davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-22
|CLUE TO REDFERN
FOUND IN JUNGLE
Williams, Army Ex-PiIot, Re.
ports Flyer Recently in
Area Searched.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
On August rs, 1927, Paul Redtern,
young tame and fortune" flyer,
took of from Brunswick, Ga. on a
projected flight to Rio de Janeiro.
On August rs sailors on Norwegian
treighter 1865 miles north OF Vene-
zuelan cocst waUed as young pilot
passed Overhead. Since that day
no uhite man is known to hare
seen Redtern.
Through the years numerous re-
ports hare come to civilization: A
white man dropped from the sky
into midst of Indian Uillage in
Dutch Guiana. Crippled in crash,
today he liues as god to the
tribe. Blocking his return by land
is dense Jungle, inhabited by un-
friendly Djukas, tribe of black de-
scenddnts of former Slaves.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
LONGS MACHINE
SWEEPS PRIMARY
LeChe Nominated for Gov.
ernorship-New Orleans
Finally CapituIates.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Assassination OF Senator Huey p.
Long last September brought i'm
mediate speculation on fate OF his
Louisiana political machine. Early
differences in ranks seemingly ,pere
patched up as machine united be-
hind Gou. Allen for unerpired
Senate term, Judge Leche for Co..
ernor and State Representative
Ellender for new Senate term.
Anti-Long faction in House OF
Representatives led fight against
machine, pith Representative Dear
seeking gouernorship and Repre-
sentative Sandlin seeking Senate
seat.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-22

(See TRADE, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-22
WEATHER.

4 co. g. Weather Bureau t0recaStJ
Light snow followed by clearing tonight;
tomorrow fair; cold wave tonight and to-
morrow. lowest temperature near Zero
Temperatres-Highest, 40, at noon to-
day; lowest, Is, at 7 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

(6ee LONDON, Page So
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. mixed, 1.1l%; No. / yellow,
1.l2a1.131z; No. 2 yellow. 112a113l2;,
No. white, 127h. Lake billing;
sample grade, 1.o6laa1.141z; oats. No.
l white, 45iaa46; No. 2 white, 43Aa
Az: sample grade. 40a41; rye, No. 3.
s112; soy beans. No. 5 yellow, 124l2;
barley, actual sales, 1877: feed, 75aS5
nominal; mating, 1.10a1.4o nominal;
timothy seed, 59ca615 hundred
weight, new. 5.65a5.S0 hundredwelght;
clover seed, 1500a2200 hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, September 1o.-A
brighter stock market picture was
presented today as many of the lead.
ers, led by steels and amusements. raj.
lied fractions to point or more.
The proceedings were on the quiet
side. however, with realizing intervals
slowing the pace. Transfers were
around 1,500, 900 shares.
The market got of TO ragged start
as traders showed further tendencies
to cash in some Of their profits which
had piled up over the past several
sessions.
Buyers soon appeared for the steels
and it was not long before the rails
and a wide assortment Of specialties
stepped into the recovery parade.
While cheerful domestic items were
plentiful, both speculative and In
vestment forces were a bit timid in
their activities because Of the shady
aspect Of European affairs.
Among the best-share performers
were U. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible,
Otis Steel, Republic Steel, Loew's, Par
amount, Pathe, Columbia Pictures,
h-Orpheum, Warner Bros,
Revere Brass, Canada Dry, Santa Fe,
Delaware & Hudson, Baltimore &
Ohio, Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred, Southern Pacific, American
Telephone, Western Union, Certain
teed, International Nickel, Shell Union
Oil. Westinghouse, Wright Aeronau-
tical, General Baking, Vanadium, Budd
Wheel, Sears-Roebuck, Consolidated
Laundries and South American Gold
& Platinum.
Bonds were without definite trend.
Foreign currencies were mixed. Wheat
at Chicago was unchanged to up Il
cent bushel and corn was down 4
to ia higher.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 10-With the
Liverpool market at q full shipping
difference over Winnipeg, wheat prices
here developed firmness late today, and
corn sympathized.
Talk was heard that Southwestern
markets were overbidding Chicago for
corn out of Iowa. Primary receipts
of corn today were only about half
those Of q week ago.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to Il cent hihger.
September 1111z-ss, December 11oh =.
y. corn 4 OF to q up, September
lllss-1a, December s4%-7s, oats un-
changed to II lower, and provisions
unchanged to IL cents down.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

