davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
TO LIFT CARNIVAL
EXEMPTION TAXES
Won't Have To Hide Be-
hind County Fairs Here
after To Exhibit
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
By j. G.. RASK VIII

Raleigh, Jan. 18-Carnivals will no
longer be forced to hide behind the
name of various and sundry "agricul-
tural fairs in North Carolina-at
least so far as taxation is concerned
under terms of the new revenue act
draft already approved by the joint
finance committees of both houses.
Without interfering with the right
of any county, city or town to pro-
hibit entirely such shows, and with
out repeating any existing local laws
banning them, the new act reduces
the tax levy on carnivals and strikes
out the exemption from taxation
heretofore extended to those operat-
ing within the grounds of agricul-
tural fairs approved by the State De-
partment of Agriculture.
In the past the rate of taxation was
such as to render exhibitions outside
a fair a practical impossibii1ty, with
the State levying $500, the county
having the right to assess like sum
and the municipality in position to
demand as much as the other two
governmental agencies put together
This made, in all, a tax of $1,000 per
would pay it.
The result was that every carnival
hid behind a fair and was exempted
altogether. All of which brought about
the lamentale condition in which the
State treasury received nothing at all
from the shows, though they con-
tinued to do business.
BY striking out the exempting
clause and reducing the levy more
money will be collected in the aggre-
gate, it is thought by all who are
familiar with the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
Randy" Scott Rides The
Range Again as Hawkeye

Randy rides the range again! But
ed from those in which most of RAJ
dolph SCOTS film successes have been
laid. For the handsome and popular
star makes his latest screen appear
ance as Hawkeye, the daring and
dashing frontier scout here of Re
liance's production of 1.-THE Last of
the Mohicans," James Fenimore
Cooper's immortal classic, which
comes to the Vance Theatre Today
Tuesday and Wednesday. Scott, who
has been pronounced the perfect
choice for the role was born in
country town near Orange, Virginia,
and educated at Woodbury. Forest, a
preparatory school for the University
of Virginia.
Following a year at the University
Of North Carolina, Randy decided
that travel would prove helpful to his
career and toured Europe for several
months. Returning home, he went
to work for his father, who was an
administrative engineer After two
years of this, he decided he was mis-
cast and hit out for Hollywood in
search for adventure.
Scott landed in the cinema capital a
stranger without an idea concerning
his future. He tried to break into
pictures, but was barred by his lack
Of acting experience. He joined the
Pasadena Community Playhouse and
for eight months appeared in sue
scession. of plays under the direction
of Gilmor Brown.
Six feet two and weighing 1876 lbs
Randy is distinctly of the athletic
type. He has light brown hair and
hazel eyes. Of his selection to play
"HaWkeye" Harry M. Goetz, president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
Crowds Arrive For
Inaugural AS Pleas
For WPA Aid Mounts

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
Long Expected ''Break"
Near in Kidnap Hunt

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
Would Pay Roads
Debt With Roads

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

Continued from rage One.)
crime in Washington, 1900 miles
north, was interpreted as a portent
of impending developments.
Adding emphasis was the report
from an authoritative source that
Harold Nathan, Federal agent in
charge of the search at Tacoma, had
sped here by airplane and taken per-
sonal charge OF swiftly modified
forces.
The same source stated fingerprints
had identified the man sought as an
ex-convict paroled from prison, who
was in the Pacific northwest recently
returning to this section several days
ago. Identity was reported establish
ed by fingerprints at Tacoma, Wash,
where the son of DR.. w. w. Mattson
was seized at his home December 27.
Two men were held for questioning
today in this area.
1933-Chile reported to have laid
UP her battleships on account of the
daprncCiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

ter, but two bales may be needed if
there is only small amount of or
ganic matter present.
On old sites, Shaw says three bales
of moss should be applied on soils
that have some organic matter, and
four bales applied on heavy clay or
sandy loan soils low in organic con-
tent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

of Reliance, says: Those who have
read The Last Of the Mohicans' will
agree that we couldn't have found a
more ideal Hawkeye' if we had
searched the world over"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

proved by the Senate last week.
Members of the agriculture COM
mittee turned attention to the farm
tenancy question, announcing hear
ings next week on creation of a ST.
COO,OO0,0OO governmental corporation
to finance farm purchases by tenants.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Deaths Reported.

