davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Lawyers Split on Effect
Of Court Labor Act Ruling
International News Server
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Congress, which Is composed
some 80 per cent of lawyers, and
high-ranking Administration Off
Gals, who run about the same pro-
portion of lawyers, seemed unable
to agree today on the ultimate eff
feet of the Supreme Courts Wag-
ner act decisions.
Some, but not many, thought
the decisions gave the Federal
Government the go-ahead signal
irp the whole broad field Of labor
relations and opened the way to
minimum wage and maximum
hour legislation such as was at
tempted in the defunct NRA.
Surprised by Rulings
They based this belief on the
findings of the court in the three
manufacturing cases decided Mon
day, which no Government attor-
ney thought the Government
would win. Considering the courts
philosophy as stated in the invali-
dalton of the National Recovery
Act, they considered these manu-
featuring cases as hopeless. Sur
priSingly enough the court ruled
otherwise, reversing itself all but
completely.
In the famous Schecter (sick
chicken) case, the court held that
even though a chicken was grown
in New Jersey and taken into New
York for sale, interstate COM
merce was not involved.
In the Parliamentary Marks
clothing factory case on Monday,
five of the nine justices held that
because the company purchased
materials from outside the State
and sold some Of its products out
SIDE the State, interstate COM
merce was involved, and the EN-.
ployer thus became liable under
the Wagner Act.
Wide Field Involved
Some lawyers argued that I'M
der this Interpretation of"the com.
merce clause of the Constitution,
nearly all manufacturing can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
'CUT ALL COSTS,
BUREAUS TOLD
BY PRESIDENT
First Retrenchcment
Since 1888 Ordered
As Revenues Lao
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
international News Service

In its first major retrenchment
program since the 1888 Economy
Act, the Administration today
prepared to trim expenditures in
every phase Of Government acttV'
ity. =.
Despite a 70 per cent increase
in March income tax receipts,
President Roosevelt conceded
frankly his budget advisers had
materially over-estimated Federal
revenues for the current fiscal
Mindful of current congressional
year.
opposition to new taxes, the Presi-
dent ordered heads of all Govern
ment departments and agencies to
cut expenses to the bone.
Will Continue Drive
Warning his departmental aides
that this :'ear's deficit might great
~ Surpass original calculations
Mr.. Roosevelt instructed each of.
ficial to eliminate or defer all
spending not absolutely necessary.
Sources close to the Budget
Bureau revealed the Administra
ton hopes to save between $500,
600, 900 and $500, 900, 900 during the
next three months. In addition
the newly instituted economy drive
will be projected into the nexi
fiscal year which starts July /.
Officials indicated curtailment
Of many lines of Government
spending may neceSsitate release
of substantial number Of Federal
workers. Efforts will be made
however, to spare as many jobs as
possible.
Relief Faces Cut
Heavy savings are expected by
abandoning projects for which
Congress has authorized 5izeable
appropriations. A reduction in
relief spending also is expected be.
tween now and June 80.
The Presidents demand for
ecor my followed closely the re
cent agreement of House and Sen.
ate leaders to oppose all but vitality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
TOLL IN 4 DAYS,
RADIO THERE
DECLARES
Hundreds Of Civilians
Victims of Red Air
Raid at Huesca
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
itely guaranteed the safety of
British ships within territorial
waters around Bilbao, Attlee said.
Baldwin to Win
He gave assurances no mines
had been planted and that shore
batteries kept insurgent ships Is
miles away. The only thing pre-
venting British ships from enter
ing. Attlee said, is refusal Of the
British navy to protect the high
seas"
With the parliamentary whips"
applied to the Baldwin govern
ment's strong conservative major
ity, defeat of the censure motion
introduced by Major Attlee was a
practical certainty.
Meanwhile Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden announced that
the 27-power arrangement for sea
and land control to keep foreign
soldiers and arms out Of Spain
would be in full operation early
next week.
His announcement followed a
meeting of the cabinet, where
further measures to keep the
Spanish war from spreading
aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Insurgent Radio Reports
10000 Radicals Killed

SALAMANCA, April IA GN.S0.
The insurgent radio station at
Cordoba today claimed govern
ment forces lost between 10000
and $4,000 men killed in fighting
during the last four days on the
Cordoba front. The radio station
here claimed hundreds of civilians
were killed and wounded when
six loyalist bombing planes raided
Huesca.
The Cordoba announcement said
200 loyaliSts were killed and 102
captured when they attempted to
encircle insurgent positions at
Santa Luteria on the northern
front, and that 103 loyalists were
killed in a night attack on Urquiola
pass
The insurgent radio at Valla
dolid admitted loyalist attacks on
the Pen Arroyo sector, but said
government troops had been driven
off with 800 killed and wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Madrid Forces Try to Cut
Seville, Cadiz Lines
BIZ THOMAS A, LOAYZA

MADRID, April IA QN.SO.
The loyalist right flank on the
Cordoba front today launched a
determined attempt to cut off the
important cities of Seville and
CadiZ from the rest of the terri
tory held by insurgents in Spain.
Government forces, it was re-
ported, advanced to within 10
miles Of the Portuguese frontier.
Reports from Andujar stated
loyalist troops were within a mile
Of Fuenta Ovejuna and had cap
tured the villages of Montegordo
and Castillejos, occupying hills
dominating the surrounding re-
gion.
Heavy Losses
InSurgent counter-attacks were
repulSed with heavy losses.
Meanwhile. increased inSurgent
activity was reported on the
Basque front.
From Santander adviceS said a
heavy artillery duel was progress
ing at Fiber on the northern front
as the insurgents continued press
ure against loyalist defenders.
The government offensive to-
ward Alava progressed. LoyaliSt
troops occupied U5idea.
Numerous insurgent casualties
resulted from Smelling duels at
Darambio and Orduna on the
BurgoS front.
Ship Shells Highway
The Valencia government was
advised by Bilbao, Basque capital,
that an inSurgent counter-attack
on the BiScay front yesterday was
repulsed with $50 killed and 600
wounded.
Government aircraft dropped 20
bombs on Ochandiano, it was
stated, and an insurgent ship bonn
barded the observation-disclosures
road at Alcanar La Rapida and
Peniscola, Bonicarlo and Vinaroz
without inflicting damage.
Government troops claimed to
have captured the strongly forti.
fled center of Hermitage on the
Huesca front, with 300 insurgents
killed in the battle and 200 taken
prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
TODAY IN
CONGRESS
Senate
Senate
Not in session.

Not in session.
Education and Labor Committee
considers Wagner housing bill.
District Of Columbia Committee
considers small claims court bill.
La Toilette Committee continues
civil liberties inquiry.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders legislative and four-depart-
ment supply bills.
Judiciary Committee resumes
court REORGANIZATION hearing.
House
Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration of Gava.
gan antilynching bill.
Labor Committee considers CCC
extension.
immigration Committee consid.
ers Dies immigration bill.
Rivers and HarborS Committee
continues Florida ship canal
study.
PoStoffice Committee considers
air-mail contracts bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
M5tH FINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc, at 1917 H st. N. W., Wash
ington, D. C.
Publisher. .........J. T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, ]. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-class matter
Wednesday, April IA, 1887. at the
Post office at Washington, D. C..
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates:
] month s so 8 months $3.50
3 months $1.25 ! year $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

per cent Of lawyers, and all the
lawyers in the Administrative de-
partmentS, cannot agree upon
just what the effect of the de-
cisionS will be, 1t is rather hope
less for the average citizen to
know what to expect. This state
of uncertainty exists in Washing
ton today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Canzoneri Beats WaIIaca

NEW YORK, April 14.-Tony
Canzoneri, New York's for.
mer lightweight champion Of the
world, continued his fighting come.
back last night when he defeated
frankie Wallace, Of Cleveland, IN
an eight-round bout at the Broad.
WaY Arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

Sixteen ounces Of styl /
and CONT II and ion
inonths az Wear bee allse ]
Horsheim finer feathers
md Work hip III, { Re.
Up in quality the surplus
weight tina 4 ) been ~.
moved. See these styi
I igned for a..f aas
ticala 1 d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
COURT CHANGE
IS PRESSED
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
unionization Of his plants by max
ing wages and working conditions
so good, he said, that his employees
would not want to unionize. He
did not say, as he did in Georgia
last week, that he would never
deal with any labor union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Miss Mary Bannon
 Is Shouver Guest

