davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02

woman described, Mrs. Hays reading
a charming letter in which Akemi
Togo described the reasons leading
to her choice of a profession as
well as an account of her own edu-
cation in Japan and in America
Japan's flower arrangements not
only beautiful from the artistic
standpoint but rich in tradition and
significance, are the medium
through which the artist explains
Japanese culture to America.
Maude Royden of England, fa-
nous for her efforts on behalf of
peace and who is to visit this coun-
try to advocate her cause, was the
last of the four outstanding women
described by Mrs. Hays.
Mrs. j. E. Harshman and Mrs. H.
j. Ingram were hostesses and served
tea after the program, chrysanthe-
NUNS decorating the tables and
forming corSages for members and
guests
Guests were Mrs. Verna Wallace,
Mrs. A. Virginia Bierke, Mrs. Hollis
Wood, j. E. Harshman of Brawley,
Mrs. Alma Miller of Santa Ana;
members present were Mesdames H.
j. Ingram of Calipatria, w. j. Nc
Fadden, Clifford Allen of Brawley,
Don C. Bitter, Earle G.. Davis, Rob-
ert Hays of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Magician Mystifies
Large Audience
Tuesday Night

Birds, animals, and money all
flew around the stage of the Will
son auditorium Tuesday night as Z
Mel-Roy, worlds third greatest !
magician, presented his acts OF :
mystifying magic. The feature Of
the evening was Mel-Roy's answer
to the challenge of Central Highs
woodshop. The boys of that class
constructed strong box and chaI- :,
lenged him to climb out of it. Mel
Roy was sealed in it, but emerged
safe and sound without having
broken the box.
Mel-Roy also presented an ex- \
hibition in levitation, in which one
of his assistants was suspended my
mid-air while hoop was passed z
around him to prove that it was \
not fake.
The exhibition was presented in
the Wilson auditorium instead of :,
the high school because the large z
amount of equipment necessary for :
the program could not easily be :
moved, and the matinee was given 1
at Wilson. t' 2
Girls Athletic Association re-
ceived all the money made from Z
this program for their fund, as
there has been no way of collect
ing money planned for them. s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Dock Hands jailed
After Talking Back

NEW YORK, Dec. g. WP)-Two
dock hands were driving across an
East river bridge-rather fast, rath-
er carelessly. A second car drew
up alongside and its passenger rep
rimanded them. The dock hands
replied in rough language. They
reached the end Of the bridge and
there was their self appointed tutor
waiting. He identified himself as
Lewis j. Valentine. commissioner of
police. He arrested Robert Kirby
and Matthew Boyle and charged
them with disorderly conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Minstrel show, -H0ltville high
school
Parish dinner, $3.50. st. Paurs
Scoat district committee, 1880,
court house
CITY council, 1880. city hall
Oasis l0dgc 40. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, 50J Broadway
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyter-
ian church
Choir practice, 1880, NJ. f. church
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Dessert bridge Party, l, 10000
club
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber
Citizenship class, 7, high school
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Masonic hall
E.. A. NJ. No. 109, 8, Masonic
temple
20-30 club, California hotel
Townsend club, 1880, Townsend
town hall
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut
Lip reading class, !, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Shrine Makes Plans
For Christmas

Plans for a Christmas party on
Dec. Is, were outlined at Tuesdays
meeting of Oasis Shrine No. 20, w.
S. of j., held in the Masonic
temple.
The Shrine is also busy at work
on the layettes distributed each
year at this season to needy fami-
lies.
Another future activity of the
Shrine is the rummage sale on
December II.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Tuesday refreshments were
served by a committee headed by
Mrs. Leroy Gillett.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
la n1eetint
Section To Glue
Party At Home

Christmas will be made pleasant
one for the children at the county
detention home, according to plans
made Tuesday night by the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Welfare Sec
ton Members met at the r. p.
Moore home. 543 Brighton avenue,
with Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss
Maria Birkhauser as hostesses.
The section will give party for
the youngsters the night of Dec.
% and in addition the members are
planning to aid two needy families.
information relative to these people
being given them by Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
ShoLUer GiUen For
Mrs. Robson

