davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

Tho funeral OF Frank pogodizin-
ski was held this morning ut $3.50
o'clock from the Deliniks funeral
home 70 81. gtanislaus Kotskn
church where O mass ~ requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by
Father Blazejowski. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery. Tho pallbearers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
TO SING TONIGHT

The Harry T. Burleigh chorus Will
sing at st. Johns church tonight at
the opening Of the preaching mis-
sion. Director q. Loring Burwell re-
quests that oil members be at the
First Congregational church at Gas
d, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
FUNERALS


The funeral OF Miss Daisy Sears
was held this afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock from the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. DIR.
John N. Lewis officiating. Burial
was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The
Michael ketchen. Harry Epson, Jeii
morrison, George Granen and
Frank Crosse.
"
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha w.
Keller was held from the Anderson
funeral home this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis off,
ciating. Burial was In Evergreen
cemetery In New Eayen. The pail
bearers we're: julius Reichenbach,
Charles Swick, Sigmund Klobcdanz,
Paul Kunkel, William Signor and
William Borchard.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rose Spinelli
from the home, 118 East Farm street
TO st. Lucy's church where O solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated at
8:45 o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Pasquale Ciarleg-
Ito. Ralph Ciarleglio, Gabrielle Clip
rlano, Rocco Gelasso, Salvatore
Gelasso and John Libcratorc.
-
The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette
Masonic was held this morning at 0
o'clock from the home 16 Aetna
solemn mass Of requiem was celc-
brated at 0:45 o'clock by Rev. DOM
enico Ricci assisted by Rev. Felix
Scoglio and Rev. Settimio Crudele.
Solos were rendered during the mass
by Mrs. J. DeVito and Miss Grace
Rossi. Burial was In Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Scoglio. The pallbearers were
Walter Bedo, Reginald Cossett
George Tisdale, Edward Swift,
Ralph Stable and Carmine Mascoll
The funeral ~ .,osenb E,ore w.s
bejd tb,s nnorn,no a. a o,clocL frn~
the Colasanto T,,ners, Homo oaa
Hank street IN onr Tadv of ro,,rdes
church where a solemn maaa ~ rc.
m,iem was celebrated at in o'c,ocL
bv Rev ROCCO Nadiie Hurio, was o q,
CALVARY cemetery The nailbco rers
ali membera NJ the parhera IIninn
focal >1ao we've. Touis S,anoda, 49,
.Iosenb c,accio MARTYR niTnto
PATSY paassreiii ~ ''"
The funeral NJ Mrs Moroarst
uealev was held t,ia ,ror,in~% ~
a.I6 O'clock from the home "a Coo
street to the Tmmac,latc concen-
tion church where a solrm mag NJ
requiem was celebrated at q o,clock nv
Rev George Reilly assisted nv Rev
John Costello and Rev .Josenb r,ice
A apecial musical nrocram was rem.
dered by Professor r. n. Harmon
Burial was in new at .Joseph,s Gem.
etcry with committal Hervices bv
FATHERS Rice and Reilley. The hon.
orary palIbcarers. members of The
Rosary Confraterity Society. were
Mrs. Thomas Reidy. Mrs. Frank
Kelly, Mrs. Catherine Hanley. Mrs
Anna DAILY. Mrs. Mary Madden and
Mrs. Mary McGrhth.
The pallbearers were: Thomas
Moore Thomas O'Connor John Dow
Cunningham and Frank Kelly
$3.50
The funeral of John Thomas Car
roll was held this morning at 0
o'clock at the Munson funeral home
in Woodbury. to 81. Theresa
church where @ solemn mass of re-
ouiem was celebrated Mt 10 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

