davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Shades, Lamps,
Floor samples: some slightly
damaged or SCARED.
1-9.9s e.WAY INDIRECT
LAMP; onxy base: no n 90
1-4.ss SWAY INDIRECT
LAMP; bronze finish; no 2.40
shade ----------------
l-s.9s DERN
LAMP; chrome and z 90
ivory finish 49, 1870 o~
1-s.ss ADJUSTABLE BRIDGE
LAMP BASE; bronze 4.40
$50 MODERN BRIDGE
LAMP BASES; maple 7CS
with table ----
4-l.1s METAL BED sOo
LIGHTS; ivory only o~
2-9.9S 6-WAY INDIRECT RE-
FLECTOR LAMPS; 90
'Lumarith" shade
2-.9S YSTAL PRISM
TABLE LAMPS; 40
stretched silk shade
6-l.98 to 2.98 SILK
LAMP SHADES; slightly SOo
damaged ---.------- oVN
Lansburgh's-Sirth Floor.
Boys Apparel
4oAssc BOYS Shirts; eO.
sizes l3 to 1412 2--------- wv
$3.50 BOYS wool
TIES; good quality: va 10.
rious colors ------------ oI
50-50c BOYS BELTS;
smart style; sizes 30 and To-
42-1.oo BOYS CAPS; en
light colors: all head sizes WV
15-94c SWEAT SHIRTS; ~
size "a only: we'll tailored
36-1.69 BOYS KNICK-
ERS; wool-and-cotton: n
oAohSAl SlZSS
ll-3.99 BOYS JACK
EFT SWEATERS; sizes CA7
I, 6 and 8 s-~-- S
Ldnsburoh's-Fourth Floor
Evening Bags
900 SEQUIN EVENING
BAGS; gold or silver 2 M
metallic finish -- O'oo
800 SEQUIN EVE
MING BAG; gold seQuin . M
200 sEQUIN EVENING
BAGS; metallic gold or 40
1-l2.50 EvENING
BAG; pearl and gold z m
bead effect ------ c'OO
Lonsburph's-Street Floor
Furniture Clearance
1-36.50 STUDIO
COUCH; decorators ChOs
sample ---
$500 BLOND MAPLE LIVING
ROOM SOFA; rever- 10 a.
sible pillow-back - @o
2-l4.95 SERVERS:
mahogany veneers on q a.
hardwood --.-------
1-l5.s5 BOOKCASE
OR CURIO SHELVES: OOS
all walnut -----.--
1-36.5o MODERN VANITY:
Ou Ou'' walnut walnut 'eneers 24.95
1-3s.so FRENCH COMMODE:
satinwood combined 90 Sn
with hardwood ---
1890 DROPLEAF TABLE;
seats 8 persons: Chi 81 IN
nese Chippendale type 'oo
1-22.5o SOLID MAPLE CHEST
ON CHEST; with hat IL IN
compartment -- Ao'oO
Lansburgh'-Fitth Floor.
Cotton, Wool indies
3s-1.oo COTTON MON
SUITS; white; sizes SO to o.
40 OOC
1S1.so to $50 WOOL SLIPS:
;n size, ,.np+s up to 's; 90 2O% off
1Sl.75 COTTON KNIT SLIPS:
tearose or white; CO0 oH
sizes 36 to a ~ ~ va
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Trimmings
30-59c to 79c Wells:
small or large sizes; navy QOc
1858 FUR COL
LARS; smart styles: z 90
wanted furs - wv
6-1.98 YES ES;
smart metallic rayon m
velvets ----- Oo
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Luggage
2-s.s5 AIRPLANE
WEEK END CASES; z OO
reinforced ----------
1-25.0O TOPGRA1N
COWHIDE GLAD 17nS
STONE BAG ~ ~
1-19.95 TOPGRAIN
COWHIDE GLAD 1905
STONE BAG -
$500 SEAL GLAD
STONE BAG; leather o. OS
lined -
Ldnsbur0h's-Street Floor
Girls Apparel, "a Off
500 GIRLS COTTON VEL
VETEEN OR wool 90
DRESSES: smart styles
-3.95 GIRLS DRESS
ES; wanted fabrics and 9 "a
2i-s.s5 GIRLS COTTON VEL
vETEEN OR WOOL Of
DRESSES; sizes Z to l6
1875 GIRLS TEEN AGE
DRESSES; smart mid E 30
Evening star., 1938-02-03