IMPERIAIl-Mrs Andy Robinson
was guest of honor at a pink and
blue shower given recently in I'M
perial by Mrs. Estile Woods and
Mrs. Luther Green.
After the presentation of the
many charming gifts, refreshments
were served to Mesdames Louis
Stone, Arthur Hart, Arthur Allen,
T. E. Wright, Marzalene Waldrop,
Logan Heard. T. B. Davis, S. d.
Thomas, H. C. Hale, Mable John
son, Preston Hall, Nelia Lane, Mae
Sanderson, Anna Whitaker, George
Merkel, Floyde Olive, James Fuller,
Bill Spence, Bleden, Landrum.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Take Pictures For
Central Annual

Since the rainy weather has
cleared up, several La Solana pic
lures were taken Wednesday under
the direction of Leonard Carey and
Bob Womack Pictures taken were
Mrs. Ethel Parents business train
ing class, Miss Dorothy Wilson's
biology class, orchestra and band,
and La Solana staff The Califor-
mia Scholarship Federation will not
have their pictures until the second
semester as many students are not
eligible until then.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02

of the Rimplegars, slightly moon
struck family whose varying for
tunes in the world are met by them
with complete lack of logic re-
sulting in decidedly entertaining
situations.
Tickets for the production may
be obtained from any member.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
To Feature Display
OF An1ericanization
Work At Party

An exhibit of work done by
the students in Central high
schools Americanization Depart
ment will be one of the highlights
Of the Ten Thousand clubs bridge
party on Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Judd, instructor, is
arranging this display of their
handicraft activities which prom
ises to be exceptionally interest
ing as there will be many artis-
tic and practical exhibits showing
the results of the training the
women have received.
So much interest is being shown
in the display that many of the
teachers plan to visit the club
house early in order to see this
work done by the classes.
Christmas Gifts
Each year the Ten Thousand
club members contribute gifts to
the Christmas party given for the
pre-school children of the Amer
icanization class students.
Since the club meeting will come
later in the month, Dec. l8, al
most at the time of the party,
members have been asked to bring
their gifts to the club Thursday.
They should be for boys and girls
under five years OF age, and should
be unwrapped
The party itself will begin at /
o'clock when dessert will be served
by Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and her
committee. This affair is open
TO all women of the community
and those who wish to come for
dessert only will be equally well
come. Bridge will follow after the
dessert, both pivoting and prog
ressing b7ing permitted, with priz-
cS for both CrO,IDs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
y ,NC IAuA : w.. Churches mmanu
IS 0oooi AllC1Coe " w OIlISA o % Schools By Won

Second in the series Of Recipro-
city day programs being sponsored
by four OF the women's missionary
societies of the city took place on
Tuesday at the State Street Chris
tian church when the members
of Women'S Council entertained
those of Emmanuel Circle of the
First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
RoaI Club Session
Friday Night

Roal club members are to meet
Friday night at 645 in the Cali
fornia hotel for a joint dinner with
the Reserves Officers after which
the women will have their business
meeting during which Lieut.. Col
j. A. Van Fleet of San Diego will
talk on West Point Military aca-
DENY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Duplicate Club Has
Weekly Session

Match Point Duplicate club MEM
bers met Tuesday at the 3. E.
Lemons home, 1875 South Sixth.
and at the end of the card game
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith we're win
ners OF. first place.
Second high were Mrs. w. B..
Swanbergcr and E. p. Pennebaker;
third. Mrs. Lemons and Mrs.
Charles P. Delp: fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Noble of Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Miss Carberry In
PIT. A. Program,

Miss Mabel Carberry, city schools
psychologist. discussed child guild
ance for the members of Washing
ton P.-T.A. at their meeting Tues
day afternoon in the school.
The program also included a
violin solo by George Cleveland of
the seventh grade.
Refreshments were served after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
2O-3O Club Sponsors
Successful Dance

El Centro's 20-30 club, assisted
by the Brawley group, sponsored a
highly successful dance Tuesday
night in the Ell Centro Veterans
hall, Dixie Howell's Georgia Ram
blers furnishing the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Postpone Meeting
OF Rose-Mesquite

Rose Mesquite home department
has changed its meeting scheduled
for Thursday of this week to Dec.
10 when the members will meet in
the Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Stars Father Dies
A Charity Patient

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 2, U.p)-
Jacob Liefer, So. father of Sidney
Fox, screen actress. died today,
charity patient in city hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
Neuvs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud
were overnight visitors in Ell Gen.
tro, returning Wednesday to Los
Angeles.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Remele of
Santa Barbara. former Ell Centre,
have named their twins. which
they adopted recently, Mary Colvin
and Michael Craig Remele.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
let Lucy End Your
Gift Dilemma!