Man About TO1On
critic ss Winter entry
fugitive moneys
psty tns musical the season has SEEM made iOproof BY La
O 1S 1r s s 5S Io @ H Do D S
mixed notices but an granted that had muscles The
personally ai:lssd y but he called workable play with e
found tsly actionlss. Tsy bleed ne
va. IL labelling po sse Sss
issnss any, the actors 4 i which gives
ss and nodded sSs sF GsaS @ Players is
e: s cant win
going big
% q AWAITING s .os. % s Clifford S
Thing S. max. you and IN. sss.n .s. = sra
% annoyances downright You you
q: s tn: as .';
Wells fixes his
ss aa asssst In % a s m T NEW S.
': % as:s: .
enc S
the subject dearest heart-himssM.
The wireless: Deems rayors comments on the Sabbath Phil
% are s Ia
q Taylor YES , that % s dIa sound ss ] critic eth
The cOmmsa swifter7to these The second
r.
he vs sn' another irritation s'4s th
s when his orchestra blasting That oonstretlvs
criticism Is worth money but we probably wont get IT Some OF the
that what kills radio Jobs than bullets dated
sounding hasbeensh It isn't enough be 1895 This 1871
The Press: II Is becoming
sheets that snesd =. the
Ing photos Hollywood paper
founded It's subscribers featuring
fact that advertising found the weather cold
In California that he took the next train for Hollywood In Forda
oman reputation reached the west the isd featured the Taco
snatch which reliable Let's that Lndberh
he confederates Is doubtful, they
M viii anoer stssmp 70 the stink from the
gses who tried 70 cash In ON the crime and who wish they
The Magic lanterns the brlsker
best invariably newsrecbut
photos and then mess Of exploitation drive on new films to
as s s s's %ns If s ps sss ' s
Wise about honest editors the Chinese temple
and the first they can dump the ride
where she sgs In the yawning mems master minds
McNuv sings hot before line Of girls she soubrette
ns s Flynn and % % N the @ s @
oracles who prcvewed Green Light" which will go"
The proesara Cromw.ls Dori. Duke, be
as sss IN % 's r s % = viii tn ins's sssy N
month The VIM g. No ss hss manager o. the Music Be.
= the stra4sysn Milan. Beach Elaine Barrymore and John
% are ss% 1s the pss
BAH and Martha Sleeper HolywoodarngS us victims at
~ Jane Cooperoi viii increase the in summer
girl attempted suicide The apartment q svusical comic while he
ssia%nss from MyosS vii, Major John Gillian March IN
listeners they Pilot Bm I'm
which - died. instructions r.rd that the salt Lake plane
wh,.s intimate.
n. for nnssinr red 9b rot ticket for ps.snS one In Beverly H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22
Contract Bridge

North Is in. Lead his K of hearts.
Win with declarer's Ace. For the
fifth trick. lead declarer's 2 of
spades, win with dummy's z. Lead
the j Of diamonds. North must
cover with his K, to prevent declar-
er winning three immediate tricks
in the suit. Take the K with de-
clarer's Ace, completing the sixth
trick, regardless of whether declar-
er is to employ the Vienna Coup or
the Squeeze.
At the seventh trick the two
stratagems differ in play. We will
first illustrate the play for the vi
emma Coup. For the seventh trick
lead off declarer's Q Of diamonds,
thus establishing the 10 in North's
hand. The strategy of the Vienna
Coup is to force North to drop his
good 10 of diamonds, or his good
hearts. At the eighth trick lead
the 10 Of spades and overtake with
dummy's j. The five cards held by
each player, provided each has dis
carded to best advantage, will be
as shown below, emitting the USE
less holdings of South.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22
Here's H0aU to Get Most
Oygt of Your Spring Baths

the bath should be a quick one, US
ing moderately hot water so that
the soap will lather generously.
Follow the washing with a fast,
cool splash and dry briskly. Your
circulation will be speeded up, your
body will Jingle, and you will be
ready to face the days problems
with vigor.
Cold Bath for Strong
A cold bath is all right for the
fellow who intends to spend the
rest of the day Boosting about it.
If cold bath does not produce a
glowing sensation Of well being,
you had better leave it alone.
The Freedmen bath, which is one
Of the best Of all, should be hot.
Not shower, but tub. Slow lath-
ering and a long soaking period of
rest until the body is relaxed, as
well as clean-this should be the
ritual for the weary. There are
very few things that a hot bath
won't cure.
This rest bath should be as un-
hurried as possible, especially If
nervous fatigue is to be overcome.
If there is time to lie down for a
half-hour before dressing for din
ner, it will be much more effective.
The bedtime bath should be
neither hot nor cold; either extreme
is likely to be weakening rather
than soothing. The water should
be about skin temperature or a lit
tie warmer. A tub bath is better
than a shower at bed time . Re-
move the accumulation of a4ime,
oil and perspiration, dead cells and
bacteria on your skin, but do not
take a strenuous rundown after
such a bath. Blot up the moisture
in leisurely fashion, and so to bed
between clean sheets
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