New Orleans Prices,
NEW ORLEANS, September 10 0p.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady. net point up
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
Raltimnre ouotatinns

wheat No. 2. red Winter. sariicky, spot
domestic. 1.12h; September. 1.12h.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY LIit ASbOCIHGeu fIeS5.
NEW YORK, September 1o.-The
feature in cotton today was the rel
ative frmness of near months on
further trade buying and covering.
After showing early advances Of
about to 13 points, however, there
were moderate reactions under hedg-l
ing and realizing with the mid
afternoon market net unchanged to S
points higher.
Futures closed steady. 8 higher TO
Evening star., 1936-09-10

q stirring radio
address by Jo-
seph A. Brode-
rick, one of the
governors of the
Federal Reserve
Board, in which
he stressed INTEL
ligence and en-
lightened leader
S hip in tn e
changed world of
banking.
Just before the
exercises at the
w ill I'd, t h e
chapters annual
education dinner
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ent share Of preferred stock to be
exchanged for ~ shares of prefer
ence stock and Y share Of (new) COM
mon stock ard each present share Of
common stock to Be exchanged for
y share Of (new) common.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Liyerpool ouotations.

LIVERPOOL. September 10 R,.-Cotton.
SPOT in fair demand: prices points lover.
Quotations in pence: Strict good middlins.
7.6s: good middling, 7.3S; strict middlinG.
e.773: low middiins. s.ss: strict l aool
ordinary. 6.13; good ordinary. $50. Fu-
lures closed steady. October. 6.Ss; De-
ssmbes S4e; Jsnussy. Gas: March. e.46:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
|: 200 AM.------ $4,000 1880 Noon. $50 900
900 P,M- 100000 $500 Pm. ]. 10 600


o.
elu6ing sxtraG Accumulated dividends Paid this ycSf
rSd last year dCopani0 fscvership az 6sin
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Cott0nseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy. September, 10.3sb; Octo-
Der, 10.37b; December, 1o.3sb; Janu-
ary, l0.40b; March, 10.46al0.4s. Sales,
l87 contracts. including IL switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

6lsaehable prime summer yellow. 10 ,i0s
sSS ses.r es ersds spfs SssDtfHssss sss
January : s;s4n: Msreh d e:e7b; May: S!eeb.
ehsnSsd. % Sales. cIi Ii'sss ef1 Low middlins. mia G.
IL, ,0s; receipts. i2.50i; stock. 343.75z.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
A. |. B. GRADUATES
GET CERTIFICATES.
Broderick Address Heard
After Chapters Annual
Education Dinner.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Fifty graduates of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, received their certificates last
night at the Willard Hotel and heard
Evening star., 1936-09-10

took place at the Raleigh when chap
ter officers, members of the faculty
and guest speakers appeared on the
brief program. Gov. Broderick was a
guest at the dinner.
In his radio address on adult Edu-
cation in Banking" Gov. Broderick
told the members of Washington
Chapter and 219 others that basic
changes in bank law and practice have
necessitated new and intensive study
on he part of all bankers. both young
and old, of their new opportunities
and responsibilities. After urging the
study in every community Of the spe-
cial banking needs. he added:
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ceived notice from Consolidated Film
Industries Of . proposed change In
authorized capital stock from 100000
shares Of preferred stock and 600, 900
shares Of common stock 10 SOC, 900
shares Of preference stock and 500, 900
shared Of eommcn stock. each pres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Unique Play Makes Sam-Forcng of Trump with Side
 Cards Permits Declarer to Overtrump Oppo- nents in Both Directions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Personal
Many Gather At Annual Trinity AIumn0e Bridge

The local chapter of Trinity Col- lege Alumnae was hostess at Q large social gathering Saturday afternoon when they sponsored their annual bridge at the Waterbury Country Club. Miss Cecelia Jackson was chairman of the committee In charge of the event.
 Among those in attendance were:
 Mrs. George N. Russell, Mrs. Wal ter Monagan, Mrs. William Secor, Mrs. Daniel T. Driscoll, Mrs. Fran cis P. Guilfoile, Miss Margaret Guilfoile, Mrs. John O'Brien, ST., Mrs. John O,Brien, Jr., Mrs. John L. Gaffney, Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Mrs. William J. Dunphy, Mrs. Frank J. Daly, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Miss Cecelia Jackson, Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Miss Isabel Kelly, Miss Frances Grace, Mrs. James Bolan, Miss Irene Spellman, Miss A. o. Rieley, Miss J. c. Kelley, Miss L. '. Murphy, Miss Gertrude Dorarl, Mrs. William Faeth, Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. John Turner, Miss Marion c. Cunningham, Mrs. E. E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, Mrs. F. w. Dauch, Mrs. J. c. Gilmartin, Miss Helen Beliveau, Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Miss Alice Maiden, Miss Ruth Ken- naugh, Miss Cecelia O'Reilly, Mrs. Maurice Healey, Miss Katherine Jackson, Mrs. Earle Carey, Mrs Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

East's natural opening is the deuce of hearts. This trick is won in dummy with the ace. Three rounds of spades are taken. the last trick being won on the board with the king. Now the king of hearts z cashed and declarer's last spade discarded.
 A small hear is ruffed with the deuce of clubs. Then follow the ace and king of diamonds, a small hear being discarded from dummy. A small diamond is ruffed in dunn my with the three of clubs.
 This leaves dummy with the A. 0-6 of clubs and Q small heart; West hold the J-7 of clubs and .'-7 of diamonds. North's remain ing cards are the K-lO-S of clubs and a small diamond, while East holds the Q-5-4 of clubs and the jack of hearts.
 The last heart is led from dum- my. If West trumps. declarer over- trImps and can now finesse East out of the queen of clubs.
 If West discards a diamond. de- clarer trumps with the eight of clu..; and then plays his last dia- mono. East. having nothing but clubs. must trump and the trick is overtrumptcd in dummy.
 The ace and king Of clubs win the last two tricks.
 | Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Weddings
Wheaton CoHege Club GiUes Tea

The Wheaton College club enter. tained friends at a tea given at the home of Mrs. Howard 0. FarwelI at Taft School, Watertown, on eatur- day afternoon. The president of tho club, Mrs. William M. Chittenden, introduced Miss Beryl Proctor, pres ident of the Alumnae Association of the college, who after greeting the guests, introduced Miss Sarah Nor- ton of Watertown a member of the class of '73, and presented to her an old-fashioned bouquet. Miss Nor- ton is an honorary member of the local club. She spoke very enter tainingly for few moments about some customs at Wheaton seminary when she was Q pupil there.
 Miss Proctor then introduced Dr. J. Edgar Park. president of the cole lege, the guest speaker for the af- ternoon. Dr. Parks talk was about Wheaton as 1t is today.
 Those present included: Miss Beryl Proctor of Hartford; Miss Sarah Norton, Mrs. George Decker. Mir. and Mrs. Terence CarmodY Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. Robert At- w. Judson, Mrs. F. c. Camp, Mrs. John M. O'Connor, Mrs. Barry Mor- wood. Mrs. N. B. Hobart, Mrs. r. gan, Mrs. Wilfred B. Pickard, Misses Carmen Belfit, Jane OConnor, Peg BY Ann Morgan Ruth Morgan, Jane Farwell. Betty Atwood, Priscilla Att wood, Virginia Matoon, Alice Ad- ans and Evelyn Beers, all of Water town; Mrs. William M. Chittenden, Mrs. Charles Bruse, Mrs. Donald McCollum, Mrs. Clarence Austin, Mrs. Earl Barnum, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Harry Benham and Misses Mary Heald Frances Moss, Dorothy Moss and Lorraine Benham, all of Naugatuck; Mrs. J. Dean Wedgwood and Ann Wedewood of Woodbury, Miss Ruth L. Fitzsim- mons of this city, Mrs. John c. Thompson and Mrs. Melville Ben- nett of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Royal Neighbors To
 Attend County Meet

Mayflower Camp, 43S7, Royal Neighbors of America drill team will meet this evening at 2 o'clock at Speedweli hall. The drill team and members of the three local camps will attend the New Haven county meeting to be held at Moose hall on Court street, New Haven on Saturday. The bus will leave St.. Johns church at 2 o'clock on Sat- urday and reservations may be made with Miss Catherine Connor and Mrs. Gene Mclean.
 The 45 tournament of the camp will be held on Thursday evening at Speedwell hall. All AS teams of the city are invited to attend.
 Miss Rita Blake of Capitol ave- nue was honored at a personal shower given last evening by Mrs Francis Egan of Chestnut avenue. Those attending were Misses Lima Burns Mary Hayes, Rita Flaherty, Jeannette Blake, Claire Desmarais, Mary Fox, Marie Donnelly. Mary Dunn, Josephine Fay, Claire Ber- nier, Marguerite Gunshanahn, Ce- lestine Devino, Mary Baron Mary Altman, Christine Blake, Peggy Blake, Mrs. Theodore Candles, Mrs Alfred Nadeau, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Raymond Charron and Mrs. Walter Budd.
 Mrs. c. J. German and Miss Mae German of Watervile street spent the past few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Just few days before the death Cf that great expert, Louis H. Wat son, we were discussing one of the hands that appeared in his daily bridge column. The hand was sub- mitted to him by the Alibi club of Philadelphia.
 He wrote about the hand and ad- mitted later that his analysis might have been wrong. We did discover lc phole in the hand and pre- pared another hand with the same trump situation. He was going to explain this hand by way of an "alibi," which he thought should give him membership in the Alibl club.
 The play is quite unusual. What classification 1t comes under is hard to say. think 1t is probably vari- ation of the smother play" I know I that you will find 1t quite interest," ing.
 am not going to attempt an ex- planation as to how declarer arrived at the contract of seven clubs, but the odd part of the hand is that even though East holds three clubs to the queen, and West holds the jack and one. neither can make trump trick if the hand is played properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
State Business Women
 Arrange For Contention

ton, Miss Anna Platt and Miss Emily Merriman.
 In addition to Mrs. Rosan the slate of officers for the coming year includes first vice-president Miss Edna V. Rice of Stamford; treasurer, Miss Emily Merriman of Waterbury; recording secretary Miss Genevieve Halpine of New Mil- ford.
 Directors for three years, Miss Minnie E. Condell of the Hartford league, Miss Bernice Wiley of Nor wich and Miss Lillian Judd of Wa terbury. The corresponding secre- tary will be recommended by the new president at the state board meeting on Sunday.
 A board of directors meeting will be held Friday evening. May 8, at the Torrington Business and Profess sional Womens club, following sup per at so. Saturday morning the session will open at go at the Con- ley inn when routine business will be transacted. Luncheon at noon will be followed by reports from various committee chairman and at the banquet at 2 o'clock in the even- ing, Judge Emma P. Schofield of Boston will speak on "The Art of Living"
 The state board will meet Sun- day morning at the inn following breakfast at 9 o'clock. Reservations for Friday and Saturday are to be made with Miss Julia Mcdonnell, 46 High street, Torrington; hotel reservations are to be made direct to the Conley Inn, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Personal
--orrichio photo.

