davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Miss Sirisnni and Mr..
De Caro- lake Vows

In 81. Rita's church on Sunday
morning. June 4. Miss Viola Slri-
ami and Mr. Arthur -. De Caro-
exchanged marriage vows. REV.
a. Bruno read the ceremony at
3 20 O'Clock. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs Dominick Cllsato. sister and
brother-in-laW Of the bride.
For the wedding the bride chose
powder blue sult with pisaisd
jacket and skirt and she wore two
fox furs. gifts Of The bridegroom.
Cold and white accessories com
pletsf her ensemble.
Mrs. UKatO wore a black crepe
dress with dusty rose boiero. hat
and shoes Both the bride and
ner attendant Nofs eorsagss u
roses and sNeeipeas
a wedding dinner followed with
guests including in addition ~ the
wedding party and parents ~ the
young couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
and De Caro-. Mr.. FabDlo Tasso-
btti. Roma. Gene and Floyd slri-
ami
After two O'Clock those calling
were HcHsrs. and Hesdames A.
Zareiii. Roy Vigna. q. Mama. Pete
Harrone, ~. DeMarian. Howard
Pine. Miss Rose Zarelil. Albert
Olsen. Gloria and Irving, Mike
Marrons. Mary De Mara. Joe
ZareliI and Mrs. Amy Truman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Miss Vincent
Is Honored
Bird e Elect Of Mr.. Boyce
Given Shower Wednes-
day at Sousa Home

Miss Verna Vincent, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vim
cent, who is to be married
June 18th to Mr.. Robert F..
Boyce, son of Mrs. w. M.
Boyce, was honored at a show
err Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Esther Sousa.
Games were played during the
evening followed by buffet
luncheon.
Those present were Mesdames
]. w. O'Keefe, Earl Hash, Gene
Stoll, Albert Bertolin, Melvin Vim
cent, John Coyne. John Sousa,
David Craig, Althea Cowles. Ray
mond Miller, James Crawford. Ar
thur Powers, Glenn Collins, X, f.
Mcdonald, w. J. McCaffrey, w. NJ.
Boyce. Alvin Vincent and A. G..
Sousa. Misses Dolores Finley,
Julia Sousa, Anita Johnson. Dor
othy Stoll, Mary shull. Frances
Meyer. Melva Lou Vincent, Esther
Lund. Kathryn Rogers. Frances
Craig. Dorothy Pollock. Helen Nc
Donald and Bunny McCaffrey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Decorations
Are Colorful
Delegates 10 State v. D. c.
Convention Here Meet
For Banquet

A color motif of red and
white, the official colors Of
the United Daughters of the
Confedcracy. now holding n
state convention at the Bonnie
vile hotel. was carried out in
the decorations for the u.D.C.
banquet Friday evening. Mrs.
G.. X. Kirk and Mrs. NJ. u.
Boland were in charge Of the
decorations.
Red roses and white Canterbury
bells IN white containers appointed
the dinner tables. Attracting much
attention was the replica ~ the
Confederate flag made ~ red
roses, white carnations and baby
iris.
The Royal Afeanlm orchestra
played southern melodies during
the evening. and group singing
was led by Mrs. George Hiil n
Spokane. Nj. Harry Cain spoke
on the Warrington state Golden
Jubilee and Mrs. John Woodbury..
past prenldsnt II the national OF.
ganization. spoke ON ths coming
q. y. G. golden jubilee 70 be csls-
bratsd In 1874.
In her talk. Mrs. Woodbury. told
II the founding II the organlxss
ton. whose original purpose was
tn bring help To southern soldier.
and others after the civil war.
and others Of the originating of
Memorial day BY the south and Of
It's adoption BY the entire United
statea. She also toid u the JEFF.
fefaon Davis highway. which
crosses the south from Washing
ton. ID. G.. 10 San Diego. Cal. and
Of the state markers being placed
along the way.
c0mmem0ratlng Jefferson Davis.
there will BE- a state marker placed
at Vancouver. Wash. sunday. Ths
narser will be placed under the
supervision Of Mrs. Woodbury. AMI
Mrs. May Avery Wilkins, state
chairman ~ the Jefferson Davis
highway. The Winnie Davis chap
ter. u. u. C.. viii De hostess for
the ceremony.
A highiighs Of Saturdays pro-
gram ~as the Jefferson Davis
luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