james Cooper. sS '5Ht'd Jos 1ndsDendene. 1MRsDsiai
Charles r Ellsworth. 81. 1861 Ritt.n-
MsTsaEet Mars s t!h1 Forbes: 50; 4oe A st. Sc.
Edward EsiSs H Dick 81. ,Georgetown Hospital
annie \ %hits, s IS 1915 sS !H31tas kersS cspsol. FL
ss,Iis ssTfy =. &; S Ssippon 352o Upton st.
Mary i. Rock, Is. I5i5 PARK 1spA' rd.
toItls ho4ls N. Collier SGoIiieT. Sc. .3lo Tunlax rd
marry W. Nalley. 65. arrival Casualty Hos
Alfred M. Liveright, 64. washington Hotel
Henry J. Di Nola. "a. 10th and Glrard
Austin j. Raub. g.. ss1s 9Th ST.
H hose Fi1ianl, 90. Casualty Hospital.
Clarence H. Poole, 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
% %}c6R BeTley %; eallinser, Hospital.
Venton II. Mullings, A.. 1850 Wisconsin
Charles Letlow. as. Veterans Admins
Josephine T. Browne. 46, Gallinser Hos
Marie Z. Lind. As. St EIizabeth's Hospissi HH
Richard Davis; 43. Casualty Hospital.
william j. Gilmore, 43, 1850 Wisconsin
william c Kearn.' 20. Gallinser Hospital.
SnRs %aaer 3. g. sFssnSS GseIss %.shnston hSinso
Doris Rudolph, Q. 454o 43d pl.
Jean Jenkins. infant. 6, Children's Hos
David ,Heffner, infant. 2. childrens Hos.
pital.
Mollis Edwards; =, 2sls Dumbarton ave.
beiia bha0ssh Shaw. "t s.. Fgeedmsnf M { Hospital
Joseph c. Davis 66' st. Elizabeths Hos
Sarah 6. Shelton. So Gallinger Hospital
Lizzie Gray A., Freedmen's Hospital
Natalie E Levy. 46. 6Is Sd st. ne.
Hattie Crawford, 41. 1855 st. ne
John Blackstone. 80, Gallineer Hospital.
Joan Stover, infant. 4. Gallineer Hospit al
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Births Reported.

Leo and Jean Norman. girl.
Wilbur and Marjorie Webb. boy.
John and Barbara Josselyn. boy.
John and Hattie Zell. boy.
Roy and Annabelle Rose. boy.
Francis and Anne Palms. boy:
ana anq Hei.n HSs Rose bos o0'
David and Frances Mooney, girl.
Henry Hen and q Mage .Ss lister. Eister. siIl sirl.
James and Mildred Hart, girl.
Edward and Catherine Pitts. girl.
John and Dorothy FITZGERALD. girl.
Alfred and Ruth Beall. girl.
Louis and Marie Hageage. boy.
verlyn and Martha Travis. boy.
Charles and Ruth Langley, boy.
Isonsrd sasi anq and EtSa cars crsmbltt boy
Ulmo and Lillian Randle. boy.
James and Muriel Hatton. boy.
James and Lillian Wink. jr.. boy.
Russell and Lula Woolsrd. girl.
Robert and Mary Marks. siri.
Teman and Jeanette Burks. IT.. girl.
william and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Wilmer and Mary Nash. girl.
Howard and Helen Cox. girl.
Thomas and Louise Liakos. eirl.
Raymond arnam fnG and hslsn Asnes sn1 Minniek arl
Roland and Isabelle Shumaker. girl.
George end Beulah Russman. boy.
William and Louise North. twin boys
BENJAMIN and Ernestine Frazier. boy.
Leroy and Mamie Garner. boy.
Presley and Susie Ross boy.
Lawrence and Viola johnson. boy.
Cephus and Queen White. boy.
Jervie and Charlotte Wilson. boy.
Ruben and Marie Stevens, boy.
Frederick and Ruth Lewis. girl.
Mckinley and Christine Davis, girl.
Henry and Mamie Jones. girl.
Nathaniel and Lucille Carolina girl.
Arthur and Margaret Green. girl
Herndon and Josephine Nichols. girl.
JatnsS Jahn .nd a111 Isiii.n ns Rnehnet eiri
Evening star., 1937-01-17