Give her the luxury she
wouldn't give herself
creamy satin undies lace
trimmed and tailored make
intriguing gifts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

The Corporal Ceyle Post American Legion Prize Awarded that boy of the graduating who has best displayed the highest qualities of personality and leadership in
 DAVID NooNAN
 The Herbert Memorial Prize The gift of William D. Doyle memory of his nephew Herbert Kngman Poole student of Wby High School and member of the Rifle Club Awarded to
 erie scOre) JAMES DERIENzo
 ANTHONY MIRABnIo Transcription Prlze Offered by Miss Rhodes Awarded to the senior who cription in Miss Rhodes Glasses.
 First ELEANOR REICHENBACH second FRANCES BURAUsKAS Third GTErHANIE TUTORAITIS Oso Club Prne-0it Miss Alice Gibson or outstanding promoting the welfare of the olee ~ MARyLoU CIElEENTE The Beta Chapter of Sigma IOta Theta Prise Awarded to that girl Italian percentage who has best traits of womanhood which promise to make her au outstanding figure in future community lhe
 MARYLoU CLEAAENTE The YaaIas Auxiliary ef Polish National Home and
 xhe 0Bnsko Bocsoty Prize Awarded to pupil of Polish parsntase who stands hgh- " 2" " s HELEN BoDzTACH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Eleanor Reichenbach Helen Bodziach Frances Burauskas Loretta Watson Emily Somma Edna Smith Mary Urchak Helen Balcunas Boris Dubinsky Lucy Dalota Palma Eemeraro Edward Hotkowen Ann Daniks Marian Cohen Gertrude Baurer Emeline 0enova Yvonne DumaiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
ELEANOR Q. MATER
Over 9O%

YohANDA ANN CALABREsE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
WALSH TO PRESENT
 |DUCCAN DIPLOMAS
Annual Exercises to Be Held in School AuditO-
 rum at l:3O p. m.

John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, will present die plomas to the members of the gra- duating class at Duggan school to- morrow. The annual exercises will take place in the school gymnasium, starting at 1:3O o'clock. Miss Ged- die Vitas will deliver the valedic-l tory address.
 The complete program that has been arranged for the exercises to- morrow is listed as follows:
 1. Opening choruis-Ciass of lSSO. 2. Salutatory--Laura Sparano. 3. Recitation-Patsy Famighettt. {. Playlet-The Doctor.
 Cast
 The DoctOr-Jean Stance.
 Bertha Lawrence-Rita Moore. Ella Gray--Grace Viola.
 Miss Gimpkins--Laura 6parano. Mrs. Style--Anna Amode0.
 Norah, the cook-Theresa Ftceto. 8. Eung-~C Glass of i0S6.
 6. Recitation--John Delaney. 2. Valedictory-0 -0eddie Vitas. 6. Presentation of Diplomas e- Commissioners John J. Walsh. chaar- man board Of education.
 9. Alma Mater-Class of les0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Senior Class List

Alice Marie Kiely AntEonina Knapik Teddy Fred Kobilensky Gertrude H. Iiohlstrunk Lillian Kramer Bertha Kravitz
 William Jack Kusaila Ruth Gladys Lambert TTedwig A. Laskarzewski Gaetano Joseph Lattanzio Aida Claudia LI1cureux Concetta Lobraico Madeline Mary Luttazl Eleanor c. Maier Rudolph Fabian Majewski Anthony Manzolli Mary Margaret Marciano Catherine Moreno Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

vaiedictCrian
 sAlutatCrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
WiIby High School Holding Annual Graduation
 Exercises In Auditorium TomorrouO EOening
Eleanor C. Maier, VaIedctOrian - Special Prizes to
 Be Awarded to Outstanding Honor Students