Miss Mary Bannon of Wall street who is to be married Thanksgiving day to Francis Linskey of Nauga- tuck, was honored at @ shower given last night at Waverly Inn by hel associates in the trafac department of the Telephone Go. Miss Baa- non was given Cow Winthrop desk by those attending who were Misses Bella Adams, Julia Alleva, Carolyn Bernhardt, Marion Bern hardt, Doris Biggins, Agnes Carroll, Louise Collins, Julia Conley, Emnle- line Cooke, Helen Corcoran, Mrs. Cecelia Grove, Ruth Deeley, Rose Domingue, Eileen Downes, Helen Egan, Gertrude Feeley, Bertha Fox, Deborah Greaney, Catherine Gee, Anna Grant, Anna Oriffln, Marga- ret Griffiths, Emma Hansen, Mae Hartnett, Mildred Hayes, Margaret Healey, Joan Koebler, Katherine Keough, Louise Kurtz, Alice Leary, Gertrude Lang, Alice Lynch, Made- line Maloney, Evelyn Masone, Mar garet McEvoy, Helen McKenna, Catherine McKenna, Mrs. Nora Me- Kenna, Gertrude McKeown, Mar garet McKeown, Mrs. Mildred Walsh, Louise Morris, Mary L. Mor- gan, Alice Naylor, Marie O'Donnell, Mrs. Edward Martin, Helen o. Rourke, Anna Riley, Mrs. R. H. Oli- yer, Veronica Fitzgerald, Minnie Ryan, Bertha Sankey, Rita Savers, Anna Shea, Lillian stauch.
 Alice Sheehan, Margaret Sheehan, Nora Sheehan, Katherine Thomp- son, Mrs. John Gilligan, Mary Ver- sekas, Mary Ramp, Helen Yuskis, Wilifred Sweeney, Anna Luisis, Flor ence Stein, Mary Phelan, Marion Moher, Catherine Heary, Anna Dor- an, Mrs. Harry Bannon, Julia Ban- non, Anna Altman, Rose Bannon, Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. Eugene Ovi- att, Mrs. Almanac 1chaff, Josephine Egan, Ann Egan, Margaret Moore, Margaret Van Weymer, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Marion Powers, Alice Powers, Madeline McGill, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Morgan Henry, Mrs. Walter somerville, Mrs. F. Donahue, Mrs. J. zehnder, Mrs. J. Dolan, Mrs. J. Linsly, Mrs. Wil- liam Linskey, Mrs. A. McDonald, El- ear1or Lynch, Mary Kiely, Mrs. John Sexton, Jeannette Long, Mrs. Pat rick Foley, Mrs. Timothy Crowley, Elizabeth LaF'rance, L. sagnore, Mrs. K. McDonough, Mary Flaher- ty, Mary Hungerville and Mrs. Tim- othy Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Local Delegates At Welfare Conference M Mil1vaukee
-Loring photo

secretary of the association and Miss Virginia M. Hewlett, secretary of It's welfare department. Working with Miss Hewlett will be Miss Mar garet Woodson, Miss Lettie R, With. erspoon, Miss Helen Eastman and Mrs. Russell A. Lipscomb, field rep- resentatives of the department.
 Because of the extensive labora- tory facilities afforded by Milwau- kee's social work, In Issuing her call to the leagues, Mrs. Harvie has asked them to instruct their delegates as to which conferences and field trips they gre to attend. She suggests that they make their choice either from the standpoint of the type of welfare work their league Is now do- ing or Q type of work for which there is e recognized need in their community; 6 need which that league is considering meeting.
 Mrs. Bertdand LaVigne, ST., enc tertained at 6 dessert bridge yes- terday afternoon for the beneflt of All Saints church. She was assist cd by Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., There were seven tables in play, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Alice Traver, Mrs. Howard J. Arde, Mrs Lee Moore, Mrs. william Reynolds, Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. Earl Reynolds and Mrs. George Dubper- nell.
 Those playing were the prize win- ners and Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. George H. Booth, Mrs. Harry Bron- son, Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Sr., Mrs Emile Bussemey, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Heaven, Mrs. Frank Balch, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Fenn, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs Harry LaVigne, Mrs. Raymond Bengston, Mrs. George Troendly. Mrs. Frank Stoddard, Mrs. Bert- rand Lavigne, ST.. Miss Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Mrs. stephen Hallway, Mrs. Bert Lake, Miss Margaret Boden, Mrs. August Reichenbach and Mrs. Bry- an Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Students At St. Joseph
 College Plan ActiDities