stove, the jets of which were open.
She raised the windows and sum-
moned aid. The fire rescue SQUAD
and an Emergency Hospital physician
responded, but were unable to revive
him.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
later by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. Mrs. Yager said her husband
had been i'll for three weeks, suffer-
ing from pleurisy and influenza.
A native of Orange County, Va,
MIR: Yager came to Washington in
1917 and opened a branch Office of
the paper company at Eleventh and
G streets. Recently he had main.
tanned his business headquarters at
his residence.
Mr.. Yager was a member Of the
washington Lodge OF Elks and the
Congressional Country Club. Besides
his wife, he leaves his mother, Mrs,
j. A. Yager, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Helvestine. both of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

president Of the photographic Society
Of America. 1918-19, and again in
1922, and president Of the latter
organization, 1926-29. He had been
a member Of the Council of Learned
Societies since 1929. serving as secre-
tary-treasurer in 1885. He also was
past president of the District Lii
bra-y Association and a member Of
the Cosmos Club. He was an Episco-
palian.
In 1914 Mr.. Meyer compiled a
Handbook of Libraries of the Dis
trict of Columbia; in 1915, Brief
Guide TO the Literature of Shakes
peare"; in 1917, THE United States
at War. Organizations and Litera-
ture": in 1918, European War" and
in 1920, Scientific Management"
Mr.. Meyer is survived by his widow
formerly Helen Harris Spalding, to
whom he was married in 1894; sis
ter, Miss Minnie Meyer, and brother
James U. Meyer, both Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Tuesday in the v. L. Speare Co.
funeral parlors, 1909 H street. Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector of st.
Adams Episcopal Church. will off,
ciate. Burial will be at Bedford,
Mass.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
1n Mrntnrta,tt

CARR. MITTIE HALL. A. tribute Of love
to & the e. memory % T5 my dear wife NIT 1T
life eight years ago. January 16. 1929.
HEE sef ausshNp u af a'fSn cARR NJ b.
cLARkE d.. JOHN 1aS H o,,N II loving memory Of
r. 4sas esn' years ofiVE 9snnar!
HARPER; JAMES. A. In sad but loving
remem6rance Of our dear father; JAMES
as sPe fosas 'has rs
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful. fond and true;
There is not q day that passes
That we do not think Of you.
Till memory. fades and life. departs.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
JONES. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
JoNEs who % departed SRspa this lie one year ar
ago today, January II. 1885.
The pain of death is passed.
Labor and sorrow cease;
Lifelong journey closed at last.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
REESE. SARAH ELIzABETH.. In loving
memory m yv Of my % dsyoted mother; SARAH 4
e thTse Years. sso Sanus4s nS IS 1ss4 81.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
I will always cherish with love sincere,
Tor mother.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER H
AMELIA HIGGINS.
ROACHE. GRACE DORIS. In loving re-
membrance Of my darling little sister.
GRACE DORIS ROACHE. who departed
January II. 1893.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH leaves . heartache no one can
a thought. true and tender.
Just to show I still remember.
RCACHE.
WOOD. JOHN n. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, JOHN H.
WOOD. who departed this life one year
ago today. January II. 1885,
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
PNEUMONIA FATAL.
TO HERMAN MEYER
Retired Official of Library
Earlier Had Won Fame
as an Engineer.

