davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
pAR-agraphs
WaggIe Loosens Wrists, Improves Beginners Swing
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Frank Kringle drove long one down the fairway in playing the second hole of the Sunny Field Country Club course in Lendin, N. J., where he is the professional.
 When he got to the ball, he found it on a tee that went right through the cover of the pellet.
 A golfer trying for correct fol- low through finds the waggle bene- ficial.
 It is a splendid means of loosen ing tight wrists.
 The novice improves his swing by emulating the action at the moment of impact of clubhead and ball and the low follow through along the direction line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SofbaH Set-Ups

Winners declared themselves by plenty of margin in the city softball league games last night, Emil's Emancipators pinning a IA to 5 set- back on the Boys Club outfit, while the Chase combine won by a 10 to 3 edge over the Insilcos, Bobbin,s pitching and Vreeland's. hitting be- ing features Of the later game.
 Chase, Emil's, the Holy Name and Oakville teams are leading the play with one victory each, while the Y. M. O. A. Boys Club and Insilcos are on the danger line with one loss each and will be eliminated from further play by another setback.
 The Holy Name team will face Chase and the Insilcos will tackle the Y. M. c. A. club in the next games on the slate at 6:30 Tues day evening. Emil's will oppose Oakville and the Boys Club will meet Falyey's in the Wednesday contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Alice Marble Out
 At Wimbledon
By ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff
 CorrespOndent)

Wimbledon, England, July 1. (UP) - Jadwiga Jedrze ejowska, Polish champion, defeated Alice Marble of San Francisco, queen of American courts to- day, to reach the final round of the all-England tennis cham pi0nship. Scores were 8-6, 6-2. Miss Marble was the only sur viving American woman sin gles contestant when play started today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
TREY CHALLENGE

Anxious to fill their first open date in several weeks, the Tri-Y maseball team is making efforts to obtain q game for Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Fulton Park. On the pre- ferred list of competitors would be the Oakville Bulldogs and the West Side A. c.
 The Tri-Y, under the manager ship of Tom Leonard, is one Of the classiest and best equipt teams in these parts, and is one of the lead- ing contenders for leadership on the Washington Park twilight league. A call to Tom Leonard would com- plete arrangements for a Saturday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
 DRILL TOMORROW

Preparing for Sunday City Ama- teur encounters which are most im- portant to both of them. the Tri- bunes and Brooklyn A. c. will hold baseball drills tomorrow at Hamilton Park both workouts to get under way at 5:30 o'clock according to word from Managers Rudy Bercier and Johny Rock. The Tribes have the most important job at hand that of beating the North End Thomas Club, league leaders on Sunday while the Brooklyns meet up with the Sacred Hearts. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
INDIAN HILL WOMEN
 WIN TEAM TITLE

Newington. Conn, July 1-CUP)-- Indian Hill Country clubs five-wo- map team today held the 1887 match-play championship of the Connecticut Women's Golf associa- ton after defeating Pennington four matches to one.
 Members of the winning team were Mrs. D. E. Marcello, Mrs. A. L.. Rowland, Mrs. c. E, Sherwood, Mrs. A. M. Wagner, and Miss Steele Sherwood.
 The tournament opened Monday with seven teams entered. Water bury was the defending champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SCOTT MEDALIST
 OF SCHOOL MEET

Greenwich, Conn, July 1-CUP) John V. Scott, Is, from Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. today held the med al in the annual eastern inter- scholastic golf championship being played over Greenwich Country club course.
 Scott scored 36-hole total of l47 to lead the field.
 Thomas Pierce, 19, Clark school, Hanover, N. H., was in second place with 148.
 Lawrenceville and Hill schools were tied for the team champion ship with aggregates total scores of 622
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
LIE BLANC, BOURNIVAL
 LEAD PARKS LETTERS

Bruno Bournival of the St. Anns team in the Public Parks League is hitting .564 for six games, and yet holds runner-up position to Leblanc of the Wilson's who has played in only four games but got 8 hits in 13 times at bat for .6l5 mark that tops the circuit, according to aver ages compiled by Secretary Steve Meleski. Here's how the boys hit 'em to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
IT'S A PLEASURE

Chicago.-Maj. Louis A. Beard, director of the Whitney racing in- terests, is serving as steward at Ar lington Park without pay. The sal- ary usually is $l00 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Woonsocket, R. l., Tony Costa, l22, Woonsocket, outpointed Jeff Lemieux, l23, Nv Bedford, Mass. Q0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
PITCHING HOYTs BUSINESS

Brooklyn.-Waite Hoyt, Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher, who has been in the major leagues since 1919, has never stolen base nor hit a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Semi.EinaIS-

Semi Finals
 Miss Margaret Arguimbeau, Glen brook, defeated Miss Helen Van Schiak, Southport, 6-2, 6-3; Mrs, Anna Genua, Wat rbury, defeated Miss Suzanne Arguimbeau, Glen brook, GO, 5-7, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
WOMEN'S SINGLES Second Round

Mrs. Catherine Sample, Miami, Fla, defeater Miss Mollie Shone, Watertown, 6-3, 60; Miss Josephine Rossini Bristol, defeated Miss Polly Overton, Woodbury, 6-3, 8-6; Miss Ruth Elaine Blum, New York city, defeated Miss Doris Nelson, Wa terbury, 6-l, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Park City Players To Decide Golf Cro10n
Mrs. A. M. Genua In Tennis Finals Of County Tourney
(special to The Dennocratl

Watertown, July Mrs. Anna Moran Genua of Waterbury stroked her way into the finals of the Litch- field County tennis championships at the Watertown Lawn club here yesterday by defeating Suzanne Arr guimbeau of Southport, 6-0; 5-7; 6-4 and will meet Miss Margaret Arguimbeau of Glennbrook for the title, the latter having defeated Helen Van Schiak of Southport 6-2; 6-3 during women's division compe- tition.
 Tn the mems division, Don Whea-, ton of Pelham, N. Y. won from John Merrill of Hartford, 6-l; 6-1 while Henry Ciesliewski of Nauga- tuck defeated Joe Sull.Sa m of Wa terbury in love sets, during third round play. Summary:
 First Round
 Igor Denisoff, Stratford, defeat- ed Dinsmore Futile, Middlebury, 61, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

between the Wat erbry Independents could the City League title title At such series to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Odds And Ends

Dugan of the New York Yankees coo big players for played Brooklyn A C. right here in Waterbury? That 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

The sons and daughters of Man. O War have won a total of $2,l44,- 28l since he has retired to the stud in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

the first Jewish the Phles have had Erskne Mayors underhand delivery teamed with Alexander Al Demaee pitching the Phis the Ma tional League pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Second Round

Ray Bates and John Tata, Wa terbury, defeated Fred Steinman, New Britain and Donald Davidson, New Britain, 4-6, GA, 6-3; Don Wheaton, Pelham, and Igor Denis- of Stratford, defeated Charles Lar kin, Jr, Middlebury and Dinsmore Futile, Middlebury, 6-2, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
GOLF WINNERS

Torrington, July 1-Winners in the 72-hole medal play tournament at the Torrington Country club were announced yesterday as fol- lows: Class 4-Zig Krulicki, 326- 44-282; Charles Morehouse, 322-20- 302; class B-Frank Dranginis, 374- 96-278; Army Maritano, 352-72-280.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

big tonight the Larry Mullen testimonial Waver 30 through telling him what great he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
First Round Doubles

Harold dowd, Watertown, and Bud Stillman, Middlebury, defeated William Quail and John Hausen, Washingtonville, 6-4, 6-4; Ed and A. Smith, Waterbury, defeated Nor wood Webster, Waterbury, and Ack- ley Shove, Watertown, 60, 6-l. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Second Round--.

Edward Graham, Cheshire, de- feated David Appleton, Woodbury. 6-2, 7-5; Ray Bates, Waterbury, de- feated Charles Larkin, Middlebury, 6-3, 60; Igor Denisoff, Stratford, defeated Bud Stillman, Waterbury, 6-2, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Palestine and Iraq are to be oon- nected by a new aut -.obs' gh- way. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Third Round

Third Round
 Don c. Wheaton, Pelham, N. Y, defeated John D. Merrill, Hartford, 6-1, 6-1; Henry Cieselewski, Union City, defeated Joe Sullivan, Water bury, 60, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

.Yugosyavia has established fund to promote tourist trade.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Noted Critic 70 See
Pageant Tonight

Manteo. Aug. 6.-BrookS Atkin-
son dramatic critic for the New
York Times. will arrive here Sat
urday morning and on Sa urday
night will witness the 18th per-
formance of Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama. Lost Colony. :.
Mr.. Atkinson will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Atkinson. While here
they will be guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Green, who are coming down
from Chapel Hill for the week
end. Also here for the weekend
and guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
will be Kurt WE'LL well-knoWn
composer. who did the music for
Max ReinhartS Eternal Road,
and Mr.. Green's johnnie john
son" both produced in New York
last season. c. hers Of the party
include Ruth Page. 0f the Chlca-
go Opera Company, and Lolita
Lenya. well-knoWn musician.
The coming of Mr.. Atkinson is
anticipated here with keen inter
est. but with not the least anxiety
about any. hing except that 1t
could lain and he would miss the
Saturday night performance. The
company will be on its toes, but
not on edge.
Samuel Se,den. who staged the
shows and broodS over it night
ly. has called the halfway mark
in the scheduled performances Of
its first season. -Four perfornlan-
ceS will be given next week, six
the following week and .hereaf-
ter it will settle down 20 the uSu-
al routine again for the remain
der of the season. which ends on
Labor Day night. Mr.. Green has
not seen a performance in three
weeks. Minor changes have been
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
South Mills Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Sawyer Of
Columbia. S. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie WhitehurSt of Norfolk
were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Halstead Tuesday.
P. NJ. Matthews of Norfolk Wis
tied his family Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Halstead, Mrs. Frank
EaSon and Bill HalStead motored
to Norfolk Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Tyus is visiting in
Portsmouth.
Miss Francis Holmes has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Miss Grace Riggs.
Miss Elizabeth Halstead spent
Monday in Norfolk.
Mrs. G. F. Spencer and Miss
Ann Stafford motored to Norfolk
Thursday.
Mrs. Cotton of Portsmouth is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Rhodes.
Mrs. Vernon Burgess and son
of Old Trap visited Mrs. Nose
White Wednesday.
Mrs. James Morgan of Camden.
who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Halstead, has returned home.
Mrs. Alice Jones of Elizabeth
City spent Wednesday with Mrs.
G. F. Spencer.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

Morehead City, N. c., Aug. g.
Travellers down the eastern Sea-
board will soon be able to motor
to Old Fort Macon. near here. OV-
er new hard-surfaced road which
has been constructed along the
sand reef. For several months, mo-
toristS have travelled down the
hard packed beach at loW-tide for
the three-mile trip from Atlantic
Beach. AL bridges approaching the
place are tOll-free. as, IN fact, are
all North Carolina bridges now.
Fort Macon is one Of the Oldest
military points in America. 1t has
been the site of Notifications for
more than two centuries. guard
ing the only deep harbOr between
Newport News and Wilmington.
Now a State Park. it has been
largely restored and is kept open
to the public all the season. 1t is
maintained by the North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
Development.
Sunk deep in the sands of the
strand. the fort was Sturdlly con-
Structed with slave labor. The fine,
close brickWork remains a marvel
TO masonS to this day, and viSi-
tors are especially impressed by
the four arched brick StairWays
which lead from the rampartS in
to the patio. Such walls as are eX-
posed on both sides are six feet
thick. but most of the fort is bur-
led underground so Cunningly
that, approached from the water,
its presence cannot be discovered.
Around the fort is moat which
can be flooded by sea water thru
an elaborate and costly if antique
plumbing system.
Officers quarters of the fort are
large. with tasteful, if severe, de-
signs. and these quarters have
been cleaned and painted, while
part of the fort has been left un-
touched to demonstrate the extent
of times impairment.
The roads to Fort Macon offer
other major attractions to vaca-
tionists. In the vicinity are At
lantic Beach. beach resort. pic
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Warren Appoints
Service School
Candidates
Principal and Alter
mates for Annapolis
Wcs; Point Named

Washington, Aus. .. - Repre-
sen. ative Lindsay Warren today
announced his appointments Tor
the frs Congressional district at
Anrapolis and West Point for
next year. There are two vacan-
cies at Annapolis and one at West
Point. Candidates for West Point
will be examined in March and
for Annapolis in April and the
successful ones will enter next
July.
The following appointments
were made:
Annapolis
Principal, Thomas Leslie Carter,
Jr.. GatcSville.
ISt. Alternate, William Albert
Edwards, Jr.. Washington.
2nd. Alternate, Samuel Nathan
DU.in. Jr., Elizabeth City.
3rd. Alternate, William H. Hard
caste, Jr., HEREFORD.
Annapolis
Principal, Herbert Carlyle
GIlvely, Jr., Washington.
lst. Alternate, Vance Covell
Daley, HatteraS.
End. Alternate, Frank Whiteley
HciloWell, Jr., Elizabeth City r. F..
D.
3rd. Alternate, William Edward
Griffin. Jr., Elizabeth City.
West Point
Principal, Hugh Pagan Jordan,
Dardens.
1st. Alternate, Wendell H. Cope
land. EdentOn.
2nd. Alternate, William Riddick
CoWper, Jr., GateSville.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. f, III. Potts, Pastor


Morning worship: II o'clock.
Sermon, Rev. A. H. OUTLAW.
Evening worship: 800 o'clock.
MUSIC FOR DAY
Organ Prelude - IAebestraume
UisZ0.
Organ prelude.
Offertory-Prelude in D. Flat
Major (Hagerman).
Solo-"A Song of Redemption. u
CPratheroe).
Mrs. Weymouth Tillett.
PoStlude-March, from Sixth Suite
IaChner.
EVENING
Organ prelude-Cantabile, from
Samson and Delilah" Saint
Saint SaenS).
Organ interlude.
Offertory-Adagio, from Moon
Sonata Beethoven
Postlude- Finale in B. Flat, MAX
on.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The B. T. u, 6:45 D. m.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed
nesday at 800 p. m.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Fear OF Losing Eyesigh mt
Prompts Murder-Suicide
Unemployed Auditor Stays
Mother, Two Sisters
and Himself

Pittsburgh. Aug. 6.-(U'P-
Terrified by the threat OF blind
ness Bernard Gregor, 2O-year-old
unemployed auditor. shot ana
killed his widowed mother, his TWO
sisters and himself today.
A note found in the Gregor
home in suburban Grafton ap-
parently explained the tragedy
according to police. Written oy
Young Gregor Two days ago. II
read:
AT one time or other. I've
heard all them say something ike
they wished they were dead. So
maybe am really right. Oh, II
there was some other way than
this out of our misery. But l
can't see it. There is absolutely
nc. hing ahead"
Bernard was to have had his
ewes tested by an optometrist to-
day. Police said he feared the re-
sult of the examination so much
that he killed Mrs. Anna Gregor,
At. Betty, 25: Mary Ann, 15, and
then turned he gun on hlmSen.
The bodies were discovered by
Frank Gregor, 4 brother OF Ber-
nard, when he returned nome
from work His mothers body was
propped against a wall IN her
bedroom and the sisters bodies
were on the bed they shared.
Bernard's body was found on the
floor of the sisters room. A 22-
caliber rifle was beside his body.
Another sister. Alice II, escaped
because she was visiting friends.
Alice said of her dead brother:
He was very ambitious. He had
lots Of plans. He wanted to be
big business man some day and
he studied all the time"
Bernard had worked recently as
an auditor in a Pittsburgh de-
partment store but had lost his
lob when his eyes failed.
Bernard'S father died last year.
Frank Gregor. millworker,
was placed under technical ar
rest pending investigation. He de-
Scribed finding the bodies. He re-
turned home from work and pre-
pared his own breakfast, he said,
and then went upstairs. Through
the open door of his sisters bed
room he saw Bernard on the
floor.
Get up" he said. You're not
foohng anybody"
Then he saw the rifle and found
the other bodies
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
FIRST METHODIST
III. X. King, Pastor

$50 a. m. Church school, l.. r.
Foreman, general superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning worship,
with sermon by Rev. E. G. Over
ton. pastor Of the Methodist
Church, Moyock. N. c.
7:l5 p. m. Young Peoples Ep-
worth League meeting.
800 p. m. Evening service, with
sermon by the Reverend George
F. Hill, Rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church.
MUSIC
Morning: Prelude, Devotion, "
Moter; offertory, "Elegy," Masse-
net; anthem, Rock of Ages" Sal
ter, Mrs. Walker Rayburn and
Choir: postlude, Marche from
Athalie. Mendelssohn.
Evening: Prelude, Ave Maria, "
Schubert; offertory, "Poeme, "
Fibich; anthem, within Thy
Sacred Courts" GODDARD, Mrs. H.
E. Nixon and Choir; poStlude,
The Lost Chord" Sullivan.
TUESDAY
Albemarle Young Peoples Un-
ion fish fry at CartWright's Boat
Landing, near Union Church, at
4::30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
8 p. m. Mid-Week service, Mr..
A. H. Outlaw, leader.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Circuit Court UphoIds
PWA At Buzzards Roo,,
Rules Ickes Has Riyh,
Make Loans to PubI;,l "
Owned Power pI,n,

Asheville, Aug. Cup
fourth federal circuit cour, =. Tie
peals today upheld in y, " a.
one decision the right Of r5a ,SI,'o, =
lie Works administration n ~ :
ply funds for construct, " -. ~
S2,8OO,0OO Buzzard's Roost h.. Is
electric power plant in c,' ;%0.a'
wood coun.y, South caro,ina n''''
Judges John ]. Parker srS ;
hott Northcott concuyrcd IN ~ !! l.
holding the federal distric, = =. y
ruling of Judge J. Lylcs Glen ,'-7
thorizing Public Works Asn;s' d.
traitor Harold L. Icfc? 10 ~,
loans and grants for the p,5,.ss '''.'
ownfd power plant. Judge n.y. II :.
A. Sopcr diSJented. '
The ruling, written BIZ ,r..
Parker, uphr.d constitutional |.
the act authorizing Use Of fes,.,. .
funds for municipality own.d 80
cr plans and defended r,;,
right to choo3e proiec.s VII.
would lower power rates ro r'r -"
sumers. 49,
Duke Power COMPANY. Of cs,,
!ot'c, had cha.g d the go"r.n-,.,.
with seeking to en;er comra..r,
with private l. ility cc.npan;cs ,s
accused Ickes Of trying 10 tor
reduction Of electric ra;ci thru.
the PWA power policy
The circuit court r.acaH .,
similar decision in the Buz;T
Roost case year ago. Duke q.
torncys appealed to the suprer,
court and the case was reman6g
to district court for rchcarins
Regarding the charge that Id.
es sought primarily to .cdw
rates, and that such a reduc 70.
would injure private utilities. In
court decided an action au.hr.
lied by law could not be cnjoa.
because of the motive Of an al.
ministrative office.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
CHURCH NOTICE
CITY ROAD METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Road and Burgess SITS.
Rev. f. ID. WeatherS, Pastor
E. ]. Hooper, Supt. Church School
$50 a. m. Church School.
Program by The Mems Bible
Class"
100 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject:
wings and Hands"
800 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: The
Gift Which Counts"
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday evening 800 o'clock.
Morning
MUSIC
Prelude Trauemeri-by Schumann
Offertory-Andante-by Gluck
Postlude-Triumphal March - by
Armstrong
Evening
Enthusiastically Rogers.
Offertory-Berceuse from Jocelyn
by GODDARD
Postlude-SeleCted
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

CONGRESS YESTERDAY:
SENATE:
Passed S7OO,O0O,OOO Wagner
Stcagall housing bill.
Passed scores of bills on un-
objected calendar.
Approved resolution for in
vcstigation of proposed Judici-
airy reorganiza ion plans.
Approved Borah bill to pre-
vent rackctcerins in federal
court bankruptcy cases.
Called up, as unfinished bus
mess, bill for lower federal court
reforms.
Received Lewis resolution ask
ing secretary of state if ncccs-
sary to keep troops in TicntSin
area.
Confirmed nomination of
George Biggc to social security
board.
Special committee continued
hearing on bill for government
reorganization.
Rail financing investigating
committee continued hearing on
Van Sweringen Set-up.
HOUSE:
Passed Jones sugar bill.
Received Maverick bill to Gre
ate unemployment commission
to study unemployment prob
lens.
Ways and means committee
announced public hearings
would be in Monday on repcE
of income tax avoidance COM
mittee.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Coyington Striker Convicted

Covington. Va, Aug. 6. -(U.R)-
An Allegheny county superior
court jury today convicted Charles
Munday. uniCn worker at the In
du,trial Rayon Corporation plant
here, on charges of assault and
battery growing out of rioting at
the plant July 7.
Munday is the third union
worker 10 be convicted. He was
sentenced TO three years in prison.
Sixteen union members were in
dicted in connection with the vi
olence. which occurred when nom
union workers attempted to enter
the struck plant.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
SIX DIE IN AIR CRASH

Bucharest, Rumanla. Aug. G.
U.R)-Six persons burned TO dcaL
today when q MoScow-bo ST.
let airliner caught fire oyer D..
tritza and crashed.
The plane. enroutc from Pragu
carried four members and ;Tp
Czecho-Slovakian passenger
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Shanghai Seeks Radium

Montreal -tUP)- The fame Of
Canadian radium has spread to
China. DR.. J. Ernest Gendreau,
director of the Radium Institute of
Montreal, reveals that he just re-
ceived a request for "a substantial
quantity" of the precious sub
stances from one of ShanghaiS
leading hospitals.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS
Dallas Nj. TarkentOn, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:45. Alvin
ONeal, superintendent.
A class for everyone. Morning
worship IL. Sermon by Mrs. Dali
las M. Tarkenton.
Pentecostal Young Peoples So
ciety $50. Evening worship 7:45.
Sermon by the pastor. Thursday
evening, 7:45, prayer and praise
praise service. A Christian well
come awaits you at each service.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
W. NJ. S. MEETS AT BETHEL

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of Bethel Baptist Church
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the church. A
very interesting program was rem
dered. with Mrs. R. D. Creecy, Mrs.
j. c. Hobbs. Mrs. j. M. Fleetwood,
Mrs. R. S. Chappell and Mr.. A.
F. Proctor taking interesting parts.
Those present were MeSdames
J. c. Hobbs. A. D. Thatch, S. M.
Long. J. P. Chesson, R. S. Chap
peil. NJ. N. Dali, w. o. Long, J. M
Fleetwood. Mary Hayman, A. F.
Proctor, r. D. Creecy, C. T. Phil
lips. C. E. White, S. M. Long, Miss
Gertie Chappell and Evelyn Long
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

made in the staging at his sug-
gestion.
Other nc. able guests in the au-
dience Saturday night will in
clude Admiral R. R. WaeSche,
commandant of the United States
Coast Guard. who returned here
yesterday after a flight to Wash
ington. and DR.. Frank P. Graham
President Of the University.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

Penfield, N. B. -(U.H-A beaver
delayed a train here by under
mining a blk around the intake
pipe leading from a lake to a rail-
way tank and filling it with mud
and sticks.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
QU1RKS
In The Neu,s
By UNITED PRESS

Rome, Aug. 6.-U.H-1taly has
immortalized the army rnuie.
Alongside the busts Of 1taly's
grea test heroes, savants and ar
lists in the famous gardens OF the
Villa Borghese a bronze statue OF
an army mule, symbolizing all
war mules in Italian service, was
unveiled today.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

New York, Aug. 6.-U.n-Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein, proponent
of the theory of relativity, today
inspected the National Broadcast
ing Company studios in Radio
City. He was shown the master
control room and witnessed a
demonstration Of the various OBJ
jects used for sound effects. The
professor made only one comment:
How complicated"