davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Q rose and blue print gown on .
white background. A bouquet Of
flowers in the same shade were ut
the neckline in the front.
The director Of conciliation Of the
United States Cancellation Service and
Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin were accom-
panied by their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Kerwin,
and by the president of the Inter-
national Typographical Union and
Mrs. Charles p. Howard, who are in
Warrington for q few days and are
staying at the Burlington. Mrs. Ker-
win wore . flush color lace gown
with long sleeves. The neckline was
low in the back, and on the front Of
the bodice were cluster OF red roses.
Her daughter -in-law had on . green
lace gown made with jacket. which
had q high neckline fastened at the
top and at the waist with q gold bow.
The chief Of the Children's Bureau,
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, was among
the women ofiicials of the Department
of Labor who were present. Her gown
was of black silk.
The director of the Women's Bureau,
Miss Mary Anderson, also attended
the reception, wearing q black velvet
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Brilliant Reception
At Presidents House
For Departmental Heads
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts
to Government Officials Last
Evening.

The chief of the Soil Conservation
Service, Mr. H. H. Bennett, was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bennett, who wore
fiowered taffeta in shades Of royal
blue and cerise on a white background.
The postmaster Of the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Vincent C. Burke
had with them their daughter, Miss
Mary Virginia Burke. who wore black
chiffon trimmed with rhinestones and
a cluster of orchids on one shoulder.
Her mother was in peacock blue crepe
and had a bouquet Of red roses.
The two Assistant Secretaries OF
Commerce, Mr.. Ernest G. Draper and
Col. j. Monroe johnson, were present,
accompanied by their wives. Mrs.
Draper wore a pale gray satin gown
fashioned with full skirt and a v
neckline in the front and back.
Around the waistline was a flame
color sash which tied in the back
Mrs. Johnson wore soft blue satin
gown with flowers of the same shade
in the front. The gown had v neck
Evening star., 1937-02-05

gown fashioned on princess lines, with
. slight train. The shoulders were
caught with rhinestone clips.
Preceding the reception the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were hosts at
dinner, having as their guests the vice
chairman of the board Of the Federal
Reserve System, Mr.. M. 8. Szymczak:
the vice chairman and Mrs. John X.
Mckee, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Ms
cauley, the Rev. DR.. Howard 8. VIII
kinson, the new rector Of st. Thomas
Church, which the President and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Roosevelt attend, and Mrs. Wilkinson;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Young, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Turner Catledge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey williams, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Miss Nancy Cook and Mr.. Stephen J.
Spingern.
The President retired to the private
suite on the upper floor Of the man
sion after the last guest was received.
Mrs. Roosevelt, following her custom,
accompanied her husband to the ele-
vator, and then rejoined her guests
Evening star., 1937-02-05

for refreshments and to watch the
dancing In the east room.
The last reception Of the official pro-
gram will be held Tuesday evening,
when the officers of tn Army and
Navy will be the honor guests.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

invitations for tea on Sunday from
5 TO z O'Clock at their apartment at
the Roosevelt Hotel in honor OF
Baroness Eur Helle of Honolulu.
Baroness Eur Helle, who Is a cousin
of Mr. King, Is visiting Mrs. Margaret
Mcdowell. She will be here for several
days and will visit several places in
the States before eturning TO Hawaii.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Many in Britain are urging that
Queen Mary's twin liner. now build
ing, be called the King George v.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Tea Planned
For Visitor