Mayor Hayes win present diplomas to sl why high graduates night the annual exercises to Dc held the wiby auditorium Noonan president w deliver opening thevaoctOy will be delivered by Miss Eleanor saatoy will be given by Miss Yolanda Caabree Music will furnished by the wilby orchestra.
 In addition to granting diplomas prize will bs given evening The complete list of prize members the graduating class as follows
 Honor Roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

 Charles Harold Renaldi Frederick '. Reiser Victoria Mildred Reynolds Isabel Milne Rinaldi Salvatore Daniel Rinaldi Genevieve Edith Robillard William Henry Rosevear Joseph Rossi Theda Leah Rothenberg Margaret Celena Roy Raymond Roy Ann Rubin Francis c. saldukas Shirley 1T. Salisbury William eamela Cesira Irene santavenere Olga Schnitzel Palma Anna Semeraro William Jerome Sharkey Anne Mary Sheehan Frances Margaret Shugdinis Marie Siani Mary Rose Signore Edna May Smith Howard J. Smith Helen Camilla Solomita Emily Lydia somma Betty Gilda Spagnuolo Mary Ann stango Louise Annette etere Ruth Park Stevenson Helen Joan St. John James H. Strong Frederick Thomas Sullivan Robert v. Swanson sylvia Swirsky John Henry Synnott Henry Szustechi Persephone Bessie T'atalia Betty E. T'otten Doris Ellen Truelove Stephania Eva TutoraitiS Mary Urchak Joseph vella Louise Evelyn Vendetta  Harriette M. Vollers Loretta Elizabeth Watson Mary B. Whelan Eileen M. Willefsky Louise Evelyn williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

CVCpHeH WHvy EEhAO Barbara Wilson Mary Frances Wicncek Lydia Wlasuk 2. Blanche Wolosia Irene Ida zada\SEY 1nes May Keller Mary Ann zello Alvira Leona zickus Harold Victor zinno Bronius M. zukauskas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
List of Prizes And Winners For 1886

List Of Prizes And Winners For 1886 The stephen w wilby Memorial U. s. History Awarded who obtains the highest rank in Honorable Mention YvoNNE DUMAS The stephen w. wIby Memorial Prize for English Awarded nas ssniGr who has attained the highest average Is51 zonor.Dls Mention MApA111 aIai11 5Geai1 GALL Tn. Edth A. Mills Memorial Prize for stenovrapy Awarded who exhibits the greatest ability in "eA's.% r,rss ELEANOR BRECKENRIDGE Honorable Mention GEORGE TA1A1AlI The psarxarst McNanaara Memorial Bookkeeping senior who obtains the highest rank in zsss,.s,. ssss Mention HM14S aaS s2ao11sAs soasas1 The COrneua s. Hocemb Prize for Typewritlng Awarded that senior who exhibits the greatest ability in First ELEANOR R1IoMEssAoM .. Honorable Mention SHIRLEY SALISBURY The William E. Kennedy Prize for Chemistry Awarded to that pupil who obtains the highest rank in competitive examination. . ssss,... ss Mention 4Ro%as d1ssosS snas5H5'Hs
 The Marechal Foch French Prlses Awarded pupil ranking highest in third year French Honorab. T11ss Mention HELEN BARRows Awarded to pupil second French EonoraDs sasas Mention ALICE sYGoNosp1 The American Association of Teachers of spanish Awarded average rank for three years of S'~ First Yo1ANDA cAIAsRnsE
 Second spanish Prize Awarded to the pupil who ranks highest in second year spanish MARY cAsTANrfMRA Awarded to the pupil highest Spanish
 ESTHER ERICsoN The Business and Professional wOmsns Club Prize Asssss Ss .sa S ' ss. % % SssS @ yss as % five. ELEANOR RMCHENnACH
 The Women,s Educational s the srsaustns class ,.1S EC s. a.s n: highest scholarship for the four years course oOo MoA awarded GERTRUDE BAURER The United Organizations of Waterbury Prize Awarded to the student of German descent having the highest in first year German
 Honorable Mention ErsA6A oAiAGs the student Of German descent having the v1st EMILY sCEAEorIINoMR Honorable Mention DORIS WEISS
 The Anton wedorn German Prl.s Awarded to that pupil percentage having highest average in second year German
 LAsCADIE RCAkANAUsKAs The Arthur D. Craig sciencs Prize for Best NOtsbOsk Awarded to that pupil who presents notebook
 LoTTIE TALLER
 Louise O. Kennedy Science Prize Awarded to the pupil Hiolosy most catstapd in the work of the yea. M. .u.... Trst ANNA RABnNko second gDHuM
 The xoanao Cuub rrhs Scholarship Awarded ltalan parnsass who stands highest vonAssDA oAzAsRzm
 xhs Corunaa ulub BElss study sa'sss o Ss ian SnSsss or hs rs sssT
 muEx 1oAneA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
valedictorian