Miss Josephine Smith will give a
tea dance at her home for $50 on
the tennis court, the bridesmaids
assisting.
Saturday, June "a. brings a
breakfast and swimming party,
given by Miss Jean Warner. daugh-
ter of the Thomas w. Warmers
at their mansion on South Orange
Grove avenue, site Of the old Robert
J. Burdette home. That evening
the most stately home in South
Pasadena, belonging to the Donald
O'Melvenys, on Monterey road will
be the scene of supper and dance
given by their daughter, Margaret,
who made her debut a year ago,
and Miss Polly Baer, whose home
on Ashbourne Drive backs up to
the O'Melveny estate. Sunday,
June Is, Miss Marion Pfau will give
badminton and barbecue followed
by dancing for 20 on East Cali
fornia. Monday, June 26, William
Perry and William Bemus will give
tennis, swimming and luncheon
party at Midwick Country club.
The rehearsal will follow and after
that the MacLeods party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

She will be attended by her step
sister, little Miss Barbara Blank
enhorn, as maid-of- honor, and Miss
Audsley Fraser of Tacoma, Misses
Peggy O'Melveney, Bessie Keith,
Marion Pfau and Polly Baer of
Pasadena. Miss Alice Daugherty
of Piedmont, her cousin, as brides
maids. Mr.. Norman l.. Macleod
will be his brothers best man and
ushers are to be Messrs. Harold
Keith. Frank and Lewis Caulk,
William Perry, William Bemus,
David Herlihy, Donald Watson and
Lindsay Wheeler, jr.
In the Ia days preceding the
wedding Miss Wheeler will be feted
almost as many times, sharing
some of the affairs with her
finance who is the eldest grandson
of the Albert Wadsworth Harrises
of Pasadena and Chicago. His
parents are the Norman Langley
MacLeods of Lombardy road who
will entertain the bridal party
with a supper dance in the crystal
room of Hotel Huntington two
nights before the wedding.
Mrs. Richard T. Calmer gave
the first party at the Lauana
beach place of her parents, the
Marion G.. Bryces, Thursday after
noon. The bridesmaids We're en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday by
Mrs. James c. Everding and her
daughter, Miss Floria. At the
luncheon Mrs. d. Mckee Morris
and her daughter, Mrs. c. Nc
Clelland Linton, will give Tuesday
at the Valley Hunt club the guests
will include Miss Fraser, Miss
Daugherty, Mrs. Lindsay Wheeler
That evening Bessie Keith and her
brother, Harold, will entertain %
at dinner with dancing and games
afterwards in the garden. wed
nesday evening Misses Betty Wit
ter and Ann MacFarland will give
a picnic dinner and dance at wits
End" the Covina Highlands ranch
of the Guy Writers for one hundred
quests. The next noon Mrs. Louis
Cass of Flintridge entertains the
bridesmaids with luncheon and in
the evening Miss Barbara Frost
win give dinner in the patio of
her parents home, F. D. Frosts,
on Oak Grove avenue. and VIII
take her As guests out for dane
ing later. Friday, fr2m 5 to 7,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Miss Haugen
Becomes Bride
Wsds ensisn Browning q
Al While Ceremony
in Ssnts AnA