+.-t-'. .
Smart Coating Fabrics
"a yds.-3.95 FORSTMANN
CoATINGs; brown, IN
navy, London tan: yd. @'oO
Z yds. $50 FORST-
MANN COATINGS; 1Os
green; yd. ---------- '~o
22 yds.-2.95 NUBBY An
COATINGS; brown; yd. A'T1
Lansburgh's-Thrd Floor
Novelty Jewelry
75-50c COM PACTS;
single or double types; %.
various styles ------- wv
5O-l.oo INITIAL PINS;
2 or 3 initials; smart COo
200 COSTUME JEWEL
RY; pins, bracelets, neck OO.
laces, etc. ---- ~
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Stationery, Novelties
s0-78c BRIDGE PLAYING
CARDS; 2 decks to box; SOc
gilt-edge - o|C
$3.50 BRIEF CASE TYPE
SCHOOL BAGS; lock- 20.
and-key style ------- wv
15-39c PENCIL CASES; %.
imitation leather, fitted S~S
2-4.00 LEATHER UN-
DERARM CASES; zip . a.
per style ------------ @'~o
l-2.5o LEATHER BINDER; g.
ring style; with upper 105
closing "
Lansburgh's-Street Floor.
China, Glassware
$50 6. .,%. TEA. COFFEE. 25c
3l-20c to 30c PLATES; dis
continued open stock pat 1Oo
4s-l5c To, zoe PLATES: salad,
bread = and = butter sizes; Sc
each -- w
27-50c IMPORTED SALT
AND PEPPER sHAK- 0Sc
ERS; with tray SoN
39-l.0O CUT CRYSTAL SALT.
AND-PEPPER SHAK- 20
ERS: with tray -- wv
13-25c IMPORTED CORDIAL
GLASSES; green and 1So
ls- 5sc DECORATED
CHEESE AND-CRACK- o..
Err DISHES -
Ldnsburoh's-Sirth Floor.
Notions, Accessories
62-69c LASTEX CIR QOo
DIES (broken sizes - wv
S-1.2S HAT BOXES; 20.
apple blossom style Wv
6-l.50 SUIT BOXES; H.
chjntz covered; sold as is Wv
5-2.9s RAGE
CLOSETS; large capac- Sn
\ jty o
6-1.00 NOV ELTY en-
LAMPS; sold as is wv
.3-2.9s SHOE CABI- 1Sn
NETS: sold as is--- Low
6o-s5c ARGENTINE EVE
MING DRESS BAGS; 5Oc
66-in. length ----- wv
Lansburgh's-Street Floor.
Curtains, Draperies
21-l.6s to 3.ss SAMPLE
GU erpTps. IAN n 69cto l.69
$3.50 to 4.ss SAMPLE ORA
Perry STRIPS: 2l2 yds. long;
eacn l.0Oto 100
5o-l.ss to 4.ss SAMPLE CUR
TAN. TAN j. wanted 25T off
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
KuSs, Floor Coverings
lo-65.oo OVERSIZE AxMiS-
sTER RUGS; ll'3"x 40 SO
12' or 9x15' sizes---
2-10.5O BEAUVAIS AXMIN-
STER RUGS; discon- = IN
tinued patterns. 36x63-in. ''oo
5-5s5 COLONIAL-TYPE PLAID
RUGS; 6x9-ft. size; A0s
reversible -
20-s.95 CONGOLEUM GOLD
SEAL RUGS; discon-
tinued patterns: 9xl2 e o.
s5-1.ls RAYoN RUGS: 90.
texture weave: 24x48-in.- Wv
50-50c FELT BASE RUGS: Sec
onds and discontinued CSo
patterns: lsx36-in.- O
Ldnsburgh'"Fourth Floor.
Tots Apparel
2-1s.95 BROWN LAPIN FUR
COAT SETS; sizes 4 15QS
s-1e.s5 FUR TRIMMED s-PC.
COAT SETS; sizes 4 IL 90
S-lo.95 BOYS 3-PC.
COAT SETS; sizes 3 90
and "
5-13.95 BOYS 3-PC.
COAT SETS; sizes 2 100
21-.s5 to 5.ss SNOW
SUITS; 3-piece style; 2 90
broken sizes --
400 TOTS ROBES;
quilted rayon satin and I 90
corduroy ---
2-6.95 FANTS'
SILK COATS; beauti- q 90
fully made ----,
3S-65c FLANNELETTE PAJA-
MAS; good quality: sizes 2Oc
z to 4 nly----
4-3.s5 to $50 BABY BATH.
1NETrE S; floor IL pr;ca
samples: soiled - -
Ldnsburgh'eFonrth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

2--S0.95 EASY
new " As h e r
guarantee; DEM
onstrator;; as Is
l-129.95 EASY
Err WASHER;
guarantee, DEM
onstrator; sold
as is-------
B.. LdnsburQh'S s.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Picture books. mystery
tales, adventure stories
and many others.
30-25c Books; now---12c
15o-50c Books; now. Csc
20-75c Books; now 35c
30-1.00 Books; now soc
Ldnsbur0h'eThird Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Celanese taf1eta and rayon
crepe. Nicely tailored.
Sizes II to 20.
Standardization
Shop-Thtrd Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
CAPT. FRAkES
pOINTSTONARD
RECORD FLIGHT
Man Who Has Cracked up
G3 Planes VIII Try
Endurance Feat

COLUMBIA, Tenn. = Oct. 80
(UP)-Capt. F. F. Frakes, who
has cracked up GO airplaneS and
lived to laugh about it, announced
last night that his daredevil fly
ing days are over for time and
that he will devote the next few
months to completing preparations
for an attempt to break the worlds
flight endurance record.
Frakes said his goal was 1000
continuous hours in the air. Next
summer he plans to take off from
Love Field, Dallas, fly around the
country for several weeks and
then land at New York as an event
of the Worlds Fair.
Unlike other endurance filters,
Frakes does not intend to remain
in the vicinity of one air field dur
ing his flight but plans to cruise
about the country and spend a
day and night flying over at least
a score Of cities.
Among the cities he hopes to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

visit are Oklahoma City, Kansas
City, Des Moines, Minneapolis,
Chicago, st. Louis, Birmingham,
Memphis, Atlanta, Louisville, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Washing.
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
probably some others.
"My plane has been specially
built with all the latest safety de-
vices" Frakes said. "Pll have a
co-pilot with me but | haven't de,
cided whom it will be yet. Several
fliers have asked for the job. My
financial hackers are remaining in
the background now and names OF
several national advertisers will
be furnished later"
The endurance plans will be re-
fueled from time to time at the
air fields which he will visit dur
ing the flight.
Frakes has been flying since
1919. He has made 63 deliberate
crashes of airplanes, some Of them
for the movies at Hollywood and
others for the thrills of spectators
at county fairs. His last deliber-
ate crackup was made at the
Ozark Mountain fair at Spring
field, Mo-, last August II. He
doesn't plan to crash again until
after the endurance flight.
The flier said that his endur.
ance ship would have a bed and
shower bath in its large and COM
modious cabin and that he expect,
ed life to be very pleasant while
sailing around in the sky"
His route around the country
may be changed from day to day
by weather conditions, he said.
The plane will be equipped with a
radio to receive weather reports.
The flight will be made in COM
nliancn with the miles and repula-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
MEXICO KEEPS
FACTS HIDDEN
ON SEIZED OIL.
Foreign Sales of Pemex
Being Withheld as
Trade Secrets
By WILLIAM II. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