Mr.. Samuel Wilder King, delegate
Of Hawaii, and Mrs. King have issued
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
MAXWELL GIRL
TO KNOW FATE.
BY TOMORROW
Virginia High Court to
Pass on Appeal
By CARROLL PEEKE
Times Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Nov. 10. - Tomor,
row, Just two years after jury
first found Edith Maxwell, noun.
tain school teacher, guilty Of the
murder of her blackSmith-father,
Trigg Maxwell seven justices of
the Virginia State supreme court
of appeals will hand down their
decision as to whether the girl
must serve 20 years in the peni.
tentiary or will De granted third
trial.
If the court, which has once re-
versed the decisio-, of the circuit
court and granted Miss Maxwell a
new trial, refuses to grant her
present appeal, all legal measures
will have been exhausted and she
must go to prison.
SEE SOME HOPE
Observers believe there is some
chance that the court will grant
the appeal, in view of the fact that
all seven members of the court
voted to grant her writ of error.
permitting tn appeal to be filed.
On the other hand, it is pointed
out that there have been few in
stances in the judicial history of
the State where the high court has
granted a second appeal in a muir
der case.
The appeal, argued before the
court in September by Charles
Henry Smith, noted Alexander
lawyer and defense counsel, cited
18 trial errors.
JURORS HAD OPINION
It also was charged by Mr.
Smith that at least three Of the
members of the jury, which found
Miss Maxwell guilty of second de-
gree murder, violated the jurors
oath, in that they had an opinion
of guilt and had expressed this
opinion before being selected 10
try the case.
Another important point argued
by Mr.. Smith concerned an at
tempt by the commemorative At
torney to introduce in evidence an
axe, similar to one that Miss
Maxwell might have used" to kill
her father.
The trial justice allowed this
evidence to be introduced, despite
objections of the defense, but later
reversed himself and ordered the
evidence stricken from the record.
HIT HIM WITH SHOE
It was the night of July 20, 1885,
when Trigg Maxwell, burly black.
smith, was found dead in his home
in the little mountain community
of Wise, close to the Kentucky
border.
There were cuts on his head, and
the family claimed he had fallen
and struck his head against a
heavy wood meat block. Later
Miss Maxwell admitted striking
her father over the head with her
shoe, asserting she did so when
he attacked her because she had
stayed out late at night.
Indicted for murder, she went
to trial in November, and a jury,
after celebrating the case less
than an hour, found her guilty of
murder in the first degree and
fixed her sentence at Is years in
the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
1895 tOI6.9j COAT SETS
3-piece Outfits for Little Boys and Girls, 2tO6

Another great special purchase (. made just in
the nick Of time because our buyer happened to be
in New York at the moment well known manufac-
turer decided to clear his line for Spring desgns
Little girls styles tailored or fur trimmed
and include coat hat and leggings Little boys sets
are double breasted with half Innings of plaid.
Some with velvet collars or separate scarfs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
3-Piece Snow Suits

Tailored styles with
warm ski pants and snug
fitting caps. Some with
Lamb collars. Some with
wind proof and water
proof Innings. 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Is
Sizes z to IL and
''Teen Age" IL to Is

In many instances we can not duplicate
these coats at higher prices, much less at
this exciting low sale price >. so take full
advantage Of this exceptional annual event!
Included are coats from one Of the most
popular makers t. named for a famous
child star! ChaSeS SnOwcrest :. ShetlandS
and Windsor Tweeds ). all best sellers! All
wool fleeCes and Camel Hair and Wool fab.
riCs! One style H-12) has Neva Wet prOcessed
rayOn Velvet Muff and Hat to match trim!
Some with fur trims! All fun cut, well tai.
lOred and warmly interlined!
LansbHgh's-Fourth FIOOr-Girls' Apparel
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
For Youths, Sizes II to rs

Fleeces, knit fleeces and
an assortment of other
fine OvercOat fabrics .
warm and Of good
weight. Sizes 6 to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Upper fronts, easy to
get them in and out of.
Snug fitting off the face
helmets, knitted wrist
and anklet bands. / to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
WCTU DriUe Opened
 At Tea Yesterday

The local drive for $1,000 to be used by the w. c. T. U. for public temperance education was offlcially launched yesterday at tea yester- terday afternoon in the First Metho- dist church at which Rev. Dr. John c. Walker was principal speaker.
 Nationally, the organization is pointing for the collection of one million dollars for the education of the public in regard to the value of temperance. Dr. Walker lauded the efforts of the local and national group.
 Committees for the campaign have been named as follows: Spe- cial gifts, Mrs. Stephen Walters, Mrs. Henry E. Preusser, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. J. A. Coe, Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Frank Bug den; committee of membership, Mrs. George Futile, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Earle Blanchard, Mrs. Perry Borden, Mrs. Charles Townsend, Mrs. Charles Hine, Mrs. Everett Shaler, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Lee H. Dowd, Mrs. Roland French, Mrs. Edward Seaver, Mrs. George Plumpton, Mrs. Louis Schultz. Mrs. Emma Nugent, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Edward Bryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Beth Fl Sisterhood
 Plans Dessert Bridge

At a general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood held yesterday after noon, plans were made for 8 dessert bridge which Is to be held on Wed- nesday aftc moon, February 10, at ? o'clock at the Betil-El auditorium.
 The board of directors will be in charge of the event with Mrs. Sher- man Grircr as chairman of the committee. Others include: Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, Mrs. A. Fandiller. Mrs. Sara Freedman, Mrs. Harry Fischer. Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Harry Fleischer, Mrs. Sara Greenblatt, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs. A. Litchtenstein. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs Bernard Ruby, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Martin Rubin, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz, Mrs. Isadorc Stohl, Mrs. David Simonson, Mrs. David Traurig. Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Louis Wein- berg, Mrs. Charles Walzer, Mrs. Jo- seph Davis, Mrs. Harry Brenner, Mrs. Marion Engleman, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. 8. Segal, Mrs. Edward Goldberg. Mrs. Samuel Goldman. f-,sn. Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs. Mor- ris Kosersky, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Charles RoSengarten, Mrs. Martin Sternfeld, Mrs. George Kap- Ian, Mrs. Julius Dorfman and Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Albertus Magnus Classes Join Yale Presentation

