clevenger in her room at the
swank Battery Park Hotel. The
paper knife DR.. Baier is holding is
also considered one of the major
Clues -
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Continued inquiry into the strange
Staying of 18-year-old Helen eleven
ger at Asheville, N. Co. led officials
to doubt the alibi of Mark Wollner
concert violinist, who was imprisoned
for questioning Mildred Ward QefD
19-year-old tubercular girl, sought to
corroborate his claim that he was at
home the night of the killing but po-
lice imprisoned her for investigation
Wearing "a broad checked coat, VOL
liner is shown nonchalantly smoking
in jail Below, are the blood-stained
paper knife, bullet and shell which
police believe were used in the muir
der.
1AcCOoiatad Precc PbOtOc\
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Heading the IS American diplo.
matte and consular officers on
DUTY in revolt-torn Spain is Claude
U. Bowers, above, U. S. ambassa.
DOR. Generally stationed In Ma
orld, Bowers is now on vacation
and believed to be in. the San Sc.
oastian section, scene Of the most
serious fighting. The latest dis
patch received at the state de-
partment in Washington from
Bowers. was that the revolt had
assumed large proportions.
~-QeMtrGl Press
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ISLELOSING PEOPLE

Bardsley Island, of the coast of Car
narvonshire, North Wales. may soon
be deserted by all its inhabitants ex-
cept the men at the lighthouse. Only
eight families now live there, and the
younger people complain that life Is
too monotonous. In 80 years the popu-
lation has fallen from 100 to IS. A
family Of six has decided to leave for
the mainland, 3 miles away. and two
other families think of following suit.
Although the islanders have a fast
motor boat they feel woefully cut of.
especially in Winter. There is no tele-
phone or telegraph, and often in
story weather they cannot communi-
cate with the mainland for three weeks
at time. In emergencies they light
flares on q mountain top.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Bra,,deis Papers
Giver, University
to Open at Death
Sepen Packets of Per-
sonal Effects Presented
to Louisville u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, November Ia
Miss Evelyn J. Schneider, librarian Of
the University Of Louisville, an
nounced yesterday that Supreme
Court Justice Louis Brandeis had pre-
sented the school a gift Of seven
packets Of his personal papers. with
the understanding that they not be
opened until his death. -
A native Of Louisville, Justice Bran
deis has made contributions to the
university library since 1924.
The school, Americas oldest munic-
ipal university, will honor Justice
Brandeis on his 80th birthday anni-
versary with a convocation at Louis
vile Memorial Auditorium tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WATERWAYS PACT
GAINING SUPPORT
Next Senate Believed More
Favorable to Canadian
American Treaty.
~ the Associated Press.


After studying the composition Of
the next Senate, friends of the St.
Lawrence waterway said today that
prospects for ratification of a Cana
dian-American treaty providing for
the project are much improved.
A proposed treaty calling for in
ternational cooperation to complete
the deep-water channel from Great
Lakes cities to the Atlantic was re-
jected in 1884 by the Senate Of the
Seventy-third Congress.
But officials Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater Association, which
numbers men from 81 States among
its membership, say several Senators
who opposed ratification in 1884 will
be missing from the next Senate.
Ratification Favored.
Moreover, association officials de-
clare they already have commitments
favoring ratification from q number
OF the new Senate members, and they
believe several others who were swept
into Office with the tide of votes which
reelected President Roosevelt will fol-
low his leadership.
They are counting on the President
to submit a revised treaty early in the
session. Some time ago, they say, the
President declared he hoped to make
some notifications which would be
acceptable both to Canada and to op-
position Senators and have a resolu-
tion before the Senate soon after Con-
gress convenes.
If all the members Of the Senate are
present, the resolution will require 64
votes for ratification, two-thirds ma
jority. The vote in the Seventy-third
Congress was 46 in favor. AZ against,
with not voting.
Senate Roll Call.
From the roll call of the next Sen
ate, the association forecasters have
selected a number Of Senators, elected
since the Seventy-third Congress,
whom they count as sure "yea" votes.
Among these, they list Herring of
Iowa, who as Governor Of his State is
q member of the associations Execu-
tive Committee: Gillette, Iowa; Chavez.
New Mexico; the two new members
from Florida, Andrews and Pepper;
Gov. johnson, Colorado: Schwartz,
Wyoming; Murray, Montana; Burke,
Nebraska; Schwellenbach, Washing
ton; Minton, Indiana; Lundeen, Min
nesota; Donahey, Ohio, and Holt, West
Virginia.
They list as hopeful" Bilbo. Missis-
sippi; Guffey, Pennsylvania; Radcliffe,
Maryland, and Bridges, New Hamp-
shire.
They are counting on losing none
of those who voted for ratification and
believe a few Of those who opposed it
In 1894 will change their positions.
OF the Senators who voted against
the treaty these are no longer mem
bers:
Reed, Pennsylvania; Keyes. New
Hampshire; Metcalf, Rhode Island;
Walcott, Connecticut; Herbert, Rhode
Island: Kean, New Jersey: Colds
borough, Maryland; Hatfield, West
Virginia; Stephens, Mississippi, and
Barbour, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CELEBRATION is "DUD"