Al a charming alI white
church ceremony In Santa
Ana. Calf. the afternoon Of
Juns 3, Miss Dorothy Gurine
Haugcn Of this city became
tho bride Of Ensign Charles
Louis Browning. Tho bride. =
popular member VI tbs young
ar set and Ut ths Club Of
Hearts. Ia the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauxen
Of a2O3 so. Thompson ave.
Ensign Browning Ii the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Almond
Browning of HopkinsviIIs. Ky.
whlss snspafagans and white
gisdioIi provided The background
for the wedding rites. Dr. and
Mrs. .. Miller uers tins hsids and
bfidrgfoom's oniy sttsnsIanta~
Eor hsr wedding. the bssde chose
navy bius suit with which she
wore q white hat. white aeEee~
safis~ and eofsAxe u xnrdenias
and foaeb ssfis.
FoIioeinx the ceremony. m.
sixn and Mrs. Browning left for
Kentucky, where they will spend
= month with Ensisn Bro~ninx's
parents IN Hopkinsviile. From
shsss they viii return 10 California
ubsFs they viii sail from Han
rxsn3isee July II aboard tn
prssid~nt TAFT for the Hawaiian
islands and th~n 10 China. wbeee
they viii make fhsir honys for ths
NEAT two ard sns.bsif years.
Mrs Browning ~ graduate a
i.lasoia high school and In h<f<te-
krosn v graduate n IN United
assiss Naval academy ~ Anspetis.
Nd Before ~ sppptstmsnt u
shs Naval seAa~my ~ e1mpl4ted
preparatory s<bsol wosk u Wash
snxtoa. 4 G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

ttliAtl tu llif TIA Aobats
Assisting with the serving was
a group Of young girls which In
ciuded Mary Criggs. Vera Fraser,
Mary Elizabeth Abeel. Elizabeth
Olzendsm. Katherine snyder,
Anita Derby. Virginia Draws.
Hazel sehaeffer, Mary Ingram and
Winifred saxton.
The frat dinner dance Of the
Country clubs summer season viii
take place Saturday evening At
the clubhouse. Mr.. Eoderie Olzen-
dam Il chairman Of the entertain
ment committee this year and has
been in charge Of arrangements
for the affair.
Table reservations made up 70
late Friday night included those
of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 4. Harlan. Dr
and Mrs. Jess W. Read. Mr. and
Mrs. r.. w. Mccain for a no-host
group, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Griffin and Or. Wlimot d Reid.
Many more reservations were sz-
peoted TO be- made Saturday morn
inK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Mrs. Arthur Brown
And Dauohtsr visif Here

Mra Arthur Brown and her
daughter. Miss Betty Brown u
Los AngsIes. form>siy Of this city.
are the guesta At the present time
Of the w. Carr Morrows At Inter-
laaken- They arrived Wednesday
and vill leave Sunday for Fmir
Wlnds camp on oreas island where
Miss Brown IL enrolled IN the
Junior Counsel group for the sum
mer nonthA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Miss May Leaves for
San Francisco Conference

Miss Margaret May viii lsave
Saturday for san Francisco where
she will attend the National Retail
C,sdi, Conference as a delegate
from the Tacoma Credit Womens
breakfast club Of which she Is
president. Miss May is manager
Of Puget Sound Furniture company
and is registered with the furni-
ture group at the conference and
will attend in addition the showing
~ the furniture market IN san
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Wedding Trip To Europe
Will Follow Church Rites
Two VIII Visit Home OF eridssrooms Mother n vsdvm.
Sweden; VIII Return 10 Tseoms Shortly
Before Christmas HolidSu

wedding of the week end which holds much interest to
their many friends Is the which will be xolemnised
Saturday evening uniting Miss Norma Caroline Toefson and
Mr. Gunnar oger Anderson Miss Tolefson Ia the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Norman Toefson Of this city. willis
Mr. Andersons mother Mrs. Kara Anderson, makes her
home In Vedum. Sweden.
wedding trip vcdum IA being planned by tho bride
and brdcgroomo-be They viii sail aboard the Gripsholm
July and will return Ia Tacoma shortly before Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

n prufustbn ns Wntte fiuNafe
and Van Fleet roses will decorate
the church for the eAndlciishted
double ring ceremony. which VIII
be soIemnlxed In the Bethany Pres.
byterian church AT $50 o'clock.
the Rev. William J. sharp, assisted
by the Rev. Carl E. HydeII. reading
the vows.
The bride will be given IN mar
riage by her father FOR her wsa.
ding shs viii wear her mothers
bridal gown OF Imported emhrol.
dered white organdy. styled with
long puffed sleeves. banded with
lace. slim wslstlIne. slso banded
with lace. and q skirt ~ krsdts.
ated flouneea. On her head abe
will wear halo 81 The same ma
tefiaI from which viii fall Shout
dsr.iegth veil. She viii also wear
an antique Madonna cameo which
cams from Naples. Italy, Her
flowers viii be colonial bouquet.
Mrs. Gust Anderson ~ Seattle.
cousin ~ Mr.. Anderson. will act
AZ matfon IL honor. wearing =
rose tsffsta dfess. hhs viii also
wear Madonna cameo. a sift uf
the bride, and viii carry a colonial
bouqus, similar to that II Miss
Tolisfson. Mr.. Gust Anderson Will
be best man. eanalsiiEhtsss will
be Mi~ Virginia Cummings and
Miss Barbara Ferris, 10th will
wear long white dresses.
A trio composed ~ tbs Misses
Chariot. BsriHias. Vivian steel.
man and Mrs George Johnson.
vii play Introductory musi1 and
a wedding march. Mrs. unsbslIs
stark VIII slng. accompanied ~
Mrs. HELEN congdon.
A reception for 10 relatives and
close friends At thr horns NJ ths
bridr's parents. 5s47 No. Orchard
at. viii folIou thu wedding e~rs~
nsny. Receiving with members al
the bridal party. Mrs. Toiiefsan
will wear a E0Hn Of Eleanor bisxs
lace and cornass II pink ros<bslis
and white sNestpeas. Mrs. VIII
lain DshIDsrx. aunt n Mr.. Anief-
stn. will receive In = Ecsan IT
black lace and c0fsaEs slInlIAr
to that ~ the bridss mother.
Garden flowers viii be tsssd
about tho rooms and covering fhs
collation. table will be a Venetian
cloth. The table viii Ia esntsfed
ny eross-snaped wedding cake
With flowers and uhiss angel
eandissticks At each corner ~ ths
cake. Miss Harriet Guild viii
assist Al the reception.
rot going away. Aiss Toilsfs<n
Will wear a suit of lilac crepe ~ith
white lace biotlss and black and
white topeoat. Her accessories will
be black and Nhits and she Will
wear a gardsnia eorsaEs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
First Country Club ca
OF Summer Is Successful
Ladies Open Season With Delightful Afternoon Affair;
Members Anticipate First Monthly Dinner
Dance Saturday Evening

delightful bridge tea at the Tacoma Country club FRI
day afternoon officially opened the social activities
for ladies Of the club Mrs B. J. Bagan chairman for
the affair and Mrs. William Ripley in charge Of the
dining .
Asked pour during the tea hour were Mesdames g. r.
Harlan. j. L. Pinkham L. T. Murray, N. A. Allen, Henry
and Harry K. Todd. Dephniums and blue peoples
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Takes Summer Home at
Dash Point for Season

Or. and Mrs. Harry l.. Davis
and their sons. Richard and Duane.
have moved % their summer home
a Dash Point Mr.. Richard mas
Iuat returned from the University
OF Warrington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Extend Invitations 10
Amaranfh Open House

Destiny Court. Order Of the
Amaranth has invited all Amsr-
anth members and their friends 70
attend the open house al the home
Of Mrs. Alfred Eekstein, s727
Third ave. ~. W. Seattle. sunday
from 2 until .. q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Visiting {. n. Hodges
Over Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter Of
Three Tree Point viii be the week
end guest Of Mrs. Forters parents.
Judge and Mrs. T.. u. Hodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Returns for Summer from
Washinofon State College

Miss Mary Mccall, daughter VI
DR.. and Mrs. C. r Mccall mas
returned 10 Tacoma from coiieee
for the summer. She will oe
sophomore ct Washington state
next fall. Her sorority is Kappa
Delta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Daughter of Late acoman
Will Be Bride on June 70
Miss Laura Wheeler Who Often Spends Summers Here
to Be Feted Many Times Before Her Marriage on
June 70 to Mr. Norman Harris Macleod

Until the day before her wedding Miss Laura Wheeler,
daughter of Mrs Louis Mclaughlin Bankenhorn of Arden
Road Pasadena and the late Harold Sayre Wheeler of Tacoma
will be of the busiest debutantes in Pasadena not to
of the busiest and most feted brides of day
Miss Wheeer's marriage to Norman Harris Macleod will
take place at $50 Wednesday evening" June 2S in All Saints
Episcopal church. Edward Anderson Wheeler will give his
sister in marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Dr.. Jaeger 10 Speak

Or. julius r. Jaeger Of the Col
ieEe If Puget Sound will he the
guest speaker AZ Bethany Metho-
dist church sunds. morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Mrs. Fisher Open House
To FRIDAY Club

Mrs. w. J. Fisher was hostess
Friday to members of her Friday
club at afternoon tea. The club
has met informally each Friday
for luncheon or tea ever since IL
was organized 25 or 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Discontinued style at half
price. Galvanized inset lean
be reploeed). l4-qt. size.
Ivory, red, black.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Rapid growing quail
ity. Good mixture.
Now is the time to
plant your lawn.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

With rubber feet to prevent
slipping or scratching. Is
26h in. high and 8 in.
wide. Choice Of ivory-bIock,
white and red or green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
HERBERT SCOTT
SMITH NAMED
tNEA Radiophcto)
CONTINUED from Page u


In the water supply system.
Loan" Of one Of the assistant
city engineers was requested OF City
Engineer Root by Mayor Perriello
shortly after he took office. The
mayor and Acting Supt, Scott-Smith
will formulate q program OF street,
water and sewer department econ
omies, aimed at making savings be-
tween now and the end Of the pre-
sent year.
One Of Mr.. Scott-Smith's other
early tasks will be to formulate a
plan Of street department work for
the remainder Of the year. Numer-
Gus city streets are now In need OF
repairs.
Street department employees are
now working only three days a week,
because OF a shortage In the APP
preparation for regular salaries. For
the present work will continue on
the same basis.
s75OO Transfer
The aldermen tonight will be ask
ed to approve the transfer OF $500
from the street department item for
temporary wages TO the regular SAL
aries item. A 5000 transfer from
the previously encountered fund for
materials was voted last week TO en-
able the purchase Of necessary ma
terials. No aldermanic approval Is
needed for this transfer.
Acting Supt. Scott-Smith Is pre-
sident Of the waterbury chapter,
Connecticut Society Of Professional
Engineers, and O member OF the
state organizations legislative COM
mittee. He Is also q member OF the
Connecticut Society Of Civil En-
gineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

saw all prison camps are filled to
overlooking and still thousands more
Polish prisoners are streaming to the
rear, accompanied by German
guards. In Radon alone (55
miles south Of Warsaw $4,000 pris-
oners have arrived"
Admit French Success
In a long communique covering
latest operations, the German high
command admitted for the first time
that French troops had crossed the
German frontier.
This disclosure. and q belated
statement on British Royal air force
leafiet raids over Germany, appeared
In the last two paragraphs Of the
communique as follows:
I'm the west. for the first time,
French patrol troops crossed the
German frontier and clashed with
our advance posts far In front Of
the west wall (the Siegfried or Lines
line). The enemy lost many dead
and prisoners. including one officer.
"On the night of Sept. . British
planes threw leaflets over several
towns in northwest Germany. The
crew OF one plane. which crashed
near Uberstedt In Ghuringia, were
made prisoner. On the west frontier
three French planes were shot down
over German territory. Bombing at
tacks did not occur"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
RUSSIA PLAYS
WEIRD PROGRAM
Continued from Page -

