davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25

ernor and his family received the
greetings of throngS during rear
platform appearances. Late in the
night the train paused at Abilene
and Salina where LandOn and his
daughter, Peggy Ann, waved to
cheering crowds.
Landon shook hands right and
left. He did net speak, however.
keeping the promise to himself
that he would not touch upon
state and campaign matters dur
ing the expected rest as little as
possible.
At Manhattan, Kans., where the
community band helped the shouts
Of l.5O0 citizens. the governors
Youngest children. Nancy 10, 3, anG
John Cobb Land0n, ,, appeared
and waved enthusiastically.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
FIRE DAMAGES
ALFALFA MILL
IN CALIPATRIA

Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged the dust room on the second
floor of the Balfour-Guthrie alfalfa
mill in Calipatria during the early
morning hours Thursday. The mill
was closed down Thursday but was
expected to be in operation again
Fr. day.
Damage. which was covered by
insurance, was said to be between
So 900 and $4,000. The remainder
Of the building was of steel con-
struction and suffered no damage.
Meal stored in a space below the
dust room was said TO have suffer-
ed some water damage. Crews OF
workmen on the night Shift dis
covered the flames and summoned
the Calipatria fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
Arizona Counties
Asked for Funds

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 25. UP
Arizona's IA counties were asked to-
day to contribute 100000 toward
the care of indigents during the
fiscal year beginning July l.
At the same time, it was indicat-
ed the welfare boards request for
this money will be fought bitterly
by Maricopa county, which would
be required to furnish $37 $50 un
der the proposal. The Maricopa
supervisors insisted equitable divi-
sion of sales and luxury tax re
ceipts would cover relief expenses.
The board some time ago refused
to raise additional relief funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
THOUSANDS CHEER LANDON ON HOLIDAY TRIP
ED LAW GIVEN
RESOLUTION OF
APPRECIATION

Holtville Townsend Club No. J
Thursday had adopted unanimously
a resolution of appreciation for the
services as president of Edward H.
Law, who resigned as chief of the
club when he announced his can
didacy for state senator.
In accordance with the Townsend
manual, officers of the club eX-
planned. it is necessary for the club
president to resign if he is seeking
public office. The club, in its res
olution. thanked Law for the dill
gent, courteous and encouraging
manner" in which he performed
his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
Hollywood
Film Shop

Blond esther fIdlSJOll, OiiCS Il HSdo-
liner. looks like a cinch as Holly
woods next major comeback.
Still smooth at 33, she's playing
her best role for years in Holly
wood Boulevard" and the tip is out
Paramount may sign her to a term
contract.
Asked about it, Ralston looks a
little ruffled, and replies she has
never been away from the screen
appeared in IL pictures last yea1,
and finished her latest a week ago
at Pathe. There's a difference be
tween playing in pictures and do
ing" them, however. It's a matter
of electric lights.
There seems no real reason why
Ralston shouldn't do the trick Do
lores Costello found easy when she
landed back at the top with a bang
in Little Lord Fauntleroy." Ralston
probably had a larger following in
her day than Costello.
Ralston survived the coming OF
the talkies well, and wasn't missed
from the Marques until 1881, when
she became the mother of daugh-
ter. George Webb, since divorced
was the papa and went to England
for a picture or two.
She never quite recovered her
stride, and has since been doing
small parts, stage shorts, personal
appearance and Tours of the
Provinces" She is married to w.
w. Morgan, who has adopted her
daughter, now just under five.
Claudette Colbert has untangled
her complicated contractual situa
ton by signing a new cartel with
Paramount to do seven pictures in
80 months plus three on other lots
One of the outside three will be
Joan of Arc" for Warmers, a sec
and and unnamed picture for John
Stahl, M-G-M producer, and the
third one for a prominent pro
ducer yet to be selected" 1t is de-
MED the star has made a deal with
RKO as was previously announced.
90
You can expect an announcement
from New York that Pandro s. Ber-
man has signed George and Ira
GershWin to do tunes for the next
Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers gal
lop, which takes the team pretty
we'll through the top flight OF
music makers. Irving Berlin Eid
Follow the Fleet" Jerome Kern
Never Gonna Dance" Cole Porter
Flying Down To Rio Con Con
rad and Herb Magidson, Top
Hat"
Gunther Won Fritsch and Arthur
Ornitz. two serious German youths
with a 16 millimeter camera, won a
production contract with MG-M by
out-Smithing Pete Smith.
The young men bought two
bit mongrel pup called "Kiwi" from
the pound, turned it loose and
trailed it for days with camera
hidden in a suitcase.
They spliced together the eXper-
fences of the hound hunting home
and master as a one-reeler, and in
duced Smith to look at it. Result
is they'll co-produce with Smith
a similar stunt on standard film.
1t would cost more to enlarge the
present celluloid than to shoot it
over
90
Francis Lederer, who watches all
the signs, ran true to form when
he threw a party for the MY Am.
erican Wife" company on compile
ton of the picture. He presented
each with gold-mounted rabbits
foot, a gold horseshoe or a four
leaf clover.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
CROWDS GATHER
AT WAY STATIONS
90