Ammunition Fails In Armistice
Day "Salute."
TROY, Ohio R.-An American
Legion squad lined up In Public Square
to fire an Armistice day salute. The
crowd tensed as the order to fire rang
ont.
Triggers clicked, but there was no
explosion.
The wrong kind of ammunition had
celed.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Long menace, a 12-foot black tiger
has been trapped alive in foEakt in
Dibrugarh, Assam.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Following the address Of Chief Justice
Booth, there was discussion Of recent
cases and novel patent and trade mark
situations.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
JUSTICE BOOTH TALKS
TO PATENT ATTORNEYS
Head of Court Of Claims Addresses
Dinner Meeting on Jurisdic-
tion of His Bench.

tion of His Bench.
The Patent Lawyers Club held a
dinner meeting last night at the Par
rot, the guest speaker being Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth of the United
States Court of Claims, who spoke on
the history and scope of the jurisdic-
ton Of the Court of Claims In patent
litigation, as well as on its procedure.
The clubs program for future meet
ings was announced as including q
series of addresses by members Of the
New York and Chicago patent bars
Evening star., 1936-11-12
All the ingredients already mixed
No Bother No Fuss No Failures

At LAST! A real, honest-to-
"A goodness waffle discovery
Never again need you spend long
minutes in mixing and Inakingi
Never again need you worry
about q failurel
FIXT Waffles are as easy as
one. two, threel All the fine
ingredients-flour, eggs, milk,
sugar, baking powder, pure vege-
table shortening. salt. favoring-
are already mixed! You simply
add water and stir! That's alll
In 2 minutes, your rich, creamy
batter goes on the waffle iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Carter of Thomaston avenue are spending Q few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Sant0 Mario Card
 Party To-morroW

The santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will hold meeting tomorrow evening nt Hibernian hall, All members are urged to be pres- ent 50 that the meeting may start promptly at 8 o'clock. After tho bus mess meeting c Valentine bridge will be held, the proceeds to be used for the pledge made at the state convention held recently for the building fund of Mount St. Joe seph's College in Hartford. Prizes will be awarded at each table and . door prize will be awarded.
 Mrs. Margaret dreaney heads the committee in charge and will be assisted by Misses Bea Shea, Jane Casey, Mrs. Mary o'Rourke, Mrs, Marion Miller, Mildred Mc0overn, Inez Kelly, Helen Quilter, Margaret ouilter, Mrs. Deconnick, Marie Beckiey, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Cath erine Johnson and Mrs. Sweeney.
 Helen Majewski of Ward street entertained friends at e semi-form- al party ct her home recently. A buffet luncheon was served and games and dancing enjoyed. Miss Majewski recently enrolled at the Royal Academy Of Hairdressers. Those attending were Clara Hot kowsli, Anthony Ratushny, Theresa Nedzial, John Standard, Helen May John Carowe, Henrietta Mapewski, Leo Bradley, Helen May, Fred Kaz- inslSi, Edwina Ourtoski, Edward Va- lechko. William Bowen and Earl O'Keefe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Carter of Thoniaston avenue are spending Q few days in 9pringfleld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Coming Events