Members of the Italian classes at Albertus Magnus have been invited to take part in a play to be presented by the Italian club of Yale. The pro- duction, to be given in Italian, is "LaDolce Vita" and will be present. ed early next month. Miss Phelo- mena Carngelo will play the role of Elena; Miss Mary Zito that of Laur- etta; and Miss Mary Rocco, that of Rosa. The play is under the direc- ton of Lawrence Cara of the Yale School of Drama.
 The social science club has an- nounced that names of the represen- tatives to be sent to the meeting of the Model League of Nations this year. The delegates were chosen by the vote of the club members and a faculty board. In addition to the president of the club, Miss Shirley Jones of New Haven, Miss Eileen O'Neil, committee chairman; and Miss Bessie Martin, assistant com- mittee chairman; the delegation consists of the Misses Dorothy Woodworth of Milford, Marie St. Arnauld of Meriden, Barbara Fitch of New Haven. Grace Hickey and Jean Stier of Derby, with Margery Ross of New Haven as substitute. This year Albertus will represent Rumania at the league sessions, which vii ltake place March 12 and 13 at Harvard university and Rad- cliffe college.
 The New Haven chapter of the Albertus Alumnae association will sponsor it's annual formal dance in the Lawn club, Saturday night, from g until 1. Miss Marion Bowen is chairman of the dance, assisted by Miss Helen Mclaughlin. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Thomas photo.

made up of the Misses Jane Mealia, Helen O'Brien, Rosemary Spang, Marion Crane Lee, Jane McKeon, Bette Ford, Mary Goode and Marion McHugh. Undergraduate members are Miss Mavis Romberg and Miss Elizabeth McKeon.
 The president and registrar of the college recently returned from Washington, D. O., where they repre- sented Albertus at the convention of the Association of American Col leges. At the convention session the speakers presented new and stimu- Iating ideas on present-day educa- tional problems. The principal speakers were Dr. James Conant, president of Harvard university; and Dr. Mamsbridge of Oxford and Cambridge, England.
 The first term at the college ended January 26 and the mid-year ex- animation period began January 2e and will end February 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Weddings

tured.
 The pupils of Miss Imelda Mas sey Casey will present a musical re. view. Those participating will be, Jackie Sheehy, Medelize Dzinsky, Maureen Hanrahan, Billie White, Sunny Lucid, Ann Wethered, Bar bara Burns, Charlotte Leventz, Mary Leary, Helen Manzi, Tillie Grasso, and Rosemary Quinn.
 A sketch entitled, What Hap pened" with Mrs. Edward Hyland and Mrs. George Miller will be pre- Sented as well as another sketch, "A Bachelors Dream" under the di- rection of Mrs. Joseph D. Dunn. The cast of characters includes Misses Marjorie, Helen and Norma Quilter, Mary Altman, Catherine Gilhooly, Mildred McGovern, Margaret Grea- ney, Inez Kelley, Mrs. Bart Quilter, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mrs. Dorothy Maloney, and Mrs. John Zinc. The junior members of the cast are Miss Ann Wethered, Maureen Hanrahan, Medelize Dzin- sky. Barbara Burns, Joseph Cava- naugh, Jr., Sunny Lucid, and Jackie Sheehy. Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh will be accompanist.
 The ticket committee includes Miss Bea Shea, and decorations will be in charge of Misses Marjorie, Norma and Helen Quilter and Mrs. Bart Quilter.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Dunn is general chairman of the program.
 The Ladies Aid of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, 46 Cooke street, will hold supper Thursday, beginning at 5 o'clock.
 The Winona Rebekah guard team will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock. The officers will hold B. rehearsal at 8:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Personal
Notre DdmeA ALun1naeE Elects
 Officers At Dinner Meeting