The French club of St. Joseph College will have a dinner in Mercy Hall, Thursday, Nov. Il. The meal will be typically French in every re- spect. The executive committee con- sisting of Rita Merlet, of Hartford. president, Mary Olive Bullock of Meriden, vice president and Mary Ahern of Hartford, treasurer, is in charge of the evening. Former club members and other girls in- terested in French as vel. as the present members will receive a for- nal invitation to attend. The con- versation at the dinner will be all carried on in French.
 Florence Harney 40 of Hartford IS the general chairman of the com- mittee arranging for the annual college bazaar to be held this year on Dec. 9, 10 and il in St. Joseph's Cathedral Hall. Patricia Wilkenson 40 also of Hartford is the assistant chairman. Seniors assisting on the committee are Mary Carey and Irene McAuliffe, both of Hartford Members from the Junior class are Mary Jane Waddy ard Mary Scully from West Hartfor'. The Freshmen have elected Javnc Delohery of Dan- bury and Me 3aret Rich of South Norwalk az representatives on the bazaar committee.
 Mary Laragy of Hartford was elected editor-in-ch of the col- lege year book. She will be assisted by Helen Kelly of West Hartford as assistant editor, Elizabeth Me- Laughlin of Bristol is the business manager and she will be assisted by Lena Melentacchi of Hartford as assistant business manager. Leah Cole of Hartford is the art editor.
 The Junior class will open the col- lege social season Friday evening by semi-formal Halloween dance Margaret Golden of Washington is the general chairman. Alice Brink ley of Newington, Betty Lawton of Terryville, Rosalind O'Connor of Waterbury, Bernice Gauggel of New Haven and Eleanor Fresher of East Hartford are members of her com- mittee.
 The Athletic Association of- fered the students an evening of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Goldman, Mrs. Samuel Garstorl. Mrs. Mathilda Rubin, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs. Martin Green blatt, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. M. Winikoff, Mrs. Nathan Freedman and Mrs. Charles Wolk.
 The kiddie show will be a min- strel and three-act playlet. Con- stance Dorfman will portray the role of @ princess while Conrad Fleischer will be seen in the cast as the prince. Robert Traurig will be the lnterlocutor for the sunflower minstrel. Dancing will follow the playlet and refreshments will be served.
 One of the features in the min- strel will be Roberta Rubin in a song and dance speciality and @ solo sketch. Burns and Allen will be of- fered by Janet Meyers and Muriel Strachman while Al Jolson will be portrayed by Gerard Kass. Natalie Reich will take off the famous com- edienne, Fannie Brice, while Naomi Trabow will be seen in a toe dance number. Five-year-old Harold Fid. Ter, Marvin Qarber and Donald 0arber will also have important roles in the diversified program planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Miss Marion Hunt of Kellogg street and Mrs. Douglas o. Burnharn of Watertown left this week for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where they will attend the Nation Welfare Con- fevence of the Junior Leagues of America. They will represent the Waterbury Junior League.
 The conference is the third in the series of technical conferences ini- tkAted by the association @ few years aI;O. It's first welfare conference WAS held in 1932. These technical conferences are designed to provide professional guidance and technical information for delegates interested in the subjects.
 The program, to consist of lectures and discussions, field trips and con- sultation service ig in charge of Mrs, Dc Forest Van Slyck, executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Beth El Sisterhood Riddle
 Sholu On Sunday Euening
Thomas photo

At @ meeting of the October Hostesses of the Beth Fl Sisterhood held recently, plans were completed for the annual Riddle Show which is to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Beth Fl auditorium. Mrs. Harry Fleischer is directing the show.
 Mrs. M. Kosersky and Mrs. I. N, Albert are serving as co-chairmen of the committee and the assisting hostesses are: Mrs. Louis Albert Mrs. Aaron Albert, Mrs. Samuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Hospital Aid Group
 Plans Ruy,an1age Sale

The regular fall rummage sale sponsored by St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will be held Wednes- day, November 3. at 112 East Main street. Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, president of the association, is in charge and will be assisted by other officers and directors. Contributions of clothes and household articles in good condition are asked. Arti- cles may be sent to the East Main street store Monday and Tuesday previous to the sale which will open on next Wednesday morning con- tinuing ail day. If unable to bring or send donations, arrangements will be made to have them called for.
 Miss Mary Tugeliese, who Is to be married on Nov. IS, to Vincent Martin of Park avenue, was the guest of honor ct Q greenback shower given on Wednesday eve- ming at the Community House by Miss Peggy Fugeliese.
 Those present were Jennie Solla, Margaret DestafanL Eva Fabian, Antoinette Fugeliese, Mrs. Mas triari, Nellie zambucko. Enna Nardi, Jennie Meneilo, Florence Desena, Madeline zambella, Angie Ciarella, Mrs. stance, Angie Baritone, Marie Atwood, Mrs. Don Caiabrese, Mrs. ziello, Mary Fugeliese, Mary Cair- mello, Helen Genario, Jennie Capotti, Anna Carulla, Mrs. James Zaccaria, Carmela Zaccaria, Mrs. Baritone, Mrs. Daponte, Mrs. Mac. clone, Mary Maccione, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Angle Martin, Mrs. Patrick Martin, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Lillian Stella, Mary Martin, Lucy Monterose, Teresa Monte- rose, Carmela Monzelino, Angie Monzeiino, Mrs. zapoli, Monda zapoli, Mary Daddona, Katie zac- caria, Viola Crosse, Eva Navic- kas, Anna Navickas, Betty Pan- none, Josephine Perazella, Patricia Budris, Anna 0riggs, Julia Puge- iiese, Mrs. Armand Marcantho1y, Mrs. Nick Rinaldi, Carmela Mastri- cinque, Teresa Petrose, Ulanda zac- | chTih, CHTnela 1hCchrlhp ME- aOElgy Mara, Antoinette. Monterose and Peggy and Mary Fugeliese.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Miss Catherine Ferris were hostesses at To miscellaneous shower given wednesday evening at Mrs. eulli- vans home on Central avenue for Miss Helen. Roche who Is to be married in November C0 Ray Kier- nan. Those attending were Misses Lenora Hickey, Edna Engelhart, Madeline Gamble, Peggy Martone, Dorothy Miller, Florence Ellis, Edith Reyes, Josephine Hennessey, Jane Hennesssy, Alice Moore, Mary Car- roll. Mrs. William Nagle, Mrs. Wal ter Doyle, Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs Carl Packard. Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Weir, Mrs. John Ber- gin, Mrs. Arnold Davidson, Mrs. Timothy Ferris, Mrs. Henry Fitsger- aid and Mrs. clifford McfIale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Miss Betty DerlVin Is b Rendered Shotver