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman of Thomaston avenue spent the past few days in Providence R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Warren Upson of Buckingham street entertained the members of the Cocktail club at a supper and cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Upson's parents, Mir, and Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher of South bury, last evening. Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. John K. Pratt Mir. and Mrs. John M. Brodie, MT and Mrs. John E. McElroy, of AL bany, N. r., MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Goss, MT. and Mrs. Eliot P. Goss MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg MT. and Mrs. Milton Bristol. MT and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Ed ward Wotkyns, r. Dutton Noble, J Milton Burrall, MT. and Mrs. Doug lass o. Burnham, Miss Nancy Buck ingham, Henry Burrall, Miss Mar garet Ayers, Thomas R. Fisher, Jr., John Fisher and John Ayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

WOOuioCk, ME- CHarieS heaLlng, Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Mar garet Maloney, Miss Marian Van- Deusen, Miss Lucille Guilbert, Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Irene Byrne,
 Mrs. Michael Galullo. Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn, Mrs. M. Francis Mac Donald, Miss Ann M. Macdonald, Miss Madelyn H. McGill, Mrs. M. J. Daly; Mrs. F. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. c. F. Deane and Mrs. Thomas F. Molloy, of New Haven; Miss Laura Macdonald, Miss Elizabeth Mac- Donald: Mrs. E. J. Ahearn and Miss Anna K. Lynch, of Naugatuck; Mrs. James Green, Mrs. John Collins, Miss Helen E. Griffin, Miss Made line K. Tierney, Mrs. H. H. Cook, Mrs. Edmond Guilbert, Mrs. L. J. Thibault, Mrs. G. L. Beliveau, Mrs. Edward A. Calvin, Miss Lucy j.. Reid, Mrs. P. T. Keeley, Miss Rita Flaherty, Mrs. T. E. Conway, Mrs. M. T. Hayes, Miss Mary Guilfoile, Mrs. Prank McEvoy, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Magner, Mrs. Edward Joy, Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Miss Mary Begg, Miss Marie Watts, Mrs. Joseph Stew ems, Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. M. c. Bolan, Mrs. Kate s. Donovan, Mrs. E. E. Hayes, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, Mrs. Cornelius P. Maloney, Mrs. John F. Shea, Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy; Miss May Costigan, of Brooklyn, N. r.; Mrs. James Darcey; Mrs. James J. Hurley, of New York; Mrs. A. P. Vastola, Mrs. E. J. God frey Miss E. Mae Keefe, Miss Mar garet Hennessey, Miss Mary A. Grady, Mrs. H. Ralph Standiford; !; Miss Mary Harty, Miss Eileen Fitz- gerald, Miss Erleraude Guilbeault, and Miss Margaret Graham, of Tor rington; Miss He.3n O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth Derwin, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Miss Anne Sweeney, Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs. Jerome c. Wolff, Mrs. Denis O'Connor, Of New Haven; Miss Esther O'Connor of Portland, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ellis of Thomaston avenue were honored at a party given recently by group of their friends and relatives in celes bration of their 18th wedding anI1i- versary. The evening was devoted to cards. The couple received a purse from the guests who included MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Edward Watson, MT. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Carey, MT. and Mrs. Charles, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Watson, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brooker, Matthew Doyle, Mrs George Cashman, Mrs. James Carey. MT. and Mrs. P. Ralph Serafine, MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith, MT. and Mrs Edward Manton, MT. and Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. T. E. Harrison, Mrs. John Chauvcil, Mrs. Francis Whalcn, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Charles L. Denehy, Mrs. George Ooggins, John William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Secry, Mrs Joseph McArdle and Mrs. William
 Lee Bennett and Judy Randall, vocalists with the Jan Garber or- chestra which appeared at Hamilton Park last evening are guests of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Rose at the home of Mrs. J. wilmington of Oak street. They will rejoin the orchestra in Rhode Island tomorrow.
 A general meeting of Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Will liam Greenfield will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Beth EL Bridge Is
 Largely Attended