NO,tt AL IAAS bhA4ALS1
,on N" mat spring is here, however,
bs r cdA plan for baths a little more
~ d'VNlly' even with my approval.
soa a"e 7 are several kinds of baths,
seSi lhey do much more than
cIer 1tye mere cleanliness. The an
sns ,, roman and the modern Jap
a sta e spent a good deal Of time in
tore 0taIllllng hot bath, especially be-
ssoo tne evening meal. They made
tais Si event CT it, and bathed with
les - ae Trends and discussed the top
hpt ! lhe day. A bath is a stimue
ss ana tl circulatory tonic, as well
syst.s.o nic to the skin and nervous
tav nc :, morning bath is for a hectic
hSd o ahead. We should take the
riovoao VI a morning bath that re-
For V ~ every ounce of sIuggishness.
lew re S'iS reason, and also because
y Us can daily in the morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

To complete the Vienna Coup
lead the 9 of spades, forcing North
to let go his of clubs. He must
keep his top heart or declarer's 9
will become good. He also must
keep his top diamond or dummy's 9
will become good. Let go declar-
er's diamond. Lead dummy's last
spade. No matter what North let's
go the three last tricks will go to
declarer. Keep the above diagram
On Monday the Squeeze will be
given.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

orgy OF spring
bathing. / am
not sure but
that staying in
the clothes all
winter was a
good idea.
r or s o m e
time / have
been advising
p e ople who
have sensitive
a n d it C h y
skins, especial
ly elderly peo-
pie, not to
bathe so much
in thu 1rriKfnr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

" LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
ALONG about the end of March
~ 3fandmothers used to rip their
n.y.. and children out of their
'~tef underwear and have grand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

yesterday . used the above &C.
va ceal, to show how West made
grand slam at spades. We will
East play the hand at Ono
Jumps, to show how he may full
u, d, MS contract. either by means Of
vienna Coup or a squeeze. The
Ysllng lead in each instance will
N'ae Of hearts.
Vel North play the 10 and de-
'~'er win with the Q. The only
Wy 70 enter dummy is to give
,"'A MS K Of spades. Lead the
1'V d spades, followed BY the Q.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22
AN IMPORTANT INQUIRY

THINK THE answer to the fol-
owing inquiry will interest every
student.
Dear Mr.. Shepard: Our club
consists Of Jealous bridge students.
Will you elucidate for IS the differ
Gce between a Vienna Coup and a
Squeeze? l hope you will make
use Of an actual deal. That seems
much more impressive than a
made hand. If possible, use the
Vine hand for both stratagems. All
our library books confuse us by u.s.
Ing different holdings for the two
methods Of play. We are very de-
GEous of knowing whether in some
cases, at least, a declarer may not
have choice of methods. (Signed)
Herb N. Marshall. Secretary, IT.
soAic club, Chicago, ILL.,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

underlie the parched lands of
many parts of the five-state dust
bowl. The chief problem has been.
to determine practical method
for taking advantage of tn water
resources.
The possibilities of retaining
the waste lands has become more
promising recently, with the re-
suit that the u. S. geological
survey sent Schoff here to COM
plete a study, already started by
the Oklahoma Geological survey
of underground water supplies.
WATER 100 FEET DOWN
Robert II. Dot, director of the
Oklahoma survey, said that he be-
lievcd enough water rested 100 to
$50 feet below the surface in this
area to furnish an adequate sup
plv for subsistence farms, if not
for extensive crops.
Two other biologists, it was
disclosed, have been assigned to
make similar studies in Southern
Kansas and Norther nTeXas for
a proposed gigantic irrigation
nroiect covering the sections Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

,,o three states where the great
.ne damage has been done by
WHY .SVyc already know there are
tremendous amounts of water
sccping eastward under the Pan
handle" Dot said. "Thc question
,,,h;.b the government is eager to
Inn,n is whether the supply is
nJaauatc 10 irrigate the entire
Jmst bowl sections of Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas"
SOIIRCE NOT KNOWN
The cource Of the water has not
loon determined by the Oklahoma
sm1Icy Dott believed it originat-
cd somewhere in the mountains,
probably in New Mexico or Colo
RADIO. ~
The Panhandle 4. & NJ. college
ot Goodwell is in the midst of "a
series Of irrigational experiments
which may prove valuable. a
month ago ? new campus well, 80
inches i'm diameter, was completed
10 a depth of 2G0 feet, and tur-
bine pump nut into operation that
sent 800 gallons Of water per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
Work Started On
New Elementary
Brevard School
WPA Contributes to Erec-
ton of Modern S-Roomed
Structure There