SoA4S dASACAAAASAA Nellie A. Armitlas Gertrude Helen Austin Helen Balciunas Freda Bardasch Anna Battaglia Gertrude E. Baurer Howard Raynor Benson George John Berxinskag Marre B. Bliga Helen K. Bodsiach Grace Edna Booth Francis Peter Boudo Mary Briglia Sophie Brovick Lillian D. Bucks Frances Adelifie BurauskaS Raymond John Caffrey Yolanda Ann CalAbrese Margaret A. Calo Lois Ann Candee Marguerite M. CAntifa Frank S. Capobianco Concetta R. M. Caporaso Viola R. Carserif1o Teddy Anthony Chnielinski Janice Ann Ciancull Michael Nelson Cicchetti Barbara A. clark Marylou Clemente John Anthony Cluney, Jr. Robert John Coffey Miriam lcstelle Cohen Amedeo Colasanto l, Dorothy Theodora Conda i Rosetta N. Currie Lucia DaloiA Anne olga Daniks Ellie D. Davenport Robert Davidson ElvlrA Y. Dc BelliS ltrlna Y. De Biase Florence L. Degnan Janet Q. DeMaria Julie D. DenanowiCh Marion Louise Di Domizio Phyllis Anna Digimas Yoianda V. pi Lena Eliaabsth Todd Doyle Mary Eleanor Bowling Boris Paul Dubinsky Yvonne' Joan Dumais George Faimali Rose M. rpamiglietti Rita Farrell
 Robert Howard Faubert Donald Edwin Telth charles Parker Fleming Camille B. Frechette Ethel Ruth Fries Rose Grace Fuoco
 Aiphonse Qalauskas Mafalda Cali
 walter Francis Calvin Carmela 0ambafdeila Joseph Gssavage HlIneline Genova ncrcthea Jane 0erAghty Anne Patricia GerdauSkas Elizabeth D. Gillette JenAie orossO Michael John I1aiday John II. f1afnmell Muriel Vivian Hansen Gablna .. Hinkleman EvaniAe IIerline Hopkins Edward Henry Iotkowski Hernice Ellen Hubbard Frances Jeanette Hubbell Jane Barbara Hulk trances Alvara Hurban Vincent Joseph Iacoviiio Josephine Louise Iapaluchi Alton Robert Irwin Anthony Jacovich Nora Mary Joyce Florence Kaufman Roberta M. Kearl !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Legion Prize Ruth K. Mc1ldowie Julia A. McManus Rosemary K. Mellon Angelina Messiflas Cecelia Julia Michalosky William Francis Mikolsky Marion Rose Modrow Ruth Edna Molin Doris E. Molinek John Thomas Moran William D. Moran Margaret Julia Morin Virginia Evelyn Norway Thelma Marion Muccino Edna M. Murphy Rita Margaret Murphy Jennie 0. Napomoceno June Evelyn Niven David John Noonan Donald Joseph Noonan Alice Harriet O'Bornier William H. oDonnell Lorraine Catherine Painter Alice Christine Palmquist Philamena Edith Parlapiano Harriet Marie Pastor Lena Patierno Tessie Pawelchak Rachael A. Perkins Albert Perriello Julia Perugini Lucille Amanda Petke Mary Carmela Petruzzi Marie Piacentine Madalin Alice Pickett John Alexander Polmon, Jr. Vito A. Pomponio Ruth Eleanor Pooler Anne K. Poplis Edith Rose Powell Michael M. Preslopsky Theresa R Pugliese Anna Rabonko (Rabinsky) Amelia Radvil
 Eleanor Ruth Reichenbach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Ruth Lambert MAfaida Cali
 Jennie Naponloceno Joseph Rossi Charles Renaldi Ellie Davenport Lydia Wiasuk Michael Preslopsky Josephine fapaluchi Robert Davidson Concetta Lobraico Gertrude KohlStrunk Janet DeMaria Dorothea GerAghty Marie Siari Doris Molinek Elizabeth Dowie Pearl Alderman etepl1anie Tutoraitis Anthonina Knapik Raymond CaRrey Freida Bardasch Ruth Molifi Catherine McC Carthy Angelina Messina Isabel Rinaldi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Over S5%