The second of a series of bridges being given by the board of direc- tors of Beth Fl was held at Sossin's restaurant on Thursday evening. Fifteen tables were in play and hostesses for the evening included :: Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. David SimonSon, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Ms. Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs. A. S. Brown, Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Harry Fleisher and Mrs. Joseph Miller.
 Those in attendance were: Mrs. B. Fleisher, Mrs. Harry Fleisher, Mrs. M. Kraft, Mrs. Ben Rubin owitz, Mrs. Maurice Griner, Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Louis Drexler, Mrs. Irving Lev ovitz, Mrs s. L. Greene, Mrs. Dora Vineburt, Mrs. Joseph Singer, Mrs. Samuel Rosensweig, Mrs. Samuel Willion, Mrs. k. Brown, Mrs. Max Oser, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. Abe Litchenstein, Mrs. Harry Bren- ner, Mrs. Frank SolomitZ, Mrs. Louis Dorfman, Mrs. Ben Strach- man.
 Mrs. Paul Dorfman, Mrs. Vol Rhodes, Mrs. s. Rose. Mrs B. Stohl, Mrs. B. Weis, Mrs. Levin, Mrs. B. Demsker, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Clarence Freed man, Mrs. Aaron Solomon, Mrs. Phillip Bernstein, Mrs. George Kap- Ian, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Isador Stohl, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, Mrs. H. Hertzmark, Mrs. Arthur Hertz mark, Mrs. Merrill Polancer, Mrs. Louis Freedman Mrs. s. Greenblatt, Mrs. L. Albert, Mrs s. Matzkin, Mrs. H. Strogatz, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Samuel Peers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Mrs. Nanchen A. Rosan of Mill ford is slated for the presidency of the Connecticut State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc, the annual convention to be held May 8, 9 and 10 at the Conley Inn, Torrington. A member from each club in the state will comprise the nominating commit tee.
 The Waterbury club will be rep resented at the convention by the president, Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, Miss Florence Greenleaf, Miss Anna Abeling, Miss Victoria Libreich, Miss Harriet Goodyear, delegates, Misses Helen Tareila, Phoebe Smith, Ida belle Bradley, Mrs. Jeanette Bron- neke, alternates, Miss Cora Cromp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Misses Marjorie and Ruth Barry have returned to their home on Walnut street after spending a few days in New York where they were registered at the Commodore Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of East Main street have returned af- ter spending few days in Spring. field.
 Miss Mary E. Murphy has re- turned to her home on Cooke street after spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Margaret Harper of Pittsfleld, Mass, daughter of Samuel Harper, Sr.. of Eaugatuck, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she re. gently underwent an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter B. Lynch of Oakhill avenue have returned af- ter spending a few days in New York where they were regiStrantS ct the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

EAlVN NON NANA OAOD .
 Top scorers in Friday afternoons session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were: North and South Mrs. Idris Alderson and Mrs. J. B Kelsey substituting for Mrs. Fred erick Drescher, 90 1-2; Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs. c. w. Swentor, 98: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. A. C. Deming, 02 1-2 and East and West, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, 93 1s2; Mrs. Walter Nor- ton and Mrs. Walter Baker sub- stituting for Mrs. P. A. Thompson, 93; Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs, DeWaynd France. 9l,
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Deming-LoveJoy, 28o: Lou gee-C Clark, 274 l-2 Moeller-Hess, 267 1-2 and East and West, Stett- bacher-W Wolfe, 27l; Norton-Thomp- son, 257 1-2; and Breithaupt-Bur- ritt, 25l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Solution to Previous Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

A general meeting of Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Will liam Greenfield will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
N. U. s. J.

The North Eastern Section unit No. 35 of the National Union for Social Justice will hold Q meeting tomorrow night at Slocum school gymnasium. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and all members have been asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Engagements
MILLER-RECHAHN

Mrs. Charles Reclaim of Wolcott street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Dorothea Marion Reclaim to Francis Ward Miller, son of Mrs. Robert Miller of Niagara street. The wedding will take place in June.