BREVARD, Aug. II. (SpeciaD
Construction work has begun on
new brick and tile structure to
house the lower grades of the Bre-
ward elementary school. 1t will be
an eight-room one-story building,
according to the approved type
for elementary schools.
The estimated cost of the build
ing is $4,000, with the Works
Progress Administration furnish.
ing around 70 per cent of the
total cost. A large part of the
building materials and the con-
struction work is being provided
by the WPA. 1t is expected that
the building will be completed
and ready for occupancy by early
spring.
A. M. Case, of Brevard, is SUI
pervisor and superintendent of
construction work, with 20 work
men employed unner him.
In addition to the six class
rooms for use of the lower grales
there will be a large basement,
in which will be housed the steam
heating plant. Provision will also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

minute flowing over the So-acre
plot. ,roon
The plot now is a mass OF greud III
sudop grass, Indian corn ana
maize. all in excellent condition,
by way of contrast, the Sma AZ
reach were ruined by the blazing
sun. The college garden msH
scribed by Ed Morrison, pre res en-
of the college, as one OF the t .ho
est seen in this area sin.e the
dust and drouth began laying ene
land waste more than SIX years
3go. :, Tho Kansas
Okjahoma-Texas area have 1;a u,ted
Tr' Others have Indicated
tbcT may soon follow suit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
Hendersonville, Route 4
HENDERSoNVILLE (Rt. AZ

HENDERSONVILLE (Rt, A.,
Aug. l7.-Miss Margaret Fora Oh
Landrum, S. c., is with her grand
mother, Mrs. w. P. Cantrell, ana
will attend school at Etowah TINS
year. III
Mr.. and Mrs Flave Cantreii
and son, Alley, of HendersonV,lie'
were dinner guests of Mrs. Can
trell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Raines, Sunday.
Mrs. II. l.. Drake spent FRIDAY
with Mrs. Jimmie Cantrell: =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins OIL
Hendcrsonville spent Saturday
night with relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Moffett, a returned ms
sionary from China, spoke to the
Sunday school at Beulah chufch
Sunday morning. Her talk was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Butler and Miss Laura
spent Thursday with Mrs. b. ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

be made in the basement for
modern school lunch room to be
used by children of both the pri-
mary and elementary grades.
Since the condemning and tear
ing down Of the old primary
school building several years ago,
the lower grades have been taken
care Of in the present elementary
building. The crowded and unsat-
isfactory conditions have necessi-
tated the erection of another
school building. The remaining 30
per cent of the total. cost of the
new building will be provided by
the sponsors, the county board of
education.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA NYA
PROJECT WILL HAVE
TRAINING CENTER

BREVARD, Aug. -. (SpeciaD
Erection of one-story log build
ing on the grounds of the Brevard
high school is in progress, under
the supervision of f. H. Holden,
director of the Pennsylvania
county NYA project. The build
ing will be used as a National
Youth Administration training
center and also as 4 recreational
center for the young people of
the community.
The structure is built along the
cross-style method, this style be-
ing used in order TO use logs in
the construction, and also to pro-
vide adequate lighting for the
building.
The new buildingn will have a
shop room or manual training de-
partment for boys, and another
room of similar size for the home
economics training class for girls.
An auditorium, 30x60 feet, will
be used for entertainments and
programs coming under the scope
of the NYA and recreational
work.
For the boys room the state
officials of the NYA organization
have donated around $1,000 worth
of tools and equipment of modern
type. This outfit was given be-
cause of the outstanding work
that has been done in this county
by the NYA group.
The estimated cost of the build
ing is around $4,000. 1t will be
turned over to the Brevard high
school as a manual training de-
partment, at such time as the
NYA program here may be dis
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
STUDY Wells
in DUST BOWL
Sub-Surface Water May Be
Sufficient to End
Drouths, Belief.

GUYMON, Okla, Aug. IL
CUP).--Reclamation of the wind
swept lands in the Oklahoma
Panhandle, heart OF the nations
dust bowl, are being studied by
Stuart l.. Schoff, geologist assign
ed by the government to spend a
year i'm this area in an effort TO
discover feasible plan for de-
feating dust and drouth.
Panhandle residents and gov
eminent experts long have been
aware that vast water resources
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
PROVES HE'S ALIVE

MILFORD, Conn. (UP)-John
J. Barrett had been proclaimed
dead and buried before it was
discovered a body taken from
Housatonic river had been wrong
~ identified. After the funeral,
Barrett was found working on a
Fairfield farm, nearly 20 miles
away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
Hurry ROOM DooRLESS

BEAUMONT, Tex. CUP)-The
oonntv court jury room in Beau
' uU modern, skyscraper coun-
~ COURTHOUSE has no door. Inc
c ~ means of access to the room
!. nm a stepladder from the
wound and through window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
TUESDAY, AUGUST

Blythe.
A revival meeting
at Beulah church SUM 'tss
conducted by the pss,os 'ss
f. osteen. Services will "s'' !
each evening al ; o,or.. " ID:
out the week. The pgbI;. "a N.
ed. 70,
Miss Georgia Ind, ..,
Anderson Banks visited ' ",. w
ing recently at The borO'' VIE s;s
and Mrs. J. W. CantrcI' If o y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CITY REEVES cURFyv

LORAIN. o. OUP,-.,
curfew law is To be hug II" de.
keep children under IL ', ~, /
streets of Loraiy after o ". Z
Officials plan 10 have q
whistles blown q, N:4;. 3. '','',' :
ing, and Il curfrw bel. ,o,r3 g
8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST Fl

9:3O p m-Dance, Jack Wardlaw's orchestra
city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
COMING EVENT

Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. "a and 25-Seven-
teenth annual flower show. city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Four-ffthS Of the A,,..
duction of gasoline is rn,,
piled by the Nctncg.ani, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL

9:3O D. m-Cabaret and dance music by Jack
Wardaws orchestra, city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is

100 D. m-Rotary Club luncheon, Skyland hotel
300 p. m.-Safety parade.
900 p. m.-Square dance and big apple contest
city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19

1918 a. m-Girl Scout benefit bridge luncheon,
at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan, 244 Fifth
avenue west.
100 D. m-Kiwanis Club luncheon, Country club.
$50 p. m.-Miam University Players, high school
auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20

$3.50 p m.-Miami University Players, high school
auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17


He turned so he could look di-
reetly at her. mot at all-not at
all. The Duchess is always look
ing for new sensations, and you
must be a very new one to her.
You can see for yourself you're
totally different from the others
here. You have youth and beauty.
You're like q lotus bud on a quiet
lake, a high prfestess of the Nile. y
Kathleen jumped to her feet.
She had Just caught sight of Bob
coming in, Schmatz at his heels.
Murmuring something about see
ing a friend, she made her way to
them, glad to escape the professor
and his outlandish companions.
"Hello there he cried as he
took her hand. "Pm surely glad
you're here. | was hoping you d
come. Let's find some place where
we can sit down."
The Duchess came rushing up
and took Bob's arm. 81 do want
you to see my latest picture" she
told him. cts over here" She
did not include Kathleen, as she
drew him away toward secluded
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
CAPT. BOB BARTLETT, ARCTIC HERO,
Tells HOW TO keep UP VITALITY

"Man alive,
I've lived on
good hot Tea
and hard tack
in the frozen
north!" That's
what Captain
Bob Bartlett,
famous expler-
err and naviga-
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Costs $500
But Wedding
Is O. K.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 G.NS..-To
the cost of his wedding, Kenneth
Hegberg, %, today added the neat
sum of $500.
On the other side of the ledger,
however, he figured he was lucky
that his marriage would go off
on time, after all.
In court for reckless driving,
Hegberg was sentenced to 80 days
when Miss Mary Eleanor Tyler,
81, spoke up:
ooh, you can't do that, Judge.
We're going to be married on
November 6 and the invitations
are all out"
The judge gave Hegberg a
choice Of jail or a $500 fine. With
a fond look at his fiancee, Heg
berg dug deep in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
TRACE 2 WOMEN
IN GANG Staying

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 d.N.sJ.
Police today delved into the pri-
vate life Of George Lies" Bru-
neman, West Coast gambling boss,
in an attempt to uncover a clue
to his gangland Staying.
Authorities were investigating
stories that two women, one Of
whom was Bruneman's ex-wife,
Billie Davis, were with him re-
Gently at a ranch near Payson,
Ariz.
Bruneman was shot down in a
bar. His companion, 24-year-old
Alice ingram. a nurse, was slightly
wounded. Frank Gruezard, a
waiter, was slain as he attempted
to follow the killers.
Police also were investigating a
check for $4,000 made out to cash
and signed by Chico Marx, Of the
famous film troupe of Marx Broth
ers, which was found in Bruno,
mans possession. Marx said he
probably lost the money in a gamb-
ling house controlled by Bruno
man.