MENICO CITY, Oct. 10. (UP(.
The recommendation administra-
ton of the former foreign oil COM
ranies has been operating Tor
seven months now and cOntradic-
tory versions are current as TO
how the new Mexican Petroleum"
(Petroles MeXicanoS, or PemeX)
is getting along.
Some say the oil business is a
success, that the workers are hap
py and enthusiastic, and that
Mexico viii lmake a 90 of it. 9th
ers say there is much dissatistac-
ton under the surface among
workers and that it is only a Ques-
ton of time before the wells, re-
fineries, and everything else will
be ruined, and then the govern
ment will beg the companies to
take their properties back.
Visits to the oil fields now are
so restricted that little first hand
information can be obtained. La
Dor union passes are necessary be-
fore going there, and these are re-
stricted to known labor sympathlZ-
ers. Labor delegates from varl-
Gus countries who attended the
September labor congresses here
were given a rapid airplane visit
to Poza Rica, and all came out
eulogizing the progress" that has
been achieved since the foreign
corporations were appropriated on
March Is, 1888.
FOREIGN SALES SECRET"
Statistics of foreign sales arc
considered trade secrets as the
PREMEX 81 fighting a battle
against the Royal Dutch Shell anc
the Standard Oil Company of Ne"
jersey. These two companies for
mcrly controlled the bulk Of the
Mexican Dctrolem business.
Left with hardly any tankcrs
customers. or established markets
hopes of selling oil to Japan, Chile
deals with Germany and the Sean
dinavian countries, and also madl
some sales 70 Texas, Japan, lJalE
Uruguay and other countries
There was some talk of Mexico
selling oil to the Chilean nary, but
experts consider such deal ont
of the question primarily because
of lac kof tankerS, and #"condar,
lily because ofw the added expense
of Panama Canal tolls which
would be required.
For the time being, it is appar'
ent Mexico must look for its ellen
tele on the Atlantic, as all of its
oil and ieGineries are on the Gull
Of Mexico. Construction Of a pipe
line across the IsthmuS OF Tehuan'
tepcc has been dreamed Of even
since the opening Of the Panam;
Canal. but it is now considerct
out of the question, as Mexico Il
in the midst Of serious depreE
sion and is not likely to be able tc
get the necessary funds to finance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
ELECTRIC CELL TO
BOTTLE. UP POWER
FROM SUN TESTED

LONDON Oct. 10. (UP)-An
invention which Ii practical may
revolutionize the electrical, gas
and coal industries, is being de-
veloped by British company.
Its inventor, a French scientist,
declares it will extract electrical
power from sunlight and do all
the work of a generating station.
1t is called the helio-electric
generating cell, and a number
Of these wired together on the
roof of building and connected
with storage batteries will pro-
duce at least 50 amperes an hour
even on the dullest day, it is said.
On a sunny day the supply is null
tiplied by 10.
An official at the National
Physical laboratory where the cell
has undergone tests said, at def
initely produces electricity"
Other scientists are skeptical.
Prof. a. NJ. Low, the well-known
physicist, was quoted as saying
that while in theory the cell had
immense possibilities, in practice,
it was not scientifically possible
to produce more power than would
move the needle Of a meter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
OFFERED UPPER PLATE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UP)
Police searched Paul +. Bishop
and removed his personal belong
ings when he was arrested. Bishop
then reached in his mouth and
pulled out his upper plate. DO
YOU want these, too" he asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
TRIES OUT ALIASES
AN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANUISUU. " ! =
"Geraldine Davis" juvenile delin-
quent, confused local authorities
somewhat by giving Is different
names end addresses. She was SEN
fenced to be held at the Juvenile
Detention home until she decided
to give the right one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
tnimum charge, 25c.
DISPLAY RATE

lASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
/ Cards of Thanks and Trlb-
les of Respect are accepted at
a word.
IDo not ask for information
egarding "keyed" ads, az they
re strictly confidential.
III error is made. The Times
Jews is responsible for only
h. incorrect insertion. The
Estomer is responsible for sub
kouent insertions. The adver-
Bser should notify Immediately
any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
/ Want ad department closes
4 noon. and classification po-
fiveIv will not be guaranteed
fter that hour.
4 Want ads are always cash In
6vance except to business men
concerns having accounts
6th this newspaper. When
nt ad are charged the rate
#l0c and sc per line, zoe and
"a per line, and soc and 15C
a line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

NECKWEAR-Do you have an
iold dress you would like to re-
iuvenate? If so, look over the
pretty and big assortment OF
neckwear from 75c to S1.75 at
Jennie BOwen'S?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

SWEET potato growers attention.
Hundreds of new boxes while
they last. Plenty Of storage
space. Closing date, Wednes-
day, Oct. 20. Dana Sweet Po-
+atO House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

FOR SALE-29 guage galvanized
roofing, $500 per square. Geo.
E. Nissen 2-horse wagon, SIS.
1-horse wagon, $48. Best for
less. j. C. Brown, Landrum,
S. C.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
REAL. ROOFING WEATHER i.

here and we have roof for
every purpose from the roll
composition, ce6rr, Super Cop
R-Loy and other metals to the as
bestos. Let's talk over your
roofing needs. Hendersonville
Supply & Coal Co. Phone 500.
Use our coal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

SAVE $50 on circulators and
heaters from S2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. "More value for
your money" Phone 1896. OPP
posite Courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

such a project. For that reason,
the PEMEX has made some baIJcr
and other Pacific countries &Ic
faint.
HIGHER WAGES PAID
Regardless Of how much or
how little Mexican oil IS sold
abroad. the PEMEX earns enough
from internal sales to pay wages
OF it's $4,000 employees. Further
mole, the wage bill is now about
81, 100000 a year bigger than it
was before eXpripriation, but the
wage scale is nowhere near the
one which the companies refused
to put into effect in March.
The Mexican hOme consumption
represents 2boui 10 percent of
the entire normal business. What
is taken in in Me%ico pays the OK
penscs; what Is sold abroad is y
profit. The PEME declares that
It's internal salos hav" been on the
incl ease; that the total sales OF
gasoline. kerosene, lubricants and
Other petroleum by-prodUcts fol
April, May, June and July, 1888,
totaled 5O.5Zl ,6Sl Deso& compar-
ed With 1885, 9J5 in the same
months of 1887, when the bust
ness belonged to foreigners. "a
peso is current at about .2l.)
All filling stations are now
known as PEMEX stations, and
are painted with the national col
ors-red, white and green.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

SAVE MONEY NOW on big stock
of Star Brand solid leather
shoes, Just arrived. Take advan-
. tage of extra special prices.
The Racket Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
ONE BUILDING BOOSTER,
9-Personal Property

GET A NICE CAMERA with film
and complete developing outfit,
only $3.50. Lyerly's, 420 n.
Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
f7--Houses
I9-Rooms With Board

DIET-REST-HEALTH. Boarders,
SO, 81, SIP up weekly. Bat
tie Greek methods. Massage,
hydrotherapy, irrigation, baths,
etc. Reasonable rates. Floral
Gardens, Hendersonville, mile
beyond Dana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
an HOSIERY-First quail

SALE ON HOSIERY-First quail
ity Full Fashioned. 2 pairs 81.
Ladies first quality seamless
10c to 29c. Mems fine hose
10c to 35c. Laureldale Hosiery
Service. 11S Sixth Ave. W. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
5-Foodstuffs
b-Business Services

QUILTS or blankets Numbered
,'f y until Nov. LIST. Millers
'..1aaHry & Cleaners. Phone
.'j 20 Fourth Ave. +. t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
WHITE SHOES dyed black $50,

ladies' leather taps (smalD 15c,
ladies' half sole SOC and Toe
Have your shoes ready for win
ter. Economy Shoe Shop, next
to big A. & P.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
l5-MisceRaReoas

UNTIL. FREEZE-Fine red, pink
and gold dahlias. First house
beyond Sinclair Nursery, ka-
nuga Rd. Mrs. o. B. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Wanted
4O-Misceuaneous

WANTED Old stoves, ranges.
Will trade radio, lumber, roof
ing, brick, tools. Bring 'em on.
Get what you want. Govan
Hyder. Cherry st,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

ROOFING-Now is the time to
put on that new roof for win
ter. Roll roofing, composition
shingles, galvanized roofing,
metal shingles. Priced right.
Walker Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

Breadborough, England, is two
miles southwest of Crumbville,
England, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

tons of the Department of Com
merce with a special permit for
refueling while aloft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

MULLER H. FURNACES - Pre-
pare now to have your work
done before the rush. Call us
tor estimates. Hendersonville
Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
|TiInes-NeWs
Want AID Rates

word for this size type for
/ Insertion; half price for
seuuent insertions.
nthly rate-S1 a line (this
type); minimum Of five
| a word this size type
first Insertion; half
Ice for subsequent inser-
ms.
] a word for type this
be for first insertion;
lIf-price for each addi-
pnal consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
For Sale
.Autog and Accessories

q SAW a Big Jack Frost up on
ne mountain Monday. He will
sopn be here in our valley. so
I'd tuned up. and PreStone.
Gran L Higgins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Special Notices
PERSONAL
nSEAT OLD AT 40! GET PEP

New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invigo-
rators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
SI.OO. Special price, Csc. Call,
write JuStus Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

such project. For that reason
the PEMEX has made some bartel
and other Pacific countries aiC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Personal

Miss Jacqueline Kiely of East Main street is spending two weeks at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. John Deschenes of Springfield, Mass, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Walter Harrigan of South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Vance of Baldwin street are spending vaca- tion at Watch Hill
 Misses Loretta A. Kelly of Rye street and Frances Johnston of Euclid avenue are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Hote; Commodore.
 Miss Marion Reade of East Main street is spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Van Wrinkle and daughter, Wilma Jean of Gin cinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Van Wrinkles parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard c. Rendell of Maynard avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Doolittle of South Main street are spending week at Block Island. MT. and Mrs. Theodore Horn. becker of Piedmont street are spend. ing two weeks in Washington, D. c. and Baltimore. Miss Gladys Hanley has returned to her home on Robbins street after spending the past week at Bay View
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

L. H. Fremont of Detroit, playing with J. B. Van Vechten, Jr., were the only players to bid a grand slam, which they made without a finese because Fremont appre- ciated the fact that a discard could be obtained by his partner on his longer heart suit.
 When the dummy was spread, Van Vechten (South) saw that he did not need to risk the diamond finesse, as he could dispose of his loser on the long heart. He went up with the ace, fcashed the ace of clubs, ruffed a club in dummy, then returned to his own hand with trump. He ruffed his last club in dummy with the ace of spades, then drew the remaining trumps and cashed the ace and king of hearts. Dummy's hearts took care of the last tricks.
 At hearts only six were made, as (with the diamond finesse failing) there was no way to get rid Of the loser in the diamond suit.
 Fremont will be one of the Detroit experts at the forthcoming summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Personal-SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Associates Honor Miss Ann Fryer

Miss Ann Fryer was given a fare well party recently by the general training department of the Scovill Mfg. Co. The party was held at Botelles at Bantam lake. A program of games was featured. A supper was served with Raymond V. Havican acting as toastmaster. Other speak CTS were Jerome G. Wolff, c. Arthur DuBois and Edward J. Foley. Miss Fryer was given gifts of luggage. Mrs. James Fryer was given a bou- quet.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. James Fryer, Marjorie and Elizabeth Joyle, Ann Flaherty, Char Iotte Bergin. Josephine Gerard, R. V. Havican, Thomas Parent, Jerome Wolff, o. Arthur DuBois, James Barry, William McGrath, George Moran, Edward Foley, Royal Huck- ins. James Mccormack, Russell Weaving, Thomas Burns, Thomas Bell. T. Truelove, l.. Nickerk, F. Copes, R. Szcepanski, H. Wolff, T.. Hughes, E. Larson, R. Johnson, w. Peters, w. Klies, w. Conlin, E.. Dean, Donald Macintosh, James Aspell, Fred Rainville, w. Goodall, T. Scadden, J. Phelan, R. Ford, T. O'Connell, F. Dubuque, R. Diron, J. Mccormack, H. Seebach, George Behan, A. Ambrose, K. Wells, Nelson Thomas R. Parker, A. Bruno, George Darlington, M. Krasnovsky, R. Carey, H. Salisbury, B. Fleming, D. Piercey, Douglas Hogarth.
 Josiah Roossin, A. Fisher, H. Kohestrunk, E. Wrightman, R. Pal- mer, R. Mclean, E. Connolly, J. Gardner, E. Belval, A. Deschesnes, R. Platt, R. Rosengrant, Arthur Bal lard, s. Pouzillo, Charles Henrick- sen, P. Albert, w. Hickey, A. Dirgin- cius, J. Butkus. Victor Neff, J. Duffy, J. Gaffnel, R. Winters, R. Gogolew- ski, R. Brosseau, T. Shiel, J. Bohke, E. Kesson, F. Buckley, F. Smith, E.. Granville, F. Fitzgerald, w. Roland. T. Kobilensky, c. Carlson, R. Miller, c. Brewster, c. Van Buren, L. Lusas, E. Wolff. w. Rosevear, P. Yurksaitis, c. Podgwaite, V. Petrauskas, T. Mo- Cormack, c. Stier, J. Romanauskas, H. Perenerewski, A. Rurkowski, F. ! Rabenko, J. McCary, J. Monnerat, L. Monnerat, F. Yutzler, w. Dubin- sky, A. Taylor, M. Delpo, J. Carew, John Foley, G. Howard, A. Grasso, J. Dillon, F. Cramer, Nelson An- drews and R. P. Shipley.