Moreover, pravda asserted, Pol
and,s Western Allies have not as
yet supplied her with any effective
assistance.
Meanwhile, tension which had
gripped this capital earlier Is q re-
suit Of the mobilization order had
eased.
The city was quietAr than usual,
Automobile traffic apparently had
been reduced about so per cent as q
result of CONSUMPTION measures,
Few uniformed men were on tho
streets. The usual lines Of people
waiting 10 get food remained. The
food was adequate, but some prices
were higher.
While there were no new develop
ments on the defense measures, the
Sovit radio did not mention the mil
itary preparations announced In the
press yesterday,
The people, who had rushed 70
shops for food and other supplies
when they read OF the "precaution-
airy" measures, seemed treasured.
Strengthen Defense
The press announcement said that
the government had decided to call
several classes throughout Western
Russia 10 strengthen defense. be-
cause the German Polish war u "as.
Stunning wider and more threatening
character"
Coinciding with the emergency
undertaking was an Anu-Bstain
blast In the official government pub.
lications, pravda and Ixvestia. They
printed q story by the official Tass
News Agency, assailing BritainS
"Uniriendly activities toward the
USSR." The story, datelined Lon"
don. said Britain had refused 70
ship machines and other goods con-
tracted for and thus Is undermining
Anglo Soviet trade relations.
Meanwhile, the Tass Agency dem
led categorically q French Fournier
Agency report published In certain
French newspapers that former for.
eign Minister Maxim Litvinov had
been arrested and shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
had no authority over any depart.
Congress Cali Coming

had no authority over any depart
ment.
Congress Call Coming
Mr., Roosevelt has declared that
he would summon congress before
the end Of the year TO rewrite the
neutrality law, He wants the man.
datory embargo on shipments VI
arms, ammunition and implements
of war to belligerents replaced by
a "cash and carry policy, !. G., any
belligerent may buy anything In
the American market II he pays
cash and carries II away In his own
ships.
The war came TO the American
continent yesterday with Canada's
formal declaration, Within @ few
hours, the president issued a pre-.
drawn proclamation through the
state department extending the
arms embargo TO Canada, which Mr..
Roosevelt had said the United
States would defend In case OF an
attack by O foreign power. The pres.
ident last week invoked the embargo
to cover the other beiligerents.
Declares Neutrality
A second proclamation yesterday,
released through the state DEPART
ment, declared United States neu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
SEEKS RULING ON
VOTING MACHINES
CONTINUED from Page u

lever and the second party lever as
the mo. lever. Critics have claimed
that this would make the voting
easier.
Aldermen To Get II
The attorney-general's ruling on
the ma tier will be submitted to the
board Of aldermen tonight.
The text Of the city manager ref
erendum acc states: THE voting
machines used In said election shall
have affixed in the first space for
questions TO be voted on q ballet
label containing the following ques-
ton: "shall the City Of Waterbury
accept the Council Manager charter
as passed by the 1899 iegislature?"
The elector shall indicate his choice
for acceptance by pulling the Eyes"
lever; for rejection. by pulling the
mo" lever.
Mr.. Leary and his assistants, in
terpreting the special act strictly,
closed up the entire face Of the vot-
ing machines, except for the small
space provided for the first ques-
ton. Those inspecting the machine
on display at the city hall claimed
that this space was too small. and
that voters would be confused when
they 20 to the polls. As a result. Mr..
Leary went TO Hartford to ask for
q formal ruling.