davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
College Net Back Merton Jones Tuning Masters Coli
Ideal Weather, Canadian Dog,
Best In Maryland Club Sh0,v

Mrs. J. B. Mackle's cairn terrier,
Robinscroft Phelicity. was second in
the American bred class. DR.. Charles
Davis, Of College Park. had the second
puppy bitch in cocker spaniels in
Boban's Uno. j. B. Kimes. Of Wire
Haven Kennels. showed the cocker
spaniels, Great Pilot OF Wire Haven to
first puppy particolor. Dan Patch to
reserve in English cookers, Wire Ha-
ven's Charm Girl to first open solid
color and reserve winner bitch and
Lulu Belle to first in the American
bred class.
He also showed a springer spaniel,
Hot Smoke to first in the puppy class,
setter, spotted Huntress to third in
the puppy bitch class, and M. P.
Aker's Dalmatian, Governor, to first
novice and reserve winner.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
NORTHEAST CUNTS
SHOOT FOR NATSAS
Four Barely Beaten by Bank
Team in Center Loop First.
Half in Title Chase.

A F1VE-WAY tie for the first-half
championship Of the Northeast
Community Center was averted last
week, when a last-minute basket from
midcourt by Food gave National Saw
ings & Trust 32-31 victory over the
Marvin Juniors and brought the bank.
ers the first-half title.
The three lexington
Juniors, Lodge AZ and Lincoln Club
and the Marvin Juniors, who finished
game behind second, all are out for
the Bankers scalp in the second half,
which begins this week. A three-game
series between the winners Of each
half will decide the center champion
ship.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BURN UP CENTRAL LOOP
Mount Vernon, News Elves Garry
on Winning Streaks.

Mount Vernon and Daily News
courtmen continued their winning
streaks in the Central Community
Center League last week, each scoring
over Railroad Retirement Board, Fed
eral w. p. A. and Super A. C.
Labor. still undefeated, meets Rail-
road Retirement and Lansburgh's this
week, while Daily News and w. p. A.
fight for second place in their game
on Thursday.
$50: Super a. c, vs.. AEad Lsnsbursh. e%ssS H!sS.
TueSday-Rural Electric VS.. Mount Ver-
non. $50. Wednesday-Daily News VS..
Rural Electric. $50: Lansburgh VS.. Labor,
$50: Thursday-Daily News VS.. Federal
W. r. A.. 7:30.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
They All Ask About Jones.

IT ISN'T: What is Sarazen doing,
or Horton Smith or Harry Cooper
doing?" but most of the conversa-
ton centers around Bob Jones. It's
his only tournament start of the year,
in the first place, and he's the marked
man in the field.
But the pros no longer look over
their shoulders with a shudder when
Bob's name is mentioned. They used
to do it in the old days when he was
campaigning over the world winning
championships almost as he pleased,
but they've got him behind the eight
ball now. And they intend to keep
him there.
They may have a tougher Job do.
ing it this year, for Bob is going into
the coming tournament with a differ.
ent mental kink, and with the weight
Of responsibility dropped from his
capable shoulders. If they leave him
alone and let him play golf he can
win, even against the tough opposi.
ton of these days.
Meanwhile a group Of Columbia
golfers are planning trip to Augusta
to take in the Jones tournament.
Among these are Martin R. West.
Albert R. Mackenzie, Miller B. Stew
lnson and DR.. Paul Stewart. Fred
Mcleod, Columbia pro, will be one
OF the competitors.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Thompson Has Victor.