Feb. l6-18--Opcning of renovated rooms, Franco American club.
 Feb. 18--Anniversary program Washington camp, P. o. s. Of A.
 Feb. ls--Annual dinner -dance, Die Silvestro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February l9-Valcntine bridge un- der the auspices of Santa Maria curclc, National Daughters of Isa- bella.
 Feb. 2O-Rosary sodality card par- ty, st. Thomas parish hall.
 Feb. 21--Mt. Carmel Holy Name Societies Minstrel and Dance.
 Feb. 28--Wolcott Volunteer Fire. mems Benefit Floor Show and Dance a' Moynihans at Hitchcock lake.
 Feb. 20-Cwoans club, dinner dance, Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 2I--Leap year cabaret, Jry Aux, Davenport hall.
 Feb. 22--Masqueradc, Societa si- vita Progress.
 Feb. 23-Dan. McCowan, Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

the queen of clubs, there would be saeeze. We can see that the whole play revolves around who holds the queen of clubs.
 West had opened clubs, which might mark him with the queen Then again East might have three to the queen, in which case all de. clarer had to do was to lead the king of clubs, trump Q small club and that would establish the jack. upon which the losing spade could be discarded.
 At this point. however. declarer decided to take one more round 0i trump and pick up the last trump
 East also had been reasoning the hand out, trying to follow de- clarer's line of thought. He knew that deolarer was worried about the location of the queen of clubs. East also knew that, if declarer played the king of clubs and a smal club. his queen was going to drop.
 80 he decided to make 6 play which he hoped would outwit the thinking declarer. He discarded . club.
 Declarer, of course, now played West for tho queen. believing that East would not blank down to his queen. So he took the club finesse, and an apparent spread for seven odd was held to six.
 J Copyright 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

a most enjoyable card party and fAshlon show was given last evening hy the Waterbury catholic high school Alumnao At tho school audl- toFlum. The colorful showing Of suits, afternoon ffookB and evening wear was enthusiastically received.
 Miss Audrey Koano was chair man Of the committed in charge of the event and wns assisted by Miss- es Maraaret Carroll, Blvlra pasuulEo, Margusrlla 0unshRnnon, Vera cel- son, Virginia Moore. Josephine Allova, Gertrude Bowling, Mary Harmon, Rita Smith, Helen Decon- nick, Kathleen Mahof, ueorgette Rrodeur, Katherine Bobbln, Anas- tasla Zabelskas, Dorothy Connors and Catherine Savers.
 Those present were: Misses Mar ion Keane, Rita Murphy, Mrs. Rred- crlck ouatrano, Mary Duffy. Helen Coon, Kathleen Mahcr, Helen Dee coninck, Lulu Rlnaldl, Angellne RlnaidI, Josephine RlnAldl, Mrs. Townsend, Marguerite Mulcahy, Ann Murphy, Behe Gallo. Dorec fIartung, Eadye Booth, Lorette BeFnier, Yvonne Bernier, Magdalen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|Rebekoh Lodge Has Card Party

Mrs. Katherine TNirrell assisted by Mrs. owendolyn Tnrrell enter lalned at their home on Circuit avenue last evening at . card party for the members of tho Wlnona Rehekah Lodge, Four tables of plnochle were in play and prlzes were won by Misses Louise Rug- Hiero, Katherine Meyer, Lena uug- llotli and Bessie payton. A delicious luncheon was served following the card playing.
 Those In attendance wero: poro- thy Talmadge, Bessie Payton, Eve- lyn poulsen, Evelyn Hawkins, Mar- lon Wells, Louise Rugglero, Lena 0ugliotti, Kathrino Meyer and Mrs. Herbert Nield, Mrs. Harold Man- vlllc, Mrs. Henry pensel, Mrs. Mabel Nydeggcr, Mrs. William Bower. Mrs. Albert Lange, Mrs. Edgar piercey, Mrs. Douglas Weaving, Mrs. Kath- erine Turrell and Mrs. Qwendolyn Turrell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the AmerlcaD Rridgc league

Outwits Keen Thinker - Defense Prevents Grand Slam Spread by Anticipating Strategy of Declarer
 and Laying Trap for Him