Ann GerdauskAs Hedwig Laskar2ewski sabina Hinkein1an Marian Modrow Madeline Pickett Tony Man2olli Marguerite Cantin Ruth pooler Nora Joyce Helen Soloinita Mary Wioncek Betty Totter1 Aida 0. L'Heureux Cesira GAntavei1ere Francis Boudo Rita Farrell
 Julia Delmanowich Ethel Fries
 William O'DOnnell Marion DiEoinizio Howard Benson Rudolph Majewski Harriet Pastor Robert Faubert William Sharkey Alphonse QalatiskaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
PUSH wendell
CASE PROBES
Jersey Jury Makes Inquiry
as N. Y. Body Continues
Its Investigation.

BIZ United Press
= TRENTON, N. j., May 1.-Grand
juries and police in New Jersey and
New York delved with new vigor
today into the tangle of crime and
intrigue that resulted from the kid
MAPPING of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
four years ago.
A grand jury in Pennington,
where Bruno Richard Hauptmann
was convicted of the kidnapping,
began an investigation of charges
that the kidnaper was Paul H. Wen
del, disbarred Trenton lawyer.
Z At the same time a New York
City grand jury heard new testi-
mony that Wendell himself was kid
naped with the cognizance of New
Jersey officials in an effort to frame
the charge against him in Fleming
ton.
District Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan of Kings County New
York City, limited broadly that the
attempt of Harry Weiss, con-
fessed participant in Wendeps alb
duction, to hang himself in a Jail
cell, indicated that big game" was
being threatened by Weiss arrest.
Geoghan ordered Weiss hand
cuffed and 24-hour guard placed
over his cell.
Weiss has named Ellis H. Parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

comes up in today's hand. The care
less declarer would win the first
trick with the ace of diamonds, only
to find that his contract could not
be made, as he would have no tricks
on which he could discard his losing
diamonds.
If he refuses to win the first dia-
mond trick, however, and the OPP
ponents continue with a diamond,
he can lead over to his ace of hearts
and ruff his last diamond in dummy
with the eight of spades.
If the opponents lead trump,
instead, he simply can pick UP the
outstanding trump, cash the ace of
hearts and play over to dummy's
ace of diamonds. Then he can dis
card his losing diamond on dummy's
good king of hearts.
This is a neat but simple safety
play that any declareT can make, if
he just stops to think before playing
to the first trick.
Copyright. 1896. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
LEGION TO CONSIDER
PERSHING HALL DEBT
Committee Hopes to Permanently
Endow Paris Memorial. b

Members of the Pershing@ Me-
mortal Hall committee, American.
Legion, are to meet at noon today
in national headquarters to discuss
plans for settlement of the debt
against Pershing Hall in Paris,
France.
Creation of an endowment to per-
petuate maintenance of the hall is
the hope of the committee, headed
by Ray Murphy, national COM.
mander.
DR.. James v. Sparks, one of the
Legionnaires fighting against eevic-
ton from Pershing Hall, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Sparks, 1850
Central-av He is a graduate of the
Indiana University school of dem
tistry and has been practicing in
Nice and Paris nearly 16 years.