DETER THOMPSONS Belgian
sheep dog, Faquin OF Scheld, was
best Of breed. r. L. Scaggs showed a
Scottish terrier, Philabeg Music, to
second in the novice class and Welsh
terrier. Peter Pans Premier Venture,
to fourth in the puppy class. Gene
Scaggs. his daughter, placed second
in a very large and very even chill
dren's handling class. The Irish wolf
hounds, Phadrig Of Ambleside and
Loolah Of Ambleside, owned by Mrs.
M. Lecount of Arlington, both placed
second in their respective novice
classes. The Aspin Hill Kennels
miniature schnauzer, Mollie Of VOL
laton. was winners bitch, which
should bring her near her champion
ship.
w. z. Leese's German shepherd,
Erich of Cosalta, was first in the limit
dog class. Beech Tree Farms shet-
land sheep dog puppy. Beech Tree
Buster Brown, was flrst puppy and
reserve winner. D. NJ. Kingsley's
cocker spaniel. Her Highness Red
Poppy. was second in the puppy bitch
class. Mrs. Powell's Powkim Prince
Henry was second in the puppy dog
class and Greencroft Representative
was third in the novice class.
NJ q Derlinoer's schnaIIzer
Augwai La Belle, was reserve winners
bitch. while his Schipperke, Toti
Roermonee. was winners bitch and
best Of breed, defeating her kennel
mate, Skip's Mig, which was first
American-bred. and Lepee La Grange,
which was winner dog.
Parsons cocker spaniel, Pocono
Paroco, was fourth in both puppy and
novice classes. Black NJ. Moore's
cocker, Prince Edward, was fourth
puppy solid color.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
F'lrSt-
schedule:

8: .Hnaeos.ia Aces xs. g. ?. O., 8.
Cleaners, Z: Lank's Independents vs. Nor
ris B. c. Z: Lodge AZ VS.. T. N. T.. 8: G.
p. O vs.. Lincoln Club. 9,
WeSnesdsyG9a1He Cleaners vs. Eckins
costa Cards. 8: -Shamrocks VS.. Lodge AZ,
o: T. N T. VS.. National Savings 8.
wins. Z; Morris B: G. Is; g; P O.. 8: Lin
coin Club VS.. Lodge AZ. 8: Truxtons VS..
Anssossia Cards. o: Eckinston Juniors vs..
Friday-G. P. o. vs.. Lank's Independ-
ents, 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
GALLAUDET UPSET
ASALBERT STARS
Southeastern DribbIer Gets
Goal to Gain Tie, Finds
Hoop in Extra Play.

~ ILL ALBERT. independent
x basket ball star of many a
campaign, proved the hero
for Southeastern University's
team twice in five minutes last night
as he helped to upset a Gallaudet five
at Kendall Green in thrilling extra
period game. 27-25.
With Gallaudet holding a 2l-1s
lead and one minute to play. Albert
tossed in field goal to tie the score
as regulation time ended. Then, in
the extra period, he accounted for
three of his teams 6 points, while
Gallaudet could make only 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Albert Man of Moment.

JACK MARYLAND and Glen Bethel
gave Southeastern a 24-21 ad-
vantage soon after the overtime period
started, but Walach dropped in a 2
pointer for Gallaudet to creep within
one point of the invaders. At this
point Albert dropped in his third q
pointer of the night to give South
eastern 1928 lead. and after Bur-
nett again put Gallaudet within one
point OF Southeastern with a pair Of
foul tosses. Albert dropped in the last
point Of the game from the charity
stripe.
Co,,thoo efnr,, 1oJ Of tho boJf IN
Evening star., 1937-02-07
American YAa c,,a
National

Tomorrow-O'Donnelrs Restaurant VS..
Sigma Mu Sigma. 7:15: Loans & Currency
VS.. D. c. Paper Co, S:15: Congress Heights
vs.. Navy Yard Marines (outside game).
s:15.
Marvins vs. Celtics. S:15: Reads Phar.
macy VS.. Shamrock Cleaners, 9:15.
Wednesday-Sigma Mu sienna VS.. D. c.
PAPER Co. 7:15; Clark's VS.. Marvins. S:15;
Merricks VS.. shamrocks.. 9:15.
Thursday-Navy Yard VS.. Reads. 7:15:
O'Donnelrs vs.. D. C.. PAPER Co.. S:16; Con.
lKekl Heirht& " TrotanA. o:1H.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
D. c. Linkswoman Bows.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February
6.-Mrs. Charles Stern OF Washing
ton, D. c.. was defeated in the third
division final round in the annual
Miami-Biltmore wonfen's golf cham
pionship here today. She lost to Mrs.
G. Murray Stoddart Of Coral Gables
hg 3 Up and Z to play.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
COLLINS GOAL TELLS
st. Johns Beats Arlington, 1920,
in Georgetown Loop.

A field goal by Murphy Collins in
the last minute of play enabled St.
Johns Episcopal Church courtmen to
defeat Arlington Presbyterian. 1929,
in the feature game Of the George
town Church League last night at
the Y. M. C. A. Troop Sc nosed out
Georgetown Lutheran. 1920, and St.
Johns Episcopal defeated Peck Mem
orial, 1924, in junior clashes.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
PROS IN GEORGIA GOLF
Star Field to Compete in Open
Meet at Thomasville.
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga. February g.
Goldfdom's leading professional stars
will compete here February 1921 for
prize money in the $4,000 Thomas
vile open golf tournament at the
Glen Arven Country Club.
Leland Crews. manager-pro at Glen
Arven. said today he received word
from Fred Corcoran, tournament
bureau manager of the P. G. A., that
entries would include Johnny Re-
volta. last years winner: Horton
Smith, Paul Runyan, Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Thomson, Harold McSpaden,
Henry Picard, Sam Snead, zell Eaton.
Orville White and probably others.
Smith told officials Lawson Little
and Harry Cooper also planned to
enter.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
APT TO GIVE PROS
|. BATTLE THIS YEAR
Bob, Always Burdened as
Host, Bows Under Strain
in Other Meets.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n 70 LONGER awed by the Jones
nj name and the one-time magic
Of the Jones golf game, a
l selected group Of Americas
top-notch golf pros will gang up on
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., at Augusta
April /, 2, 3 and 4 to contest for
5000 bucks and the chance to top
the one-time emperor OF golf. But it
isn't going to be an easy job to lick
Bob this year, if the advance reports
on the game the Jones man is play
ing have any bearing on his coming
performances in the masters tourna-
ment over the Augusta national course.
Bob, at the age Of IS years Or SO.
Is going into the coming joust with
the pros in a different frame Of mind
from that of the previous four
Jones tournaments and with a golf
game geared to top-notch efficiency.
He hasn't done anything much but
shoot a brace Of Gas over his home
course at Eastlake, a par II layout.
and he's been playing such super
fine golf that If he comes on his
mallet at Augusta it's going to be
another case of Jones against the
field, as it was IN the days from 1923
through 1880.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
MARSHALL WHIPS.

NEW YORK, February 6 (P.-
Rudy Marshall, 155. New York. out
pointed Jimmy Belmont. 159. Pitts
burgh. in the eight-round wind-up
bout ct Rockland Palace tonight.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
PENN STOPS TORNADO.

PHILADELPHIA, February R.-
Pennsylvania toppled Georgia Tech
from the ranks Of undefeated college
basket ball teams tonight. scoring a
1880 victory with Tony Mischo's foul
shot in the last IS seconds. It was
Penn's eleventh victory IN II eAmes.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Lid Over Basket
AS Mobiles Shoot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TDAVILLE. Ind. February g.
The high school basket ball
team of this little White County
hamlet submitted one for the rec
ords today-a shutout victory over
Noble Tow nship.
The Idaville team had all the
pitchers and the Noble Township
had none in a Friday night game
and the final score was 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
NAVY PLEBES WHIPPED
Six Knockouts Mark Match That
Goes to S. M. A., 6-2.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February (P.-
A hard-slugging Staunton Military
Academy boxing team decisively
whipped the Navy plebe mittmen to-
day in a meet marked by six knock
outs, 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Lynchburg Has Stars.

A LIDO CIPOLAT proved Lynch
burg,s best all-around player,
although outscored by his running
mate, Saunders, who tied Edwards of
A. U. for high scoring honors. Each
hit the cords for II points.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
EPISCOPAL TAKES GAME
Virginia Church School Rival Is
Defeated, 1888.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February g.
Episcopal High Schools basket ball
team from Alexandria nosed out Vir-
ginia Episcopal, 1888, here tonight IN
a close battle.
Virginia made q valiant effort to
tie the score in the second half after
being on the short end OF q 20-15
score at internission
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TRINITY IN CLOSE TILT
Westminster Nipped, 25 to 21, in
"Y" Sunday School Loon.