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Betty Derwin was held at the home of Miss Mary Gallagher of Farm ington avenue Tuesday evening.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Kath- erine Mccarthy, Mrs. Patrick Sut- ton, Mrs. John Derwin, Mrs. Will liam Coyle, Mrs. Dennis Synnott, Mrs. James Synnott, Mrs. Anthony Massi, Mrs. Leonard Cruess, Mrs Joseph Mulville, Mrs. William Fitz- gerald, Mrs. John scully, Mrs. Ed ward Hyland, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. James McGrath, Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Catherine sut- ton, Miss Anna Derwin, Miss Betty Derwin, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Mil- dred synnott, Miss Anna Noonan, Miss Ellen Grady, Miss Helen 0rif- fin, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Gertrude Me- Donald and Miss Mary Gallagher. HE Sip .mainightreuefT,z ,zJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

The opening lead of the heart thre was won by East with the ten, dummy playing the nine. Where MT. and Mrs. James H. Lemon of washington were defending, Lemon (Eabt) returned heart right up to the ace-queen teliace. No use, he reasoned, in trying to establish his suit when he lacked entries.
 Dummys queen won, and . small diamond was led and the flnesse lost to Vests queen. Now the heart suit was cleared, and when the dia- mond was again returned, Mrs. Lemon cashed her two good hearts and defeated the contract.
 A spade shift by East on the second trick would have permitted South to make his contract.
 Today's pointers Against no trump contract, return your pavt- ncr's suit even tohugh it is Into tenace, rather than your own suit, unless you have . positive side entry card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

roller skating, last Friday. Mora than 50 girls attended. Doris Greys wacz of Hartford was in charge.
 Sister M. Rosa, dean of St. Joseph College, attended the re. gional conference of the Associa~ tion of American Colleges which was held Oct. 22 and 23 at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Among the interesting talks were "The College and the Fine Arts" by William A. Nelson, president of Smith College, "The Survey Type of Course" by E. Gordon Bill, dean of Dartmouth College and Alfred Q. Hanford, dean of Harvard Univers sity, and "The College Library" by Harvie Branscomb, director of liz braries, Duke University, and direc- tor of the Library Project, Associa- ton of American Colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Effective defense must be mixed with imagination.
 When the novice takes up the play of the hand at bridge he Is taught not to lead up to such a combination as the ace and queen of Q suit adversely held, because obviously if the declarer can play lest with such combination he is sure of winning two tricks regard- lees of the location of the king.
 Solution to Previous ., Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Nancy Northrop Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Miss Nancy Northrop of Orchard street was pleasantly surprised at the home of MT. and Mrs. Earl Q. Northrop of Woodbine street recent- ly by a group of friends who gath- cred to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. The evening was devoted to games and dancing. Those pres. ent were: Misses Mary Robinson, Lillian Lusher, Virginia Crane, Lois Wheeler, Mary Foley, Lyndil Heatons Carlton Benson, William Demers, Robert Alvorez, Robert Riefe, Cal Hubbard, John Coolidge, Richard Northrop, Nelson Squires, Alfred Northrop, IT,, MT. and Mrs. John Coolidge and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Northrop.
 Nicholas Rinaldi of this city sail. ed today on the s. s. Munargo for West Indies cruise.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of Newark, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Clauss' mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons of Willow street.