, ed were: vice-president, Mrs. John F. Robinson; nonresident vice. president, Mrs. Nora Mahaney Har- ris; of New Haven; financial secre- tary, Miss Catherine Laliey; record- ing secretary, Miss Mary Casey; treasurer. Mrs. Timothy Lynch, ad- visory board, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary, Bennett, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Joseph Hosey. Miss Helen Conden was chairman for the meeting. Miss Mary Reilly was chairman of the nominating committee.
 , pr. Kiely gave an inspirational and stimulating talk on Scholars and Sense." She urged the alum nae to contribute their support to furthering social service, supervised recreational activities, mental hy- giene and other worthwhile move- Inents as 8 counteract to crime, di- vorce and other fnenaces to our na- tional life. Dr. Kiely commended the organization on the intellectual aspect of its program, in referring to the series of lectures to be given by Dr. Sabina H. Connolly of New Haven under the auspices of the alumnae. Dr. Kiely urged the alumnae to develop in children a sense of adventure, direction and humor.
 Dr. Kiely is prominently identi- fled with education in her position as principal of the Bridgeport nor- nal school. She is on the advisory board of the Visiting Nurses asso- ciation, society for Mental Hygiene and Catholic Social Service Bureau in Bridgeport.
 Those attending the meeting were:
 Those attending were Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs. T. Bergin, Mrs. J. Bolan, Catherine Bresnahan, Nor cen Burke, Mary Casey, Mrs. Carroll, Eunice Claffey, Catherine Connor, Josephine Connor, Mary Corden, Helen Corden, Margurite Dwyer, Marjorie Farley, Kathleen Fitzger- aid, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Betty Gar rity, Frances Grace, Mrs. Geogre Grady.
 Ssrah Guilfoile, Mary Gumpper, Kay Hanrahan, Mrs. Hosey, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Marion Keane, Mrs. John Kilduff, Catherine Lahey, Marjorie Lynch, Eulalia Madden, Loretta Mahoney, Mary Mccarthy, Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank McEvoy. Mrs. Edward McElligott, Alice McLinden, Catherine Phalen, Sadie Phalen, Margaret Riley, Mary Reilly, Mrs Laura Ryan, Lucy Reed, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. Belinda Tracy and Evelyn Walsh.
 Mrs. F. Brown was hostess at party given recently in honor of Maureen and Patricia Casey. A de- licious luncheon was served. Many games were enjoyed. Those attend ing were: Mary Joyce, Mary Far rington, Eleanor Calvin, Eleanor Coleman, Honey Shea, Ruth Casey, Rose Santora, Patricia Blum, Mau- reen Casey and Patricia Casey, and Donald Duggan, John Kennedy, David Dugan, Edward Heuer, Fran cis O'Neill, Bud Galligan, William Humphrey, Joseph Emmons, Wil- liam Fleming, Jackie Byrnes and Dick Sugden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Teachers Bridge This EDening

Features of a bridge party tonight in the Rhythm room of the Elton, sponsored by the Waterbury Substi- tute Teachers Association will in- clude a marionette show by pupils of the Bunker Hill Grammar school, and songs by Hal Johnson and Singing Bill Mastopietro. Chil- dren in the marionette show will be under the direction of Miss Mary K. Finna1.
 Joseph E. Devine is chairman of the arrangements committee which consists of Miss Cathrine Hanlon, Miss Mary DeMatteo, Miss Eliza beth--Sullivan, Miss Melba Rossi, Miss Margaret Lawlor, Miss Mar garet Henderson, John Fitzgerald and James P. Tyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

my and realized that his partner had found two free responses on his apparently worthless hand,t thus only one apparent entry.
 The hand appeared to. be much overbid, but 1t still is the mark of c good player to make the best of even poor material. This the de- .clarer proceeded, to do.
 < He won the opening lead of the queen of hearts with the ace and then laid down the ace and the king q diamonds, hoping that the queen would drop. When It did, he knew he had one chance Of making his contract. That was to tlnd the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
RUSSIAN CLUB

Anthony Homick has been elected president of the Carpatho Russian Political club. The annual meeting of the group was held in the club rooms of tlie organization. Other officers chosen include: Vice-presi- dent, John Patrick; secretary, Harry Kobrin; treasurer, Frank Jamba; fi- nancial secretary, John Krowchuck. Five dollars was voted the Red Gross flood relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Frederick Carey Is
 Honored At Party