SuHuay SCHOOL Loop.
Trinity M. E, Calvary Baptist and
the Y. NJ. c. A. Flashes-the latter
on forfeit-were winners in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League games played yes
terday at the Y. Chevy Chase Pres.
bVerian forfeited to the Flashes.
Trinity had a hard time winning
from Westminster, 25-21, but Calvary
Baptist coasted to a 1910 decision
over Salvation Army. Robinson Of
Calvary was the days high scorer
with l6 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
RY r. r. TAYNTON.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, February
- 6.-The old English sheep dog,
Ideal Weather. was adjudged
~ best in the Maryland Kennel
Clubs twenty-fourth annual show
tonight by Judge Anton Rost. Ideal
Weather, owned by Leonard Collins Of
Toronto, Canada, won on. impressive
soundness, combined with size and
type. He moved unusually well for
a dog OF this breed and the decision
was popular with the crowd in the
5th Regiment Armory.
The award for sporting dogs went
to Mallhawk JEFF. English setter from
Canandaigua, N. Y, owned by Ray
mond Hurley.
In the hound group. Judged by DR..
A. A. Mitten. who also had Judged the
sporting group, the decision came as
close to being a tie as possible. Julia
Shearer's greyhound, Meander's Folly.
placed first and her sister Judith's
whippet, Mica of Meander, second.
The third group to come into the
ring was the toy, judged by John D.
Prince. After much deliberation, he
placed the Brussels Griffon HANNA.
owned by Mrs. Victor K. Kiam Of Tea
neck, N. j., first.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
More Honors for Capital.

A MONG the Irish terriers, too, was
HeuSmann's Sheilah O'Sheehan,
first In the puppy bitch class. and
Sherry's Bridget Begorra. End, first in
American bred class. One of the best
German shepherd puppies ever seen in
this vicinity belong to E. Parry of Ar
lington, Ada of Ruthland, which took
first in the puppy bitch class.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Many Terriers in Ring.

IN THE working group. judged by
Alfred Mitchell. Ideal Weather
won.
Thirteen or so terriers entered the
ring to be sorted out by J. j. O'Callag-
han. The newly imported. airdale,
Briggus Princess. owned by Hinson
Stiles Of White Plains, N. Y, won.
Mitchell judged the transporting
group and placed the chow chow,
Far and Thunder Gust. owned by Mrs.
William Mcfarland Of Camden, N. j.,
first.
Washington dogs took high honors
today Among the ribbon winners
were T. r. Howe's German shepherd,
Freda Of Clanandall, novice dog
under a novice handler that went first
in the limit bitch class and reserve
winner. F. w. Jones' Irish terrier,
Drummajor, Of Ruffcote, did nobly
for his owner taking winners dog, but
Mrs. NJ. Halls Glenmara Tattler, like
the little trooper she is, took best Of
breed.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
|FLASHY TARHEELS
| HEAD. TERPS, 4435
Maryland Checked by North
Carolina Quintet Until
Near Games End.

~OLLEGE PARK. Md. Febru-
ary 6-North Cardinals fast
travelling Tarheels defeated
~ Maryland at basket ball to-
night, A to 35.
Both teams started slowly and the
first half was fairly close. with the
lead see-sawing. However. toward
the end. North Carolina began to
pull away and when the gun went
of was ahead. 1914.
Keller Leads Terps.
At THE sound OF the second-hali
= whistle, the Tarheels began a
barrage on the basket and until the
last few minutes Of play we're well
ahead. The Terps showed slight
return to their early season form
in the closing minutes Of the game
when they scored 10 points in as
many minutes.
Bershak. with II points, and Mullis
with 10, led the Tarheels' attack.
Keller. returning after a three
week lay-off. amassed II of the
Terps' markers to gain high-scoring
honors for the home team. Summary
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Totals 10 543 Totals IL 2 33
Referees-Messrs. Boyd and Mitchell.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Summary

Half time score-George Washington,
10: Mount st. Mary's: 10.
Referee-Mr Artigini (Merriam).
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Heavy Burden for Bob.

ITS BEEN so during the four pre-.
vious masters tournaments. but
Bob, to speak plainly, has been
colossal flop. He's finished far down
the list in all the tournaments so far.
but there have been reasons for that.
The Augusta national tournament,
in a sense, has been Bob's own affair.
They named it the Masters tour
ney. after him, and he's been the
host, in a manner of speaking. He's
been obligated to sit up with the boys.
and more or less to pal around with
them. Not that Bob drinks a lot Of
hooch. He doesn't and never has,
but late hours don't help playing the
game of golf. Walter Hagen to the
contrary.
And in another sense, and a more
cogent one, Bob has been a marked
man in the series of $1,000 golf af-
fairs that have packed much Of the
drama OF the Winter circuit, ranging
from Gene Sarazen's $1,000 double
eagle Of two years ago through Hor-
ton Smiths last-nine rush over the
water-soaked course last year to win.
The first thing the gallery asks when
they move up the magnolia lined
driveway at the Augusta national Is:
What is Bob doing?"
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Totals1S 8 "a Totals 935
Referee-Paul Mention.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TWODOzEN SHIFTS
MADE IN COACHES
Nearly Half of Foot Ball
Changes Are Effected by
Major Schools.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
@HE annual post-season shufies
in college foot ball coaches has
brought about more than two
l. dozen changes for the 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Suit Against Power
Company Withdrawn
Action, Resultant of March Floods, Crossed From Com
mon Pleas Docket This Morning

Another damage action against
the Connecticut Light & Power Co
which was directly resultant Of the
floods OF last March IL, has beer
withdrawn from the court of COM
mon pleas Of this judicial district
The action is that Of Mrs. Helen
Delmar Of New Haven against the
power company in which $4,000 was
sought.
The case is similar, but not an
exact replica Of four cases which
had also been brought against the
company In common pleas court
but which are now awaiting trial In
the superior court. Whereas this
case has been withdrawn by counsel
the other four were ordered dis
missed by Judge Edward j. Finn
who stated they were not within the
Jurisdiction of the court. 1t Is be-
lieved that the action Of the court
in declaring lack Of jurisdiction In
the other cases, Is the real reason
for the withdrawal Of this case al
this time, and 1t Is also expected
that the case will be brought TO su.
perior court.
AS In the other cases. this one
claimed that the cottage Of the
plaintiff was swept away when thu
defendant company allowed an ex-
cessive amount Of water to flow ovel
Its property, Stevenson dam, on thu
SatOniC river. in Oxford. Thu
property was q one-story five-roon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Chairman

neighborhood solicitation. Mr.. Deac-
on stated today this method OF
solicitationjs being corporated as a
permanent plan which will accom-
plish, council officials believe, two
purposes: first, the wide basis open
for the Boy Scout movement; sec
ondly, will provide the most eco
nomical method Of solicitation.
ct he neighborhood solicitation
plans" Mr.. Deacon stated, Include
the five scouting districts Of Water
bury and 1t Is a national method OF
solicitation. 1t provides the oppor-
tunity for small as well as large
givers to support this Boy Scout
movement In which the whole COM
munity will take part. We know this
will provide a very economical way
OF raising the money"
District Leaders
A district ID" leaders round table
meeting will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock at st. Johns parish
house. The purpose of this evening S
session Is to adopt plan Of OBJ
jectives for the coming year. To-
morrow evening at st. AIMS church
the board Of review Of the district
will meet and pass on first and sec
ond class scouts. Members of Troor
Is will be hosts at the session
Troops In the ID" district are
Troop 1, st. Johns; troop 8, st
Francis; troop IL. st. oseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
st. Francis Group Hopes
to Attain Objective Of
1000 Mark
WASHINGTON HILL

Another membership drive by the
st. Francis Xavier Holy Name So
ciety. which Is expected TO over
shadow even the one conducted last
year In which 600 new members
were accepted, viii open next month,
according to announcements made
last night by President Thomas
6cadden. Chairman Of the drive
committee this year will be Joseph
Carolara, active member Of the local
Knights Of Columbus and secretary
Of the Young Democratic club. Chief
assistant to Mr.. Carolan will be
Patrick Wallace, who was In general
charge last year. William F. Shea
Is secretary Of the committee and
he has stated that announcements
Of complete committees will be made
at the next meeting Of the society.
Announcement Of the new drive.
which was totally unexpected, was
made after ceremonies conducted
by Rev. David M. OKeefe. chap
lain, In which the officers Of the So
ciety were installed for their sec,
ond terms. With very impressive
and solemn ceremony the following
slate Of officers were seated for an
other year: President, Thomas w.
Scadden: vice-president Joseph w.
Scully; recording secretary. Thorn
as Koran: financial secretary. Wiz
liam Shea: marshal, John Phelan
and bearer, Dennis Tehan. Mem
bers Of the society attended mass
in q body yesterday morning, TO re-
ceive communion.
1.-THE professional football game
Of today Is by far superior to the
college and high school game"
stated George Mulligan, Jr.. former
Crosby high school, Catholic Uni
versity and Philadelphia Eagle pro-
fessional player, who was guest
speaker. Having taken part in all
three phases Of the game, the well
known athlete was In position to
comment automatically on the SUBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
SECOND Church
MISSION OPENS
Rev. Edward Haines Of
ThOmastOn First Speak.
er on Weeks Program

This evening at 500 o'clock al
Davenport hall the preaching mis-
sion OF the Second Congregations
Church will get underway. Reverend
David B. Haines Of the Thomastor
Congregational Church will be the
opening speaker. The mission will
run through the rest OF the week
closing on Friday evening.
Observance Of the national preach
ing mission week was completed
yesterday morning in all local pro-
testant churches. Sermons In all
churches proclaimed TO the work done
during the previous week In con-
nection with the mission.
The speakers listed for the week
at the Second Congregational
Church mission are listed as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow. Rev. Edward A. Jones
pastor Of Seymour Congregational
Church: Wednesday, Rev. DR.. John
Curry, Walker, pastor Of the Sec
ond Church; Thursday. Rev. Theo-
dore G. Bobiiin, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church: Friday
Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter
dean Of Hartford Theological
Foundation. A special young people,
meeting in connection with the mis-
sion will be held in the chapel
Sunday evening. Rev. John r.
Coombs, assistant pastor Of the
Second Church, will present an H.
Illustrated lecture entitled 1.-THE Story
Of Christ" The public Is cordially
invited to attend all sessions.
A similar preaching mission has
been arranged for members and
friends OF the West Side Methodist
Episcopal Church during this week
by Rev. Ridgeway r. Shinn, pastor
Of the church. The sessions will be
held in the church auditorium each
evening at 500 o'clock. and the
public is invited to attend any or
all Of these meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Without missing q session, James
William Rogers has attended school
$500 times In the last nine years
five months at Shipley, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

cottage In Under the Rock" park
on the east side Of the river, where
the cottages involved in the other
litigations were situated.
1t is alleged that q cribwork OF
heavy timbers which had reposed
at the base Of the dam was washed
downstream by the sudden torrent,
and had struck and dislodged the
cottages. All other property claimed
in the other four suits had also been
situated In the Under the Rock
park.
The four previous cases which
now are awaiting the action of the
superior court are: Anna Moore,
New Haven. $1,000 damages sought;
Margaret Kane, New Haven, $4,000:
John Beauton, New Haven, $500:
Jennie Drapeau, Woodbridge. 5000.
All four Of these plaintiffs are rep
resented by Attorney Warren Epson
OF the firm, Bronson, Lewis g. Bron-
son. Mrs. Delmar, whose suit was
ordered withdrawn today Is repre-
scented by Attorney Nathan A. Reg
mix Of New Haven. Attorney Will
liam d. Larkin, of the firm. Car
mody 81 Thoms, represents the de-
Tense in all the matters.