Herman Henry Bernard Meyer, 70,
retired head of the Legislative Ref
erence Service Of the Library of Con-
gress, died late yesterday Of pneu-
monia at his home, 370l Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mr.. Meyer was widely known as q
photographer and librarian over q
long period. Early In life he also
had distinguished himself as an en-
gineer.
He had been prominent in many
organizations. having been an off,
Ger in a number of them, and had
compiled many bibliographies on So
cial, economic and political questions
during the period from 1909 to 1921.
Mr.. Meyer also had collected a pri.
vate library Of more than 10000 vol.
umes on fine printing in America and
first editions OF English and American
authors.
He was retired from the Library
in November. 1895, after having had
charge of the Legislative Reference
Service there since 1921.
Granted Engineering Degree.
Born in New York City on October
II. 1864. Mr.. Meyer was graduated
with an engineer Of mines degree from
Columbia University in 1885. He
went to the Pratt Institute Library
School, 1902, and received the degree
Of doctor of literature from Howard
University in 1922.
After receiving his engineering de-
gree, he was engaged in gas light en-
gineering for the Oregon Iron Works
in New York until 1897. He was con-
struction engineer for the Brooklyn
Union Gas Co. from 1897 to 1901. In
the latter year he decided to take up
library work.
Mr.. Meyer went to work at the Ii
brary Of Congress in 1905, serving as
chief Of the periodical division until
1906. From then until 1908 he was
chief Of the order division. From the
latter year until 1928 he was chief
photographer, meanwhile having been
made director Of the legislative ref
erence service.
Held Association Office.
He was life member OF the Amer.
lean Library Association, which he
served as first vice president, l92O-2l.
In 1924-25 he was president Of the
American Library Institute, was vice
Evening star., 1937-01-17
MCDONALD SPEAKER
AT TEMPLE FORUM
"Today's Threat to Freedom Is
Theme of Address Tonight
~ On n.nlanL
at 80 O'Clock

James G. Mcdonald, a vice presi-
dent of the National Council for Pre-
vention Of War. will address the Ma
tional Temple Forum at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. 876 Eighth street, on
"Today's Threat to Freedom"
One-time League of Nations high
commissioner for German refugees,
Mcdonald was responsible for placing
three-quarters of the 10000 Germans
in new homes. Since he was CO.
organizer of the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation in 1919, he has kept in touch
with the international situation.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, juior
rabbi of the congregation, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
AGOSTINO DISPENZA,
SHOEMAKER, DIES
Native of Italy Had Made Boots
for Presidents and Many
Notab1es.

Agostino Dispenza, ST., so, who had
made shoes for Presidents Taft and
Wilson and other notables. died yes
terday Of apoplexy at his home, 4232
Wisconsin avenue.
A native of Italy, Mr.. Dispenza came
to this country at the age of 81. He
had learned the shoe trade when a
boy and continued In the shoe making
business.
Funeral services will be held at .
am. Tuesday in Holy Rosary Catho-
lie Church, Third and F streets. fol-
lowing brief services at the residence.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

who died yester-
day from illumi-
mating gas in
his home in the
w o dley Park
T o W ers, 2737
Devonshire place,
will be held in
r o a n o ke, Va.
The body was to
be taken to Roa-
noke early today.
Mr.. Y a 6 e RS
wife, Mrs. Norma
j o n es wager,
found him lying
On the kitchen
h00r n q q p q
Evening star., 1937-01-17

MRS. G. E. PICKETT, JR.,
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Resident Of District for Many
Years Died Yesterday at
Eharlnffe N C.

Mrs. Ida Christiancy Pickett. widow
of Maj. George E. Pickett, jr., will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, according to the AS
sociated Press.
Mrs. Pickett, who had lived In
Washington many years. died yester-
day Of pneumonia at Charlotte, N. c.,
where she was visiting her son, George
z. Pickett, Sd, the Associated Press
reported.
One other son, Maj. Christiancy
Pickett of Louisiana State University,
survives.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
FISH TO BE SPEAKER
Confederate Groups Sponsor Lee.
Jackson Event.

Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
OF New York will be guest speaker at
the combined birthday anniversary
celebration Of Gen. Robert e. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue,
at 8 pm. Thursday.
The celebration will be sponsored by
the Confederate Veterans, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans and the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Darn nf Thanka.

EAsTBURN. LYDIA A.. The sons s@ne an
BURN wish to extend to their neigheors
friends and Order OF the Eastern stai
the appreciation for services renaeredi
during her illness and beautiful norai
tributes at her death.
NORTON. WILLIAM. The family OF the
late WILLIAM HORTON wish to eGteno
to their. neighbors and friends appre- Vm-
pathy and the many floral tributes:
''A' "A'A THE FAMILY.
RICHMOND. JOHN A. The family OF the
late JOHN A. RICHMOND wish o TO n- en-
tend to their neighbors and frlenaS Az apof
Sympathy and the many foral tributes.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
RITES IN ROANOKE
FOR F. M. YAGER
Paper Company Executive
Dies From Illuminating
Gas at His Home.

Funeral services for Frank M.
Yager, So, vice president and Wash
ington representative Of the Cau-
thorne Paper Co. of Richmond, Va,
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Marrtaur.

LE-KANE. On Friday. January Is.
1887. at Rockville. Md. by the Rev. H.
O. Cooper. RICHARD 2: LEE OF Wash.
Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
GEORGE ]. The members nj

Spalding Council No. Az.
KNIGHTS of Columbus. are ad-
vised of the death of Brother
GEORGE J. HOFFMAN. a
charter member of this coun-
Gil. and are requested to as
semble at 4527 18th st. NV.
tonight. January II. 1897. at
for recitation Of the Rosary.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

y Janlary m Is 1aS7 oS at children's uldos. Hos.
pitai. JAY 'EDMUND HooPEs. aged Q
months. beloved son of Joseph T. and
Clara c. Hopes and grandson of Mar
tha Price Hoopes and Clara c. Dom.
Funeral from his late residence. 1910
at . pm. Interment GlenWood Gene
Evening star., 1937-01-17
BROWN. GERTRUDE HARDING. On


january IA. 1887. JOSEPHINE
BROWNE beloved wife OF James b;
Browne of 1872 Chaplin st. NV, ana
motEtr of Mrs Mabel E Cross and Miss
Alice T. Browne. Funeral services al
The the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
14OO Chaplin st. NV. on Monuay; Jadr :
invited Intermcnt Washington Me-
mortal Park -
Evening star., 1937-01-17
JOHNSON; HERoLD tGooDLE-BoY). De

parted this life suddenly. Tuesday. jan
uary L.. 1887: at II am. at Freed-
peTss men,s IHa2PSSpital,,, H2Spital, EERoLD IGoopLE
Sister johnson. husband of Mrs Bessie
Johnson. grandson of Mrs. Georgia
johnson. He also leaves to mourn their
loss sister Eloise Johnson: brother
Ebert Peidlum Johnson; three aunts
and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at John F.
Careys funeral home, 1922 Georgia
ave. NV. Funeral Monday. January Is.
at am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. IT
Evening star., 1937-01-17

lsry Is 1881. at his Tssidenee Hsn% BIB AZ
TON beloved husband of Blanche Bur
ton and loving brother of Annie B. Ray
He also leaves other relatives anu
friends. Remains resting at the W. Ell
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1872 You ST
NV: Funeral MendaWy u JannsEy H1neFf La Jarvis Is
funeral church. lnterment hHCoAi
Memorial Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1937-01-17
BUTLER, CHARLES.

uaTy lg25 At GsllinCer sn ,SsEnI Hospital san II
se'' charles ana "a Grace Butler. devoted
brother of Melvin. Jerome OoesSa;
Vivian. Elaine and Windell Butler. he
Also leaves a devoted grandmother. Mrs;
Estelle Liberty: other relstiySes ,Ss ,ahn aha
r Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
SITS. sw.. until pm. Sunday, thereafter
e 200 p st: sT ao Funeral n from Monaay aion
Saptist Church, F st. between 3rd and
Atm SITS. s.w. Interment in Paynes
Evening star., 1937-01-17

day January II. 1887. at her residence,
423 Neale pl. NV. PATTIE JOHNSON.
motfer Of Alice Fletcher. sister Of
brother. other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. and
Funeral Monday, January IS at pm.
from thu. Tenth Street Baptist Church.
10th and r sts. NV. Rev. j. L. Henry.
pastor Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1937-01-17

uary 16. 1897. at 1880 pm; mr., at , his rs
residence 1905 W St NV. WILLIAM
n BRENT beloved husband OF Lucy
Brent. father of marguerite E. William
Marcellus Booker T. and Canton H.
Brent. Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Dratha.

RApKIVE ISAREL A. On Friday. Janu-
ary is, 1887. ISABEL A. BARKLIE OF
Wayne. Pa. wife Of Arshibald Barknes; hs1,nis :
Church. Wayne. Pa. on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 10. at 10 am. Interment ROCK
Greek Cemetery. WASHINGTON. ID. C. on
TUESDAY January 10. at B pm. le
BELLE. JULIA. Departed this life Jan
uary IS 1897. at Blue Plains. d. C..
JULIA BELLE. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sons. william Gardner
ana Allen Craig, and other relatives ano
friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home 1900 s. Caption
st Sc. Funeral Monday. ! p.m from
Rehoooth Baptist Church. ,In.Sn Ist St; sM.: oT.
eiatine Interment Rosemont Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-01-17

BUTLER. WILSON. On Friday. January
IS. 1887. at his residence, 81 H St ne; j
Hattie Butler He also leaves hve
brothers three sisters ,tnT other a Teistves steTs
arts funeral home, 80 H ST. ne. Notice
AZ fiperal later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Weddings
HALL SKINNER

Miss Florence Skinner became the bride Monday afternoon of Sib- ley A. Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Lamont A. Hall of New York, for merly of Waterbury, at the home of her father, Robert K. Skinner of Prospect avenue. The 4 o'clock ceremony, performed by Rev. Will liam T. Hooper, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, was followed by 8 reception for the two families and a few close friends of the young couple. The Skinner home was dec- orated with yellow chrysanthe- mums, pompons and smilax.
 MT. Skinner gave the bride in marriage and Miss Dorothy Catlin of New Britain was maid of honor and only bridal attendant. MT. Halls brother, Warren L. Hall, served as best man.
 A blue velvet afternoon dress with braided cap to match was worn by the bride, who carried 8 cascade bouquet of yellow Pernet roses. Miss Catlin wore a wine colord velvet gown with matching velvet braided cap. Her flowers wer similar to those carried by the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall will make their home In Chicago where MT. Hall is connected with the United States Rubber company.
 The bride attended Abbott acad- eny and the Knox school in Coop erstown, N. Y. MT. Hall attended Taft school, Wesleyan university and the University of Grnoble in France. He is a member of Psi Up- silon fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Club Has
 Annual Election

Mrs. Charles A. Templeton was elected president of the Garden club at the annual group meeting held last night at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Other of- ficers named were: Vice-President, Mrs. Theron Farnham; secretary, Mrs. James Kelsey; treasurer, Her. bert Ludlum; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Clarence Bart lett; executive board, Miss Edith Sellew, Miss Helen Stoddard, and Mrs. Bartlett; chairman of membership committee, Miss Mil- dred Harmon.
 Included in the nominating corn- inittee were: Dr. H. Warren Stew ems, Mrs. William Manning, Miss Mildred Harmon and Miss Margaret Croft. Attractive Harvest arrange ments were made by Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. Merle Wetzel.
 After the meeting former Gcv- ernor Charles A. Templeton present. ed colored moving pictures taken in his own garden, and Miss Alethea Puffer, read communication on Garden Sanitation.
 The next meeting of the group will be held on December l3 at which time Oswald Bassett will pre- sent Fern Specimens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Many bridge players pride them selves on the extra tricks they make over those required for the contract. Tn duplicate the over tricks in match point scoring have 0 distinct value, but in rubber play 1t is almost neg ligible. In defense the setting trick Is the material one, and, of course, the first aim is to get that trick.
 Usually against e well bid hand, 1t Is impossible to lay down the set- ting trick ready made. At no trump contracts ia may only be found by establishing Q low card and then having an entry to make 1t.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem