davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Leaders Oh Axis Powers
Meet In Armored Train
Al Historic Pass
U. S. STAND DISCUSSED
Nazi Commentators Say De-
cisions Will Chart Make
up OF New Europe
BY RICHARD G.. MASSOCK

ROME, Oct. 4-LP-Behind tbs
curtained windows of an armored
train in the mists of Bremen Pass,
Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler
agreed today on their next moves
in war which may find its man
winter theater in the eastern Med.
iterranean.
The attitude of the United States
toward the war probably was dis
cussed, well-informed persons said,
as we'll as Mediterranean matters
and the Axis services of supply.
It was the first direct contact
between Duce and Fuehrer since
the American sale of destroyers to
Britain and the leasing to the Unit
ed States of British naval bases in
the Western Hemisphere.
Attack Postponed
Since it vas declared by a com.
petent source that Russia -.
Spain -. a peace move" all could
be excluded from the probable
be excluded from the probable SUBJ
jects of discussion it was assumed
in foreign circles here that any plan
to attack Gibraltar from Spanish
soil had been indefinitely postpon-
ed.
Rome's most authoritative jour-
nalist, Virginia Gayda, said the
meeting was not to plot against
the peace of any country not in
the war.
But in another column his Jews.
paper, II Giornale D'Italia, he re-
published without comment from
Swiss newspapers reports that
large Italian troop concentrations
r gathering on Greece's frontiers
in Albania.
Some foreign observers specu1-
ated that the Axis powers might
try to swing Greece away from
her %guarantor, Great Britain, into
their camp-peacefully if pos
sible, but with military means if
the Greeks are persuaded by what
the Italians call British intrigue"
Italy and Bulgaria, who wants
an outlet to the Aegean, have ad.
vanced propaganda for territorial
claims against Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Japs Warn y. S. Against
Any Challenge OF Axis

the United States to throw in her
lot with the. axis by positively CO.
operating with their construction of
a new world ORDER"
Nevertheless" he added, Should
the United States deliberately refuse
to understand the true intentions of
Japan, Germany and Italy and con
slider the triple alliance hostile to her
self and challenge the axis nations,
the axis would be ready to accept
such a challenge and fight to a
finish"
simultaneously, Yakichiro Suma,
foreign office spokesman, in a nation
wide broadcast declared recent Amer
lean moves in the Far East clearly
indicate she is taking step after step
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Explosion In Seventh Shat
tiers Bridges Turner'S
Mound Performance
52S77 WITNESS GAME
McKechnie To Use Thomp-
son Today While Baker
Expected To Call Trout
By .JUDSON BAILEY

BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct
LlP-The dynamite in the bats
If the Detroit Tigers e @ d e d
seain today with two reverberat-
mo home runs and a total OF IL
hts to blast the Cincinnati Reds,
7 TO 4, and give the American
league champions a two games to
one advantage in the 1910 World
series.
The explosion, amounting to six
hits and four runs in the seventh
inning, shattered what had been
a peaceful pitching performance
by two Tennessee curvebal1ers,,
Tommy Bridges and Jim Turner,
and sent the 52,877 enthusiastic
Detroit fans into such ecstasy the
game had to be halted several
times to clean ZIP the paper and
other debris they showered on the
outfield.
Hits Start Popping
The hits just started popping like
a package of Chinese firecrackers
"a single by Hank Greenbers, a
home run by Rudy York, a single
by Bruce Campbell, another homer
by Pinky Higgins. Nobody Was on
and nobody was out when Turner
gave up 10 the ghost.
Whitley Moore succeeded in set
ting down the next two batters,
but he, too, gave up a single to
Dick Bartell and a double to Bar
ney McCosky and was in desper-
ate straits when Charley Gehring-
er finally raised a pop foul to- end
The shooting.
The contest as a whole was a
curious mixture of really great
pitching and equally emphatic hit
ting.
For a time it seemed that Tur-
ner, a seasoned highlander who
Won IA and lost 7 in the National
league this year, was going to get
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Whatever it's fruition, the con
ference of Messrs. Hitler and Mus
solini in dark Bremen Pass was
primarily a war council.
The Axis dictators were con
cerned with ways and means OF
cracking the hard nut of British
resistance that seems only to grow
harder the more it is pounded by
German bombs.
From this corner, two observa-
ions by Nazi and Fascist press
commentators on the Bremen
meeting seem to make the most
sense. Both sound a highly realls-
tic note.
Military Session -
A German paper reputed to be
''close to" the No. 2 Nazi. Marshal
Goering, fatty states it was a ses-
sion of military commanders-in-
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
FOUR SENTENCED
IN EASLEY CASE
Judge Burney Gives Bruins.
wick Negroes Seven To
Ten Years In Prison

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 4.-Judge John
j. Burney, of Wilmington, this after
noon sentenced four negroes convict
eo OF assault with a deadly weapon
with intent 10 kill in connection with
Inc death OF Police officer Charles
haSley, to serve from seven to ten
Years in states prison.
The negroes sentenced were, James
Green, James Cocky) Bowen, Shocks
Lemons and Nelson Hawkins.
Ihey were also convicted of re
sistlng an officer. They were charg'
Continued on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
WEATHER
by U. S. Weather Bureau

FORECAST
cSofth Carolina, South Carolina and
d IeeUfsla-Generally fair and mild Satur-
QaF and Sunday.
M, by Z. S. Weather Bureau
en archaeological data for the "a hours
mig $50 p. M, yesterday.
loo Temperature
N, ~ I:30 p. m. Is; maximum IS; mini
N' DC mean So; normal SO.
lon Humidity
81, '9 2'e a. m. 81; 7 80 a. m. 90; 1870 p. m.
~ ''o0 p. m. Sc.
To+., Precipitation
600 ;;nl lor "A hours ending 7:30 p. m.
mon+ nn'cles: total since first of the
"0Ath 0.03 inches.
(Fr Tides For Today
Coastt ron Jide Tables published by u. s.
'' ana Geodetic Survey.
Wi)mi, High Low
'sotn ------------ 70 :17a 7:31a
N~asonhou 12:53p scoop
''"0ofo Inlet ------ 10 Ala 4:16a
10 ,3 T9aIlSe 6:l0a sunset 5:51p; moonrise
moonset 9:22p.
aver stage at Fayetteville, N. c.,
H. october 2, 90 feet.
Nontlnued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

AS far as could be learned from
Washington, no airport has been
definitely approved for improve.
ments as yet.
BILL PASSED
WASHINGTON, Oct. A. up -
A $239, 900, 900 appropriation bill
containing numerous defense items,
funds for training 100000 civilian
defense workers, received final con
gressional approval today and NOV
ed on to the White House.
During the day, both house and
senate approved a compromise yer.
sion of the bill allowing $40, 000, 00C
to finance the construction of $50
commercial airports, for which
some military value was claimed.
The Civil Aeronautics administra
tions had requested $4,000, 900 for
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Local Girls Enjoy
Weekend at College

Many local girls enjoyed II week.
end visit to the College of ST, Eli2-
abeth when prep School Weekend
was sponsored by the college with
the faculty and students entertain
ing prospective students.
Among the girls who were guests
OF the college were: Miss Marjorie
DiPietro, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph DiPietro of Wildemere ave-
nue., Miss Margaret Sheehcy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Shechey
OF Edwin avenue, Miss Rosemary
Bolan, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
George Bolan OF EaSton avenue;
Miss Alice Hutchinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson
of Randolph avenue; Misses Polly
and Barbara Fleming, daughters OF
Mr., and Mrs. T. j. Fleming OF Calu-
met street; GenevieVe Bulger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Bulger OF Willow street; Mary Jane
Hayes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Hayes Of Willow street; Polly
and Eleanor Harrington, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T, PAIRING
ton, Jr, Of Columbia boulevard;
Mary Eileen Bolan, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. James d, Bolan OF Gen.
trail avenue; Katherine Griffin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, James b,
Griffin OF Fox street and Mary Gill
martin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Gilmartin Of Chestnut avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Associates Honor
Ernestine Cannon

Miss Ernestine A. Cannon OF Vel-
mont street, who Is being married
ON June 9Th 10 John Kelly OF Luke
street was honored ut supper CIV
en- recently by Miss Peggy Currle OF
CORTLAND avenue. Miss Cannon
co-workers In the research depart
mcnt of the Waterbury Clock Co,
and friends presented her with
boudolr chair, electric toasler ana
personal gifts Piano selections were
rendered BY Mrs, Florence Norman
din.
Those attending we're: Misses
Louise O'Connor, Terry Morrison
Edith Floria, Agnes williams, Amen
Aureli, Alice Mnlley, Benadet;c
Grove, Florence Normandin, Helen
McncboeC, Phoebe Gcrelaitis, VIII
liam Mnlsto, Arthur Bcrgcron, Les.
ter LnvaiNn, Frederick Levosque,
John Hamel, Dick Cottor and Mrs
william CurIe, Mrs, Thomas Shack.
ley, Mrs, James Cannon, Rosetta
Currie, pcgi Ann Shacklcy, Rita
Cannon PeRgic Currle and Erncs-
tine A, Cannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

the circle. Rev. Edward J. Shea CT
Morris Cove, state chaplain Of thu
order, was the principal speaker and
others who addressed the group
we're; Rev, Francis NJ, O'Shea, pasto.
OF the immaculate Conception
church; Miss Mary REILLY Of Provi-
dence, II, l., national secretary,
Miss Mae Connors OF Southington
state regent; Mrs. Henry A. Hayden
OF Waterbury, organizer OF the cir
Gle; Mrs. Mary ORourke, regent
Mrs. Gertrude O'Connell, Massachu.
sets state regent; Mrs, Margart
Ready, past state regent Of Hart
iord Miss Bea Shea of Waterbury
national inner guard.
Among the musical and entertain.
ment numbers were solos by Mrs
Ann Duffy; recitation by Lorraine
Ayotte and George Byrnes: recita
ton by Mrs, Mae Brit; and n sketch
The Census Taker," by Mrs. George
Byrnes and Robert McKeeman.
Mrs. Agnes Proulx was toast
master and Miss Helen Quilter was
general chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Personal
Officers Elected
By B and PCIubs

Election of officers was the feature
Of the convention Of the Connecticut
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs held in Hart
ford on Sunday. Miss Genevieve
Halplne Of New Milford was chosen
president OF the group and others
elected were: First vice-president,
Miss Gertrude Fossette, OF New
Britain, Succeering Mrs. Edna Rice
Moore, OF Stamford; second vice.
president, Miss Julia M. Mcdonnell,
OF Torrington, succeeding Miss Hal
pine; recording secretary, Miss lila
Hoffman, OF New Britain, reelec-
ton; treasurer, Miss Winifred Qregg
Of Bridgeport, reelection,
Miss Catherine G. Foley of Tor
rington Is retiring president Of the
club.
More than one hundred and fifty
members attended the session and
the banquet which was held In the
evening. Among the guest speakers
were: Mrs. Helen Kidd Thompson
national, FIRST vice-president, and
Miss Marjorie Kiske of the national
federation field service.
At a state board of directors
meeting held yesterday in New Brit
ain Miss Ruth Liebeck and Mrs,
Ferdinand Bachmann Of this city
were named delegates to the New
England regional meeting to be held
In Portland, Maine In June, Miss
Anna Plat was named chairman Of
the state finance committee and
Miss Alethea Puffer was appointed
chairman of the state committee ON
international relations.
Local delegates who attended the
meeting were: Mrs, George Brown,
Miss Caroline Benham, Miss Helen
Webb, and Miss Helen Tareila, Al
ternates were Mrs. Mary Doyle
Camp, Miss Vora Crompton, Miss
Myra Somers and Miss Helen Mer-
riman. Others who attended were
Miss Isabel Hinckley, president of
the local club, Miss Ruth LicbacE,
Miss Anna Plat, Mrs. Bachmann,
Miss Florence Greenlcaf, Miss Jo-
Sephine Somcrs, Miss May Somers.,
Mrs. Jeanette Bronneke, Miss
Emily Merriman, Miss Lillian Judd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
by VIM. Il. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In today'S hand South holdS on
actly the same cards that he held
In my last article, and again South
bids q spade. Vests holding Is Just
q little too light to risk vulnerable
overcal Of two hearts. North has
q fine spade 1T and q good club
suit, but from his standpoint, the
hand does not look like a slam. But
he knows that his opponents prob
ably have a save In either hearts
or diamonds, therefore this time
North must jump to four spades,
not inviting a slam but simply tell
ing his partner that there Is the
limit of his hand.
Now you can sec Easts predica-
ment. He cannot risk an overcall
of five diamonds, and North and
Sout hbuy the contract for four
spades, which they can make. AS a
matter of fact, they make five.
East and West can make four
hearts, therefore, even If they bid
five hearts and were doubled, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Weddings
WALSII.O,CONNOR

A wedding of local interest took
place Saturday morning at 0 o'clock
at ST. Roses church In Meriden
when Miss Lucille j, O'Connor,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Henry j.,
O'Connor of Meriden, became the
bride of Edward M. Walsh, son Of
Mrs. Ida Walsh of Berlin and the
late Maurice Walsh, former local
residents.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Frances O'Connor, and
Howard Quinn of Hartford was best
man for Mr.. Walsh. The bride and
her sister wore shell pink and pale
blue organdie, respectively. Their
gowns were designed with square
necklines, puffed sleeves and full
skirts. Their horsehair hats and
lace mitts matched their costumes
and they carried old fashioned
nosegays
A wedding breakfast for the bri-
dial party was served at Baher's inn,
Berlin. The couple will reside at
Worthington Ridge, Berlin, upon
their return from their wedding
trip. The bride travelled in a
navy blue and white shepherd
checked suit with navy accessories.
SHELDON HILL
The marriage of James r. Shell
don, for IL years president OF the
Waterbury Clock company. now head
Of the International Diesel Electric
company, of New York, and Mrs.
Helen Walcott Hill of Shippan Point,
Stamford, took place Saturday night
in the Stamford Congregational
church. Rev. Allen Hackett per-
formed the ceremony. Attendants
were Mrs. Robert Donald Worth Of
White Plains, N. Y, and Malcolm
Pitt, Jr., OF Stamford. A small recep-
ton took place at the Fairview Ave-
nue. house In Stamford where Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon will reside after
a months trip.
Mr.. Sheldon was graduated from
Yale In 1918 and served In the AEF
In the World war. He Is a member
OF the Yale club of New York, the
Stamford Yacht club and the Dunes
club of Narragansett.
His wife is a member of the SIAM
ford Yacht club and the Essex
Yacht club and sails her own boats
on Long Island Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Connecticut College Club
Holds Annual Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon OF
the Connecticut College Club Of
Waterbury was held on Saturday
ut the Colonial Room of the Hotel
Elton with DR. M, Robert Cobble-
dick, rofessor OF sociology ut Con-
necticut College IN New London as
the guest speaker, He told of the
constant changing of the daily rou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Altar Society Will
Sponsor Food Sale

The Sacred Heart Altar and Ros-
Nry society will sponsor food sale
pll day Thursday ut the Miller u
Peck store. Mrs, John T, Hartley
Is chairman of arrangements and
Mrs. John l., Mcdonald Is prcSi'
dent of the society,
Mrs. Robert Jacovno and Miss
Nancy Aldorisio were hostesSeS at
q personal shower given In honor
OF their sister, ISIS Lena Aldorisio
al the bone of Mrs, Robert Jaco-
vino. Those present were; Mrs, Lew.
Is Aldorisio, Mrs. Robert Jacovino,
Mrs, James Aldorisio, Mrs Louis
Morelli, Mrs. Thomas Ianachino,
Mrs, Jack Graham, Mrs, Albert
Ferraro, Mrs, Angelo Jacovino,
Mrs. Vincent Orlando, and Misses
Rose, Nancy, Ann, Gina, Tina, Eve
Ign, Lena and Grace Laspragato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

winners IN the Friday afternoon
tournament Of the Cornell Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John G.
Moriarty were; Mrs, H. Ryan and
Mrs, Christy Erik, $685.; Mrs. Al
Hummcl and Mrs William Meyers
b05 u Mrs, George Goggins ant
Mrs, Joseph MontnmbNult, 500ia
Mrs, Douglas Heaven and Mrs, q
White, 497l
Top scorers IN the Friday SoS.
sion were: Observation-Disclosures
i00,S Heavens-Whlte, o.; and East
and West Erwin-OLeary, i05 and
Cockroft- Jones, 0iis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES v
State Hygienists
Arrange Meeting

officers and committees OF the
Connecticut Dental Hygienists ASSOC
citation gathered yesterday afternoon
In New Haven. Final arrangements
were made for the goth annual con-
Ventlon which is 10 he held at the
Hotel 0rlswold IN New London on
June 9Th and 7th.
Local members appointed TO the
various committees were: Miss Con-
stance Bracken, executive; Miss
Mary Lawlor, registration; Miss Ann
Kuperman, membership, and Miss
Helen II. King, chairman OF exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Notre Dame Alur,nae
Attends Breakfast

Many members Of the Notre Dame
Alumnae Association gathered ut
the annual Communion breakfast on
Saturday morning At the auditor
lum OF the Waterbury Catholic high
school. Rev, BonaVenture Mcintyre,
o. r. M. of ST. Joseph's monastery,
Winsted addressed the group having
rs his topic, Mothers Day and
Marys Day"
Miss Mary p. Lawlor was chair
man OF the committee In charge and
was assisted by Misses Ruth Ken
naugh, Mrs. Edward r. Conion,
Mary Casey, Mrs, L. y. Lynch, Cath
crime Conner and Mary Frenzy.
The guests included r.. Mae
Keefe Eulalia Madden, Ruth Ken
naugh, Catherine Conner, Marie
Horrigan, Mary Frenzy, Mrs. HUI
bert Smith, Helen Stevens, Gather
Inc Hanrahan, Mrs. Raymond Fit2-
patrick, Mary Bennett, Mary Reilly,
Esther Flynn, Mrs. George Grady,
Mary Patricia Casey, Alice Wolff,
Catherine OBrlen, Gertrude Mitch
ell, Mrs. Frank p. McEvoy, Mary
duilfoile, Mrs, Edmund Guilbert,
Catherine Lahey, Evelyn Walsh,
Agnes Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Farley,
Mrs, Michael QuInlan, Mrs. Ed
ward d, McElligott, Mrs. T, r. Lynch
and Mrs, Edward Conlan.
Steve SaltcS was honored at a
surprise birthday party IA New In.
ven recently. Those present we're;
Misses Ante sa!th, John Regain,
Ann Mihaldo, Bill Ward, Helen
BarroWs, Bob williams, Alice Flt2-
gerald, Fran Lapman, Mary Foley,
Bob BOn2lgor, Peggy Lapman, Ro-
bert Boppeler, Kay Mass, Bob Well
cite, Emilia GllrVcnskl John Me-
Qrath, Dora Cnpadnnn, Ken Null
vNney, Mr., and Mrs, clifford Slater,
Helen Brown and steve SalteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
Weddings
Anniversary Celebrated
BY Santa Maria Circle

More than one hundred and
twenty-five guests attended the an
nual banquet Of Santa Maria circle,
National Daughters OF Isabelle, at
the Hotel Elton last evening COM
memoratlng the 28th anniversary OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

Ors0n Welles received coolies Of
publicity over the legend that on
May 9Th he would inherit $4,000
So what happened? =. Well, Ors0n
got the check from the estate on
that date, but taxes, erosion, time
and etcetera made him the receiver
Of Che magnificent sum Of $3.50.
Sherman Fairfield, the airplane
parts mfgr. and Dorothy Sparrow
of the Powers heaven, are bloop-
bloop Phil Ammidown, whose
Beatrice had n change of neart, Is
now the steady shadow OF Peggy
Tiboett, the Conover model
Christine Fisher and Hamilton AM
dreRs are q midnitem Gertrude
Nie5ens' hideaway poopsy Is al
legedly one of Chicagos richest
lads, who follows by plane wherever
she premieres i. Eileen McKenny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

tine at the college IN order TO keep
UP with modern times,
Mrs, Carlton Leavenworth OF
Southbury will be hostess for the
June meeting Of the club which will
be held In the form OF picnic. The
slate of officers will be presented at
this meeting with the nominating
committee consisting of Mrs, Clifford
HerbSt Miss Gertrude Traurig and
Miss Katherine ColgroVc,
Others attending the luncheon
were:
Mrs, Cobbledlck, Mrs. Herbert
Bronson of West Redding, Miss Hnr-
riot Warner OF Beacon Falls, Miss
Jeannette Sunderland Of Danbury,
Miss Esther Stone Of Southbury
Miss Margaret North OF NNuRatuck
Mrs. Oscar Warner, Miss HANNAH
Sachs, Mrs. Lawrence Scott-Smith
Mrs. Hugo Lang, Miss Frances Col
grove, Miss Bertha MoSkovitS, Miss
Dora Milenky, Miss Mary MoskoV-
it2, Mrs, Raymond Titherington and
Mrs, Dorothy Stein.
The Ladies' Aid society Of 81,
Paul's M. II. church will be hostess
NJ u meeting or the waterbury
Group OF New Haven District La
dies Aid society tomorrow afternoon
at 81, Paul's M, II, church rooms,
The Pollyanna class Of ST. Paul's
M. II. church will sponsor rum
mage sale on May 23rd at the
church rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

would get very good score on
the hand.
Five hearts doubled and down
one would be only minus 200, while
the other way they are minus 450,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

MAN ABOUT TOWN
Iorina and Balanchlne are acting
like looms instead of adults. Be-
fore she went with Louisiana Pur-
chase" she tepeed alone at the Ritz
Tower It's another columnist
Tor the Len Lyons at Polytechnic
. +. Donald Coster's widow may
remarry soon Why was that
break" at the waikiki Prison hushed
last month Jane Frazee
,Frazee Sisters) was quietly di-
vorced in Chicago two weeks ago
, Groucho and Chico Marx are
having their own war The
Scripps-Howard gazettes are for
Wendell Willkie, and don't be sur
prised IL Time. Life and Fortune
come out for him, too Joe Adonis
saved the Police Dept much en-
barrassment by giving up, The
Wanted" ads 100000 of them mis-
spelled Comm. Valentines name 4,
Nunnally johnson is convinced Sa-
royan is some kind of practical
Joke Ca literary hot FOOT that
George Jean Nathan is playing on
d, Watts, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE

jump of Four Tells Your Partner Limit of Hand Avoids
Slam Bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-13

airline Judges divorce cost husband
u. Topping $25O00 In counsel fees
That's the fee for his own law
yer. When the bill arrived
he other day, Topping phoned the
attorney and said: "I'll play you one
game Of gOlf-S50,000 or nothlng!
-. The game Is TO be played this
week The barrister Is John Ka-
del, once golf champ Of WingfOot.
Dixie Dunbar's pals suspect that
she married Gene Snyder long ago
Hoot Gibson Is flying 10 De-
troit for Barbara BanniSter's pre-
u,iere at The Bowery--it's that
sy'ious The w. Gardeners (Babs
Beckwlth) fooled those who said
they were arranging n Florida melt
ing. They've made up M. Lor-
ing, the Royal Palm Club thrush
has 1t bad again. She's the eStranged
wife Of q local sports-pager -.
The cops are readying to finger
orint all New York night cub en-
ployes just like In Miami Beach
jenkins, the new lightweight
champ, had q brandy via coffee al
roots Shor's before knocking Out
Ambers Mrs Myron irk has
movies OF Myron lolling around a
Hollywood pool showing him holding
hands with Anita and l don't mean
Santa One Of the nations rich
est motor car makers Is turning
Catholic.