Frederick Carey of Slocum street was rendered surprise party at his home last evening, the occasion be- ing his birthday. During the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and 8 delicious lunch con was served. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts. Bin- go playing was enjoyed. Banjo selec- tioms were rendered by Mrs. Frank Bunnell and Harry Mahoney.
 Those present were Mrs. Marie L. Hibour, MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ca rey, Mrs. Frank Rock, Mrs. Martha Carey, John Carey, rederick Carey, Jr. Norman Schmidt, Jackie Rock, Mrs. Frank Bunnel, Harry Moho- ney and MT. and Mrs. Fred Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Walter Malowan, of New York, has long been prominent figure in tournament bridge. For the last year, however, he has not taken any part in national tournament play. but he still plays his cards with the skill that brought him champion ships. He plays mostly at the Re- gency Club, New Works latest and most exclusive place of its kind.
 In todays hand, which was played at that club, the course oi the bidding was very unusual, but 1t illustrates very clearly the changed conceptions of bidding from @ few years ago.
 Malowan, sitting South. must have gasped when he saw the dunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
GIRL SCOUTS START
 TRAINING COURSES

The Waterbury Girl Scout coun- ell will start two new training courses during the month, 1t has been announced at headquarters.
 Tuesday morning, February 16 a course for council members will start and be continued for three success sive Tuesdays. The sessions will be devoted to a study of the back ground of scouting, including dis cussion on the council, troop, lla- tional and international set-up. The other course will be. one covering the entire program for Brownie to elder Girl Scout activities and will be given on Wednesday mornings starting February IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Santa Mario Circle WilI| Present Program Tonight

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will present an en- tertainment following the regular meeting at Hibernian hall this evening. The program for the eve- uing will be an overture of Old Fashioned Airs by Mrs. Joseph Cav- anaugh. A military tap dance by Joseph Cavanaugh will also be fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

tEnNOAhI
 Feb. 5.-Dinner dance by Sts. Peter and Paul's Recreation asso- ciation at Three Cups Inn, Meriden Feb. 5-Northfield club dinner. The Elton.
 Feb. 5-Policemen's Biennial ball. State armory.
 Feb. 6-Lithuanian I. P. club din- ner, Nemunas hall.
 Feb. 8-"Clolsrered"-Motion pie ture-Waterbury Council Catholic Women-Strand theater.
 Feb. 1O-Yale-D Dartmouth debate, Women's club.
 Feb. l0-Leavenworth A. A. car- niyal, Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
DOG DIsLIKEs HUNTING

Dililonyale, O., tUP)-Bob, Eddie Kollar's hound, disappeared two days before the Ohio rabbit season opened. Two days after the hunt ing season closed. Kollar's parents heard a bark, Kollar,s parents heard a bark, opened the door, and found Bob, 5@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Weddings
NETZORG-RAND

NETZORG-RAND
 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rand of New Haven announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Wirt, to Leonard B. Netzorg, son of MT. and Mrs. L. z. Netzorg of Detroit, Mich., May 4, 1886. Mrs. Netzorg is a graduate of St. Margaret's school and belongs to the Junior League. She is well-known in this city. MT. Netzorg prepared for col- lege at Phillips Academy, Exeter. N. H.; and was graduated from Yale in 1884. He is attending the Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Study Club GiOes
 Exhibition Meeting

Members of the Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, National Daughters of Isabella gave a demonstration meeting of Study Club in action under the direction of Mrs. George F. Miller at 8 meeting of the Chil- dren of Mary of St. Thomas parish.
 The program included:
 The Catholic Church and Secret
 Societies :. Miss Marjorie Quilter Catholic News Items .... The Class The Life of Father Damien
 Mrs. Dorothy Dunn The Life of St. Isaac Jogues
 ........ MrS. Marion Miller
 Mrs. Edward Therrien, Mrs. Carl Fredin and Mrs. George Fredin were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening in compli- ment to Mrs. Edward Fredin of Oakville. The honored guest was presented with 8 number of beauti- full gifts from the guests who irl- cluded Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Edith Gilchrist, Mrs. Alonzo Davis, Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. Cashman, Mrs. Anne Wickstrom, Florence Verzier, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Tetro. Misses Elsie Herman, Hilda Ericsson, Gertrude Budd, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. Mae Therreault, Misses Ellen Bowers, Laura Bennett, Mrs. Kosolky, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cedarholm, Miss Anne Griffin, Mrs. M. Larson, Mrs. Muriel Budge, Mrs. Clarence Budd. Mrs. Strindel, Miss Helen Carter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Ruby Olson, Mrs. Grace Wickstrom, Mrs. Box, Patricia Box, Julia Box, Helen Box, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Harry Larson, Mrs. Carl Fredin, Mrs. Edward Therreault, Mrs. Anne Fredin, Mrs. Lindahl, Mrs. J. Nygren, Mrs. Ling berg and Miss Vivian Wylie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

king of clubs not more than twice guarded in the East hand.
 AS he now had second entry to dummy, he was able to finesse twice against the king of clubs. Thus he lost only one heart trick. by reserving his entry for taking ar, essential flnesse.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl