davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18

Stay off date July Fl, Grand
Lodge Entertainment Committee
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BILBAO COLLAPSE
Of GRAVE IMPORT
CapituIation as Complete as
It Was Sudden-WjId
Crowds Cheer,
Ev the Associated Press,

Ev the Associated Press.
BILBAO (by first direct cable via
Algeria, SPAIN, June 19.-For the
first time in the history OF sieges dat
ing from medieval ages, Bilbao, proud
capital OF the Basque autonomous
province, fell today before the attack
ing legions OF insurgent Gen. Fran
cisco Franco.
Red-bereted infantry moved through
the streets shortly after noon, bring
ing to riotous. cheering close 4 nine
day drive momentous to Spain, both
in military and international political
significance.
Bilbao, second only to Barcelona in
Importance as q seaport, and the NTH
largest city in Spain, tumbled into
insurgent hands like ripe peach from
an overburdened tree without a shot
being fired.
Half-starved crowds without water
supplies for. four days thronged the
streets waiting for troops after As
turian miners, among the last de-
tenders. blew up eight bridges cross
ing the Nervion River into Bilbao.
Flag Quickly Replaced.
In = twinkling, the red and yellow
insurgent flags replaced the red, white
and green Basque colors In the front
OF balconies and atop fiagpoles.
Wild, cheering crowds sang and
formed impromptu parades. Among
the marchers we're gaunt. unshaven
men, hungry women and children who
had lived for days under almost un-
believable conditions.
Basque militiamen numbering about
500 and = few civil police guards
promptly surrendered to insurgents
and laid down their arms along with
thousands Of Basque soldiers.
The city was IN complete control
Of . few hundred Asturians in the
early morning when they started
blowing up the bridges.
That was too much for a battalion
Of Basque militiamen which did not
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Cheer to Dad.

day-Lieut. Isidro, who is an officer
in the Philippine Army, and starts
back tonight to duty at Randolph
Field, Texas, and Quintin, jr.. who
is a lawyer and the commissioner s
private secretary. The eldest daugh-
ter Lourdes has won fame as a law
yer. The third son Lucas Is an en-
gineer, the second daughter Cerma-
linda Carmelite nun. The other
daughters are Guadalupe, Eliza and
Ines, and the two youngest sons are
Victorino and Antonio
Representative Rabaut's nine chill
dren range in ages from to rs. The
eldest, Francis Dermott, Is study
ing for the priesthood at Jesuit
novitiate, West Baden College. He
is completing his second year OF phil
osophy. The eldest daughter, Marie
Celeste, recently entered the Convent
Of the Sisters Of the Imma culate
Heart OF Mary at Monroe. Mich.
Louis. Sd. aged 20, is attending the
University Of Detroit. Mary Jane was
graduated June Is from St. Paurs
High School, Crosse Pointe Farms:
Vincent. Is. Is student at the Uni
versity Of Detroit High School; Caro-
lyn, IS, is at st. Paul's High School;
Joan, 13, Is graduating this year
from st. Clare Parochial School;
Stella Marie, II, and Martha, 8, are
attending St. Clare's.
Not only will Representative Ra.
baut miss spending Fathers day
with his family but he will miss two
graduation exercises-those Of Mary
Jane and Joan.
Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown OF st.
1gnace, Mich, will have six of his
seven children with him at his home
here. The Oldest son, James. j., is at
home in Michigan. The two Oldest
girls, Mariana and Ruth, have just
returned from completing their soph-
omore year at Albion College, where
the latter was campus queen. The
other children here are Barbara, Pa
tricia, Prentiss, jr.. and Paul.
Senator James E. Murray Of Mon
tana Is sad today because the
youngest Of his six sons died within
the year. and only one OF the boys is
with him-Edward. newspaper
man. One Is in California and three
in Montana.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana also has six children and
Will enjoy on Fathers day the COM
panionship Of two OF them-the eld-
est son and daughter. Mrs. Edwin
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Colman Of Alexandria, Two other
sons and two daughters are on
their way home to Montana.
Representative Walter M. Pierce
Of Oregon. a former teacher who
has since become a lawyer and busi-
ness man as we'll as operator Of
large wheat and stock farms, is
spending 4 lonesome day with none
OF his six children-one son and five
daughters-or his II grandchildren
here to keep him company. All are
In Oregon except one daughter In
New Jersey.
And so 1t goes-Father's day fnd-
ing the fathers proud Of their prog
eny. but for most part lonesome.
Among the others who miss thei.
large families are Representative
James M. Gildea Of PENNSYLVANIA
and Representative E. Harold Cluett
OF New York, each OF whom has six
children, and the following who have
flve each: Senator James J. Davis
OF Pennsylvania, Senator Lynn J..
Frazier OF North Dakota. Representa-
tive Edouard Victor Michel Lac Of
California. Representative Joseph L.
Pieifer OF New York. Representative
John F. Hunter Of Ohio and Samuel
w. King, Delegate from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.


Nations lawmakers on
Fathers day.
Probably the most lonesome Of all
the fathers in Congress is Represen-
tative Louis c. Rabaut Of Michigan.
who has nine children. not one OF
whom is with him today.
There are four members who to-
gether have 40 children and II others
who combined have 81 children-and
quite a few grandchildren.
The record holder for rearing large
family apparently is Santiago Iglesias,
resident commissioner from Puerto
Rico, who started in as a wage Garner
when he was y, became an active
labor leader 40 years ago and has
been legislator for 20 years. He has
II children, six OF whom are with him
for Fathers day. and five who are at
home in coalitionist Puerto Rico.
The eldest is a son, Angel. Then in
order come Victory. America, Liberty,
Fraternity. Equality, Justice, Peace,
Light. Manuel and Eddie
Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio has
10 children, only one of whom, Marion,
is with him on Fathers day. All Of
them are married and scattered ex-
cept the two youngest, Marion and
Vic, jr.
Quintin Parades. resident commits
sioner from the Commonwealth Of the
Philippines. who is listed as a ma
tionalist, jurist, professor, political
leader and legislator" has 10 chill
dren, five sons and five daughters.
Three sons and one daughter are with
him for Fathers day. The other six
are at home in the Philippines. The
two Oldest sons are his companions to-
Evening star., 1937-06-20
DELEGATES NAMED
Firemen and Members of Auxil.
larry Going to Easton.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
HYATTSVIILLE. Md. June lo-The
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be represented at the an
nual convention of the State Fire
mems Association at Easton from
Wednesday through Friday by Chief
Ernest Davis, Treasurer John j.
Fainter, former president Of the State
association; Charles E. Trott, Robert
Baker, Joe Vincenzo, Frank Vincenzo.
Clifford Proctor and John Cooksey.
The ladies' Auxiliary of the Hyatts-
vile department will be represented
at the sessions Of the State Auxiliary
to be held at the same time in Easton,
by Mrs. Mary Fainter, former presi-
dent Of the State association; Mrs.
Bertha Weber Mrs. Mildred Degges,
Mrs. Harry Degges, Mrs. Charles E..
Trott, Mrs. Mary Baker former presi-
dent Of the State association; Miss
Louise Holmes and Miss Edna Trott.
Clarence Trott. mascot. will accom-
pany the Hyattsville delegation.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PIT. A. HOLDS ELECTION
Louis A. Day Named President at
] Bladensburg School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: BLADENSBURG, Md, June 10
sdouis A. Day of Rogers Heights has
heen elected president of the Bladens-
f1lrg High School Parent Teacher As
<sociation for the next school year,
with Mrs. Viola Walzl of Colmar
manor, vice president; Mrs. Frances
Campbell of North Decatur Heights,
recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Baicar
snf North Decatur Heights. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Dana Tucker
,t,of Colmar Manor, treasurer.
The association plans to build
ssroad and walk from the Defense High
way to the school entrance through
3 the center of the property. It also
shas voted to buy an electric auto
matte clock for installation in the
school by the reopening of classes
IN September.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ACTION DEMANDED.
! IN Sub" ATTACKS
Reich Press Is Angry Over
: Attempts to Torpedo
. Cruiser Lei eipzig.
sEy the Associated Press.

sEy the Associated Press
= BERLIN, June 19.-The govern
ment's announcement today that the
German light cruiser Leipzig had
Escaped injury in two attempts to
Aorpedo her near the Algerian coast
evoked angry demands from the in
Spired Berlin press for vigorous in
2ernational action against the Span
1sh government.
: Germany charged that Spanish
government submarine or submarines
Ared torpedoes at the Leipzig June
IS and 18 while she was part of the
international patrol fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
Quick Action Demanded.
The German Ambassador to Lon
don. Joachim Won Ribbentrop was in
Structed to protest to the London Nom
Intervention Committee, and Berlin
newspapers demanded that the COM
mittee act Immediately.
The press saw the hand OF Mos
COW" in the reported attack and de-
clared powers which refrain from TAX
ing definite stand against Com
munist desperadoes' are jeopardizing
world peace.
With news OF the fall OF Bilbao, one
paper demanded, What reasons can
certain powers now advance for with
holding recognition OF Francisco Fran
co Spanish insurgent dictator) as a
belligerent party?"
Italy and Portugal have granted
Franco belligerent rights, but Great
Britain, France and other countries
have not.
Exemplary Measures Urged.
"The usual procedure Of protest and
complaint plainly is no longer effec-
tive said the Tageblatt. "Exem-
paary measures are necessary"
The Lokal Anzeiger declared the
German people "as one man will back
any action the government deems 1T
TO take"
s.. News Of the attempted torpedoing
'uas made public just after funerals
for the 81 German sailors killed when
the German pocket battleship
Deutschland was bombed May 20.
PRIETO DENOUNCFS CHARGES
Evening star., 1937-06-20

dee the city with thousands Of other
Basques and citizens toward Santan-
der, As miles to the West.
The battalion moved against the
Asturians. herded them on the out
skirts Of the city and by dawn had
cleared out the last group Of dyna-
miters The militiamen then new a
white nag from the telephone building
and awaited the insurgent invasion.
Infantry Follows Tanks.
Tanks and armored cars entered
Bilbao after excursions by scout pa
trolls.
Shortly Afterward, infantry moved
Evening star., 1937-06-20
RETALIATION DEMAND STUDIED
France, Italy and Britain Conside,
Reich Stand.

LONDON, June 10 [F.-Represent-
atlves of France, Italy and Great
Britain agreed today to consult their
governments on Germany's demand
for retaliation for Spanish govern
nent submarine attacks on the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
Ambassador, gave representatives of
the other powers the official German
account of the attack at a meeting
which adjourned to be resumed not
aater than Monday.
Those who conferred with the Ger
man Ambassador were Anthony Eden,
British foreign secretary: Charles
Corhin. French Ambassador, and Dino
Grand, Italian Ambassador.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PR1ETO DENOUNCEs CHARGES.
Valencia Minister Of Defense Denies
German Claims

VALENCIA, Spain, June 10 Or
1ndalecio Prieto, minister OF defense,
tonight denounced as absolutely
false German charges that Spanish
government submarines had tried
twice to torpedo the German light
cruiser Leipzig.
Prieto, In communique issued
later. asserted that on June Is and
i18, the dates on which Germany
charged torpedoes were fired at the
Leipzig, "all submarines under orders
of the Spanish government were in
port. as can be proved easily"
Evening star., 1937-06-20
H0USEKEEPERS ELECT

Mrs. Robinson Named President
|, of Decatur Heights Club.
f. DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, June 10
fSpeciaD Mrs. Arthur E. Robinson
has been elected president of the
Holsekeepers Club OF Decatur Heights,
with Mrs. Fred G. Williams, vice
president; Mrs. Myron Potter, treas
urer; Mrs. Alfred R. Lee. correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Walter Gilbert
son. recording secretary. A beach
picnic is planned for the last week in
July at the cottage Of Miss Gertrude
RicknelI, at Fair Haven.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

In from Begonia from the East and
down the hills West Of the city taken
after smashing the famed iron r1ne'
Of defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
.PerSondL
Miss Mary Noonan Weeds
 L FrankLin Mccarthy

Palms and yellow and white chrysanthemuns decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Church for the wedding of
 Miss Mary Catherine Noonan daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Noonan of Rose street and J. Franklin Mccarthy of Mrs. John Mccarthy of East Main street which sol emnized this morning at o'clock Rev. John Qunn pastor of the church. ocated at the ceremony and also cee brant of the nuptal mass which followed musical rendered with Mrs Mildred Roach Lezote solo, M The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant Miss Mary Margaret Cona and Walter McGuire cousin of the bridegroom, best The ushers included Thomas Noonan brother of the brd and Charles Mccarthy of Derby, cousin of the bridegroom. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Opens Fall
 Schedule Of Events

October 28 was selected as the date for the annual masquerade dance which is to be given by the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Arrange ments for the affair which is to be held at the Elks' hall, were made at the first regular meeting of the sea- son held recently.
 Miss Gertrude Rosa, president of the society, named the following committee to have charge of the af- fair: Miss Molly Sumna, chairlady assisted by Misses Dolores Paoloni, Evelyn Paoloni, Carmella Bisconti, Rosemary Guarini, Mary Pazzalini, Carmella Petricone, Eleanor Juliano, Louise Petro, Alice Constanti, Mary Mazzarella, Gertrude Rosa, Phyllis Mazziotti, Angeline Mazziotti and Mary Marine.
 Rev. Edward Farrell was the guest speaker of the evening. Refresh ments were served and the next meeting was announced for October 13 at the parish hall to be followed by a card party. -..-. .......- ...
 About fifty members were in att tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

This is the fourth of series of six articles, explaining the TINT (Tierney No Trump system of bid- ding, originated by Edgar F. Tier ney, of Springfield, Mass.
 In many instances, in fact a great majority of hands, the same final contract will be reached using the TINT system of bidding, as by fol- lowing the precepts of one over one. However, as tournament players are meeting more and more users of this system, popular in New Eng land, an explanation of their bid- ding tactics should prove interesting.
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
ACTIVITIES
Circle Arrdnges Benefit Social

The daughters of Isabella will in- augurate their fall social activities tomorrow evening at Hibernian hall at 8:30 o'clock. A social for the benefit of the Sick Benefit fund has been arranged. :, The committee, which includes Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Mrs. Helen Quilter, Mrs. Julia Delaney, Miss Etta Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Mrs. Marie Healey, Mrs. Margaret Cum ningham, Miss B. Shea, Mrs. Marion Miller, chairman and Mrs. Margaret Greaney, honorary chairman, have made extensive plans for the affair All members of the circle and their friends are invited to attend.
 The regular meeting of the circle will be held at the hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The members of the committee will meet at the hall at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday to complete arrangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

wiUn the sysCem and does not give any information regarding the length of the club suit, which is the jump response. It does, however, guarantee two honor tricks, and at the same time tells partner that there is no five-card suit in the hand with the possible exception of clubs.
 While it does not deny the pos sibility of playing the hand at no trump the inference remains that there is a weak spot. which the opener should have protected.
 West, with this information, now bid three spades, and East natur- ally raised to four In the play, two diamonds were the only tricks lost. The third diamond was ruffled with the nine spot. The last diamond was trumped with the jack. thus leaving the declarer with the ten spot to pick up the outstanding trump.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
St. EZizabeth's Alun,nae Planning Fall ActiUities

Convent Station. N. J., on Septem- Der 18th. New members on this committee are Miss Carlotta Irving of Jersey City and Miss Loretta Me- Herman of Bright Waters, Long Island. Other members include Miss Esther Walsh, president. Miss Gre goria Condon and Sister Mary Ce- cilia Whelan, all of Newark, N. J.; Sister Marie Jose Byrne, Convent, N. J.; Miss Anita Quin, East Or ange, N. J.; Miss Anne Grahn, Ten. afly, N. J.; Miss Helen Totty, Mad ison, N. J.; Mrs. Hugh Hurley, Mrs
 Cornelius McGlennon, and Miss Dorothy Felsberg all of South Or- ange, N. J.; Miss Coril1ne Jennings, Flushing. Long Island; Miss Geneva Dain, Oswego, New York; Miss Katheryn Fee, Brooklyn, New York; Miss Nancy Delaney, Waterbury. Connecticut; and Mrs. James H. Maloney, Quincy, Mass. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Philip Faber, formerly Miss Agnes McEvoy, was pleasantly sur prised at her home on North Main street last Thursday evening by her associates of the Mattatuck Mfg. Go in the form of a greenback and miscellaneous shower.,s l....
 Those present were: Olive Blake Dorothy Newell, Sadie McLarney Anna Wills, Agnes Leonard, Mary Pozzaglini, Kitty McEvoy, Mary St. John, Lou Dyson, Margaret Reck- ahn, Loretta Franz, Eve TroSino, Rose Coppelletti. Eva Pearson, Mae Kelly, Jennie Chapelle. Anna Fish CT, Mary Blanc, Bette Sutton, Helen Griffin, Mary Burnett, Mimi Con- selio, Edna Garrity, Bernice Lillis, Peg oDonnell, and Agnes Faber.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Hol- comb and daughters, Misses Nancy and Martha Holcomb of Prospect street are spending several days in New York, .t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

moulded bodice, short puffed sleeves, diamond shaped decolletege and three small Milacia brown velvet bows designed the bodice of the full flowing skirt. She wore a brown vel- vet poke bonnet with long streamers and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The brides mother wore a black chiffon, velvet gown with old gold clip and she wore a corsage of white gardenias. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was black em- broidered crepe and she wore a cor- sage of gardenias.
 A breakfast for members of the immediate families was held at Waverly Inn following the ceremon- ies. Out of town guests were in at- tendance from New York, Boston. Derby, Woodbury, Lakeside and Naugatuck. ....-.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside in this city. The bride wore a brown tweed travelling suit with corresponding accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

The bride wore a gown of white satin styled by LeLong having V neckline edged with seed pearl, f1t- ted waistline buttoning down the back of the gown with tiny buttons, the skirt terminating in long train. The long sleeves were puffed at the shoulders and caught up with bands of seed pearls and ended in point over the back of the hand. Her long veil of tulle fell gracefully from a coronet of satin and tulle and was fastened at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of frost white chry- santhemurns. The gown of the maid of honor was of turquoise faille silk tatfeta, directoire style, with high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Weddings
D. ofL Circle To
 HaUe Busy Slate.

Fall activities were the main topics of discussion at the first meeting of the season of the Daughters of Italy held last eve ming. Meetings shall he held on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. The circle plans to have a much greater program for the com ing year than in previous years.
 Members were notified that the group would parade in uniform in the Columbus day parade which is to be held on Sunday, October 10th. They were also notified to attend the mass in memory of Guglielmo on Sunday, September 18th, at g Marconi which will be celebrated o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The members will meet at the rear of the church at 8:45 o'clock. As is the usual custom of the circle, the dinner dance will be held in November. Mrs. Minnie Marinaro is chairman of the com- mittee. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Mrs. John Weiss Is
 ShouUer Guest

Mrs. Raymond Godburn of Hins- dale avenue was hostess at mis- cellaneous shower given recently at her home in honor of Mrs. John Weiss, the former Miss Elizabeth Mulligan. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious turkey supper was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Grimes. Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Mrs. Edna Ledell, Miss Betty Law Tor, Mrs. Raymond Godburn and Mrs. John Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Weddings
MCKEoN-RIoRDAN

The wedding of Miss Lucie Rior- dan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph B. Riordan of Willimantic, to John J. McKeon, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. McKeon of Edgehill road, this city, took place this morning at 10 in St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, with the brige- groom's uncle, the Rev. Frederick T.. McKeon, o. S. O., of Notre Dame university, performing the ceremony. A recepton followed in the Norwich Inn.
 Mrs. Delphis Boucher of Williman- tic was her sisters only attendant, and stephen c. McKeon was his brothers best man. Ushers in- cluded Wilbur G. Hove of this city, Q cousin of Mr., Me- Keon: Delphis Boucher of Willi- mantle; Thomas Q. Boucher of Hartford, and Frederick T. McKeon, brother of the bridegroom. -~
 Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in 90 Livingston street, this city. The bride was graduated from Albertus Magnus college, with the class of 1884. She Is we'll known in this city. MT. McKeon was graduated from Yale, where he was a member of the class of 1884. He is a member of Zeta Psi frater- nity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Personal

A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Mary German of Walnut street is spending a week in Boston and Brockton,. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexis Genest of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,. Miss Alma Genest of Hartford, Rose Genest of Bristol have returned after spend ing a week in Montreal and Quebec, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Garden Clubs WiU
 Meet In October

The annual meeting of the Feder- ated Garden clubs of Connecticut will be held Oct. 6 in the auditor ium of the Stamford Gas & Electric company, Stamford. Laurence B Fletcher will give lecture on "The Importance of Birds in the Garden and Some Results of Six Years of Bird Banding" Mrs. Alden Vose of Westport is president of the federal tion. Members of the New Haven Garden club planning to attend the meeting are requested to notify Mrs. Louis L. Davis.
 John F. Healy of 131 Dikeman street in this city is one of the several hundred new freshmen en- rolled in the class of 1941 at New York University, it was announced in bulletin released today by dean Milton Loomis of Washington Square college. Glasses will begin on September 21 in the day and eve- ming branches of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Miss Anita Quin, chairman of the entertainment committee and first vice-president of the Alumnae As- sociation of the College of Saint Elizabeth, has announced the date for the regular fall meeting of the association which will be held at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City, on October 18th. -"
 Further plans for this day will be discussed at the Executive Commit tee meeting which will be held at