ABOARD LANDON TRAIN route to Denver June
25 UP)Gov Alf M. Landon, cheered by enthusiastic
reception from thousands of his fellow Kansans his
train stopped small stations today sped toward long
aAaed vacation Estes Park Colo. Last NIGHT the gov
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25
Read Today's
Want Ads!
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
nrday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasure
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
M. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: months. $1.65; 6
month. s3.S5: on> Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-25

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
FOREIGN WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
No. 1869
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY E. GREATHOUSE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the foreign
will of Mary E. Greathouse, de
ceased. and for the issuance to K
A. Holmes of letters of administra
ton with will annexed, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 3rd day of July, 1896, at 200
o'clock p. M, of said day. at the
courtroom, Department Two of said
court, at the Court House, in the
City of El Centro, County of I'm
perlal, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petit
ton, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, If any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated June 10th, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Deputy Clerk.
(June17-28 inc.)
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

E@AbAbOshhv4
 Feb. B-Circolo Danta installation.
 Feb. S-Credit Mems association, The Elton.
 Feb. 6-St. Elizabeth's Guild. card party, Trinity church.
 Feb. 0-Annual minstrel of Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Feb. Gold Timers night, Elks hall.
 Feb. 6-Inter-racial committee turkey supper.
 Feb. 6-Mayfower card party. Pythian hall.
 Feb. 7--American Brass Co. dance at The Elton.
 Feb. 7--Fircmen's ball at State Armory.
 Feb. 7-Grand monarch visits Zin. dah Orotto, Masonic temple.
 Feb. y-Plainville Teachers club dance, Waverly inn.
 Feb. 9-10--Race relations week.
 Feb. 9--Rev. Albert Buckner Coe ct Second Church forum.
 Feb. lO--Sons and Daughters of st. George social and card party at Moose Hall.
 Feb. 1O--Waterbury Catholic Study Club meeting at Catholic High school.
 Feb. iO-Testimonial dinner to Judge F. M. Peasley.
 Feb. -Coronas club dinner. dance, Waveriy inn.
 Feb. list. Thomas's Children of Mary dinner-dance. Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 12-st. Joseph's annual dance and minstrel.
 Feb. ls-sigma Alpha Tau dance. Waverly inn.
 Feb. i3--Tiopeville Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. ll--C Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. ia-1'ormai banquet. Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. fS-1s- Benefit carnival. st. Prancls xavler,s church hall. Feb. lS--llth anniversary. Lith- uanian Political club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Personal
-dualtieri photo.

Mrs. John P. Flood Of West Hart ford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Lyman of Highland avenue. Troy, N. r., Fab. 4.--Joseph r, zemaitig, of B70 Highland avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, has been chosen q member of the Radio Club at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, zcmaitis is c senior In tho depnrt- ment of chemistry. He is an out- standing athlete.
 Christopher Dunphy, formerly Of this city, is the guest at Palm Beach of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Guest.
 Mrs. Henry Thorpe of Congress avenue B visiting in Bermuda where Bho iS registered at tho Ham ilton hotel.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters oi Isabella will hold c meeting tomor- rom night at 8, ct Hibernian hall ct which time business of great ini- portance will Do transacted, Eacl, and every member is urged to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Aluvyan0e To Hold
 Food Sale Feb. 6

Announcement was made today that the Notre Dame Alumnae as- sociatlon will conduct Q large cake sale At Miller and Pock's department store on South Main street on next Saturday morn- Ing. The membership of the assoei- ntion has been asked to contribute cakes,
 The committee in charge Is head cd by Mrs. John P, Barry, who iS assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president of the alumnae assoeiH- ton, Mrs. James Roland, Mrs. Jo- seph Hosey, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Miss Mildred Finnan and Miss Mary DevereauX.
 OakVllle, Feb. 4..-A miscellaneous shower was hold last evening Rt the home of Mrs, James Dwyor of Col- onial street In honor of Mrs, Don- nld KrantE, the former Lillian DWy- CT of Park avenue, The homo was attraetively decorated with pink and blue crepe paper, Radio music was enjoyed and later in tho evening Q delicious luncheon was served,
 Mrs. KrantE was tho recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from tho guests attending who were Mrs. Prank KrantS, MrS, Edward Dwyer, Mrs, LaWcrnee Noel, Mrs William Draper, MrS, James Dwyer, Sr, Mrs. Michael Planning, Mrs, Raymond Davidson, Mrs, John Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs Jack Beck, Mrs. Wostloy KrantE Mrs. Frederick KrantE, Mrs, George Conrad, Mrs. Louise Merello, Mrs Daisy Andrews, Mrs, Capewell, Mra William PraBcr, Mrs, Henry Stelln Mrs. M. l., Carey Mrs, Edward Blade, Mrs, Laura Kenny, Mf8 Phil LcClair, Mrs, Currie, Mrs Kontout, Mrs. J, Reyher, Mrs. Don ald Thomas, Mrs, Joseph Davis Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs, Mabel Atwood, Mrs. Filipone; Miss fsabo Currle, Miss Mary Andrews, MiS' Alice Planning, Miss Julia Davidson Miss Dorothy Beck, Miss Geraldine l bUVkO bt MVycEbD MibS SHViutHN Pace, Miss Laura LaINlammo, Mis Mary Dwyer, Miss Lucy Zollo, Mrs Ann Murphy, Miss Mildred Davis Miss Mildred Carey. Miss Alethel Draper, Miss Ida Loiselle, Mis- Florence Loisello and Miss Yvonnt LoiSelle. ..
 Installation Of tho recently elected officers of tho Jewish Homo for the aged was conducted by Percy Qral- corstein last night Nt tho home Plans for tho seventh anniversary were discussed and an open house program in connection with thiS event next Tuesday is being arrang- cd. Ofilcors installed were presi. dent, Mrs. Morris Spirit; Viee-presi- dent, Mrs, May Vinoborg; second vlco- president, Mrs. Harry Prank treasurer, Mrs. Tillie Meyers; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Hda Roof financial secretary, Louis Bradiek and corresponding secretary, David Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Weddings
Celeste SparzOl Guest At Party

Miss Celeste sparzo was guest of honor at Q surprise and miscellaneous shower Saturday night ct the Hco- wills girls club. Mrs. !, sparzo was host and tho honored guest was ro- ciplent of many beautiful gifts, Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Edith Sacco, Mrs, Anthony Ferraro, sonny" Ferraro and Palma Pigna" tari.
 Among those present weres The Misses Dilctta Ciminera, Pauline and Anna Cincograno, Caroline Sar- andreu, Kay Soden, Margaret Ciasul- Il, Evelynne Fabiano, Edith Sacco, Fannie Fandlsi, Marie ScalEo, Mary Calo, Marie Fabiano, Florence Dee Lucia, Mary Cretella, Carmella Cre- tella, Rose Calo, Carmclla Coscia' Mas, c. Coscia, Mrs, c. Traonetta, Mrs, M, Qrasao, Mrs. ]. Iannaccone, Mrs. r. Ella, Mrs. r. Damelio, Mrs. T. Torvis, Mrs, T. Canelli, Mrs. Q. Clm- inera, Mrs, Thomas Coppetto, Mrs. A. Ciani, Mrs. Alice ScalSo.
 Mrs. Filomena Iapoiuooi. Mrs. T. Alberto, Mrs. r. DeVita, Mrs, A, 'sar- andria, Mrs, D. Crochetti, Mrs. LII" Han Ruey, Mrs. Rose Cianciola, Mrs, Joseph Charles ST., Mrs. William Martin, Mrs, M. D'Agostine, Mrs. ". Mole, Mrs. c. A. Vastola, Mrs. Q. Mangini, Mrs. T. Capaldo, Mrs. !. Stigliani, Mrs. c. Albino, Mrs. ". Santora, Mrs. Frank Sacco, Mrs. ]. Stigliani, Mrs. e. Albino, Mrs, v. Santora, Mrs. Prank Sacco, Mrs, Q. Alisi, Mrs. R. Ferraro, Mrs. A. Fer- raro, Mrs, J, Charles Jrp Mrs, Q. Loo drande, Mrs. c, Pignatari, Mrs. M. D'Angelo, Mrs, R, Mangino, Mrs. A. Ianucoi, Mrs. A, Fabiano, Mrs. p. saeeo, Mrs. M. Calo, Mrs. J. Cineo- grano, Mrs. J. Pannone, Mrs, Y. Mels chiore, Mrs, s. Maringooa, Mrs. r. Tropasso, Mrs. A. Taraglia, Mrs. J. Talco, Mrs. c, Seunziano, Mrs ". Carpenteri, Mrs, A, 0arafola, Mrs. T. Milciu, Mrs. Y. DeLuea, Mrs. V, Pal. mieri, Mrs. D. sparao and Mrs. J. Sparso, Sophie Mincucci, Felic.a Tartaglia, Angie Tartaglia, Sally Dl- Maria, Lena darafola, Josephine darafola and Christine DeVito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Tn the December issue Of tho British Bridge Magazine, IT. L., Thornely describes an interesting phase of falsecarding.
 There is no doubt that false- carding is an art in itself, but here's Q case where 1t would definitely cost you your contract.
 Vests opening lead was the king of clubs. and East played the three. Now, of course, the natural ten- dency would be to try to falsecard, so West would shift suits. West has made Q vulnerable overcall in clubs, therefore declarer knows that East will be able to run at least the third club.
 Let us analyze the play. If the dcclarer plays tho jack, West will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
} SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mirror Editor
 Guest Speaker

Close to i2S women attended the annual banquet of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club ct Tho Elton last evening. The principal address was given by Miss Florence Richardson, food editor of the New York Daily Mirror, whose subject was This Ia . Womans World"
 Miss Minnie Condell, state presi- dent, was among the guests Of hon. or. Decorations and favors were in charge of Miss Anna Moran, chair man of the social committee. Miss Florence Qreenleaf, local president, was toastmaster.
 Miss Richardson related tales of the success of women in unusual careers, praising them for their ahil- ity in making new jobs for them- selves. She mentioned LlSbeth vofl KrausE, fashion designer, Eve Sym ington, society leader who became e night club torch singer, Sally Martin, advertising woman, and others.
 The woman of today the speaker said, needs Q typewriter as much as sh0 needs Q lipstick. It has opened Q new and fascinating world to women and enabled them to make their lives more interesting and more successful.
 Readings were given by Miss Mar- ilyn Miller. An orchestra directed by Mrs. Addie Russell played several numbers, and It's members were also heard In solos.
 Those present were Florence 0reenleaf, Cora Crompton, Helen Tareila, Anna Platt, Sophia Smith, Ruth ficbeck, Victoria Liebreich, jeannetto K. Bronnecke, Florence Baker, Ida Henry, Anna Moran, Ruth Stoughton, Ruth Parker, Alice R. Elliott, Josephine somers, May Somers, Myra M. HomorS, Ruth E Camp, Alothea R. Puffer, Rena M. puffer, Mrs. J, M, Clark, Beulah A. Whiteman, Mrs. c. Horace Baldwin, Anna Abeling.
 Emily Merriman, Helen Merrl- man, Helen Webb, Dorothy Davies, Tdabello Bradley, Mabel Dachmann, Florence Holloway, Helen Downoy, Elizabeth Somers, Ella M. Patchen, Ann Fryer, Edna Kott, Caroline Benhan, Miss Pond, Mae D. Winter- mute, Clara S. Woodruff, Mabel Burn, Florence Hellew, Harriet Cone, Charlotte Henry, Charlotte J, Mer. chant, Mrs. Mabel W. Jordan, Mrs, Adella D. Crane, Harriet Goodyear, Phoebe Smith, Ruth V. Walden, Clara Dodge, Mary Sanford, Helen Bangs, Elizabeth Wall, Edith Sollew, Mary Doyle Camp, Mary Colina, Kate Joan Kilmartin, MrB. Gray, Fannie Mccormack, Lulu Root, Mil- dred c. Root, Lena Pike, Catherine Williams, Ruth drinnell, Hanna Mil- lar, Olive Marshall, Katherine Wil- Hams, Ruth Olson, Alice Walsh, Edith Dean, Huldn M. Hw0nson, Madeleine B. Marshall, Anna K. Wilson, Mary Clarkin, Mary Hon- neBsey, Mrs. s. Mabel Kelley.
 Miss Carmel Caporalo entertained tho TertuliR Sewing club At hoy homo Thursday evening. A gift wal presented Mary stango whose birth- day wns celebrated. Games were en- joyed throughout tho evening and Q delicious luncheon served Helen Haddad was guest of honor. Those attending were: Mary stango, Cora Andria, Josephine Capaldo, Kay Nido, Laura ManSalli, MrS, Carolyn ] Mnnzolli and Carmel Cnporale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
NeuU HaUen Women Hear
 Talk By Chase Kin, ball

First he defines sanctions as 'thO application of such measures As are used to compel, or force, or lead A nation to change It's course of action and make such restitution as has been demanded"
 Nations who are vlolators of in- ternational law and who break treaties they have signed are law- breakers like individual criminals in our local towns or states; even Q pRclilst does not object to the uso of force should it be necessary in Npprehending such persons, he said m tho international field, Mir, Kim. ball contended, the same code must be applied,
 The difference between war and police action was discussed especial iy, using pr. Sherwood Eddy's dc. iinitlon of war as "the coercion and conquest of 0 foo by tho maximum destruction of life and property" and his definition of police power "Ns the minimum use of force under judicial sanction for tho preserva. ton of life and property for ultimate law and order, and peace"
 It was pointed out that the im- portant difference is that an army is destructive and aims at the ma%i- mum destruction of life and prop- orty and that the police force Is re. siemptive, for tho preservation of life and property, Tho theory was advanced by MT, Kimball that If all nations were members of tho League and applied economic sanctions only that k, the stopping of trade, both exports and imports, with an az grossor, military sanctions would be unnecessary, "Those who hesitate about military sanctions" he said, "are not yet clear about the differ ence between the uso of force as police power la international dith- eulti0S, and war,
 Mrs, Frederick A, Post, secretary nt the headquarters office of the League of Nations association, spoke about their work and announced that the national conference of the association will be held In New York thiSweek end, Fob, 6, ', and . ct which pr. James T, Shotwell, pres- ident, will preside.
 Peggy dagain, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Edward 0again of Homer street, recently celebrated her sixth birthday at a party at her home, Her gueSts were Gloria Sheldon, Gertrude DiDlasi, Ann Hyland, Ruth Martin, Rosemary Danaher, Doris TrueloVe, Barbara Cookson, Julia Truolove, Jack Shea, Robert Mcbride, Arthur Cureoi, George cureei Rita Mulhall, Cyril Ar seneault Mrs. Marie Shea, Mrs Terry Mulhall, Mrs, Harry Outer Raymond Martin aud Mrs, John Hyland,
 Miss Mary Delaney, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney ot Plaza avenue, is 6 member Of the east of "Tho Double Door," which will Do presented Friday, February ', and Saturday afternoon, Tebru' aty 6, At tho College of St, Ellya' both, Convent station, N. J, The play will bo tho major dramatic pros auction of the college dramatic as. sociation, Tho play will Do directed by Miss Antoinette Rutfo.
 Mrs, Oscar Anderson of West Main street is spending some time as the guest Of friends In Miami, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of tho Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs, John Moriarty at 20 Buckingham street resulted 70 iollowa; top scorers north and soutf were Mrs. Ambrose Egan and Mrs Fred Daueh 90M; Mra. John Bron. sky and Mrs, Edgar Adams 90; cast and west, Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs, James Duncan 00h; Mrs, Charles Doylan and Mrs, Thoinas Morin 84. Tho official standing to dNto follows; Mrs, Faeth and Mrs. Walsh 260, Mrs. Dulger and Mrs. petitjean 2bb, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Corrigan 240Ni, and Mrs. Boy- lon and Mrs. Morin 24b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Weddings
sClIMIDT-E00LETON

Yesterday afternoon ct 2:S0 o'clock the marriage of Miss Dor. othy Eiinor Eggleton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Eggleton of Montoe road and Ellsworth WI. liam Schmidt son of Mir. and Mra Charles II. schmidt also of Montoe road took place at the brides resi- denea. The bride was given in mar. riage by her father. she wore Q gown of white satin, with c short jacket with wido lapels, Her small tulle hat was made with c nose veil and she carried gradenias. Miss Ruth T. Eggleton. her sister, and only attendant, wore yellow taffeta, made with 6 short cape and rufiled skirt. She carried on old.fashioned bouquet. The best man was Robert J. Eggleton, Jr. Q brother of the bride and Janet Vaill. q cousin of the bride served as flower girl.
 Mir. Schmidt and his bride plan Q wedding trip to Florida and upon returning will reside on Moptoe road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes Folsom and Miss Marian BArnum in New Haven, Chase Kimball of Waterbury ad- dressed an interested group on the topic "What About Sanctions9" MT, Klmball is Q former editor Of the Yale Law Journal now practlolng law and banking and he is Q we'll. known speaker on subjects dealing with international affairs, He spoke yesterday as Vice-president of the Connecticut League of Nations AS. sociation.
 Like Raymond Leslie Buell., chair man of the Foreign Policy Assoola- ton, he contends that sanctions are necessary to international organisa- ton aimed at tho abolition of war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

miss the deuce and will now realize that East cannot have more than @ doubleton club. If East holds the three and deuce of clubs, why is South falsecarding?.
 If South held the singleton Jack, East's proper play would have been the deuce. With this information, all West had to do was to cash his ace of clubs and give his partner a ruff, thereby defeating the con- tract.
 If South played the deuce of clubs and would shift to a diamond. in which case declarer could make his contract.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
RossITTER-BooNE

Miss Althea c. Boone. daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Boone of Mildale, and Walter Ros- setter, also of Mildale, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the Plantsville Congregational par- sonagc. Rev. Phillip King oiiiciat- ing. Tho bride was attended by Miss Erma Rossetter. sister of the groom, and his cousin, Wesley Scott of Milldale was best man, On their rec turn from Q wedding trip the couple will reside In New York city.