davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
YUKON IN FROM WEST WITH 146
 FOR THE SOUTH
Alaska Line Vessel Has Full Steerage List Seven
 teen Debark Here

With 146 passengers, F of them. for Juneau, the steamship Yukon, Captain Charles Glasscock and Purser M. J. Wilcox, tied up last night at o'clock at the City Dock, and sailed for Seattle at Il o'clock.
 Besides full load of steerage passengers, the Yukon carrie d twenty cannery workers and thousand cases of salmon picked up at Hawk Inlet from the Sun ny Point Packing Company can nery tender Decorah, which went aground Saturday evening at Point Augusta. According to their re- ports, the Decorah is on her way to Seattle under her own steam.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Yukon were Paul A. Munroe, Alex ander Mayer, Daw V. Baxter Ben Laboree, Willard Hildebrand,, Enos Robinson, Steve Radey, E. K. Kin nicutt, L. Dauphing, J. Stewart, H. Torgerson, G. A Gardner, F. G. Betts, Norma Leary, o. A. Steadman, MT and Mrs. As o. Kaho.
 Outbound passengers were: MT. and Mrs. J. D. Christie, A. She rear, Mrs. c. L. Damron, Philip Damron, Mrs Albert Clark, Mrs. i John Runquist, Mrs. G. Issak, Paul Patton, Henry A. Bundschu, J. K. I, Jackson, F. A. Metcalf, Mrs. l.. Kahn, MT. and Mrs George E. Cleveland, Mrs. Milton Perry, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, Bob Rosenberg, Mrs. George Faltico. H. L. Red- lingshafer, J. D. Christie, Helen Curtis, MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Adams, R. M. Kidd, Olga May nicska, Ruby Summers, and Paul Moroscovich for Seattle; and. G. B. Grigsby, Charles H. FIory, IL. M Sawyer, H. T. Johnson, Harry ] Smith, c. G. Percival and H. E. Parker, for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
DISRUP TON TO ! SCHEDULE, WILL
 NOT BE SERIOUS
Accident to Aleutian De clared Not to Cause
 Much Delay to Traffic

According to the latest advices from the Seattle office of the Al aska Steamship Comuany, the mis- hap which occurred when the Aleutian scraped bottom Sunday will result in very little disruption of scheduled sailings.
 The present voyage of the Aleu- tian which was interrupted, will be the only sailing missed. South east Alaska passengers and cargo will come north on the Victoria, sailing from Seattle tomorrow. and the southwest Alaska passengers and cargo will be transferred to the Yukon, leaving Seattle Sep tembar 2. These plans will be carried out by the company un- less advised to the contrary by shippers.
 The Northwestern, which has been in drydock at Seattle under going repairs to her hull, is ex- pected to be in condition in time to take over the next sailing sched- uled for the Aleutian, which prob- ably will not be able to sail at that time, according to Robert J McKanna, local agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND No boats northbound.

No boats nOrtnDOunU. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 28 at 9 p. m.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 30 at 9 a. m.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . .31 at p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS LOCAL .SAILiNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- . day night at 6 p. m., Tor . Sitka and way ports, . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
 oss esssse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
ALASKA IS OUT
 OF PORT TODAY
 ENRoUTE SOUTH
Alaska Line Liner Arrives from Skagway and Sails
 South Via Sitka

The steamship Alaska, Capt. 7. V. Westerlund, and Purser Dave Doran, arrived from Skagway at 3 o'clock this morning and lett via Sitka for Seattle at 5 o'clock.
 southbound passengers from Ju- neau were Herbert Mclean, Joseph Mclean, Mrs. H. Mclean, Iris V. Moore, Julia K. Fleming, Mrs. w. E. Butts, Lois Martin, and Jean Butts for Seattle; Earl N. Dinner, Paddy Dinner, and Jim Ohman for Petersburg; J. E. Boyle, for Ketchikan; H. L. Coleman for Wrangell; Mrs. Coleman for Ten akee; and Dow w. Baxter, Ben jamin Lebasse, Willard Hildebrand, Jacob Jensen, Oscar Lake, J. Mon te and R. Coleman for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
VESSELS OF HALIBUT
 FLEET TIE UP HERE s ] AS SEASON CLOSES

q
 Most of the vessels of the local halibut fleet are in and tied uI after the closing of the fishing season in Areas 1 and last Fri day, and but few are reaching out into Area 3, west of Cape Spencer which is still open. The Fremont Capt. Olaf Winther, is out. as is the Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik These are among the few vessels around Juneau which are large enough to venture out into the open water of the Gulf. Tom Ness, skipper of the Emma, is also considered going out, and may fol- low the Fremont and the Norland in few days.
 Only one boat sold fish in Ju- neau today, the Helen H., Capt Harry Sumdum, 2,400 pounds oi salmon to the Juneau Gold Stor- age at 12, T, 4, and 5 cents a pound. Boats taking on ice were the Mary R., Capt. M. Radman; the Washington, the Norland, Capt Tom Sandvik, and the Hyperion Capt. O. Oberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
ZAPORA ARRIVES FROM SOUTH WITH BIG CARGO

The motorship zapora arrived at the Juneau Commercial dock at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning with Capt. Hugh Mcdonald. and Pur- ser H. Mattson.
 Round trip passengers were MT and Mrs. Clyde Schumacher, rep resenting the Seattle office Of the Wills Navigation Company; Mrs George Wills, wife of the owner and baby; and Mrs. Rice. a friend.
 Forty thousand feet of lumber was discharged for Juneau, be- sides 16 tons of concrete pipe at the City Wharf, and general cargo at the Alaska Juneau wharf.
 The zapora sailed at 4 o'clock from the Alaska-Juneau dock with the remainder of her cargo con- sisting of 45,000 feet of lumber and timber for Haines, consigned to Dishaw and Son. contractors now erecting the bridge over the Chil- kat River at Welle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE opening for active man not over 50 years old Must be cap able of handling warehouse Of highest type merchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be well ac- uuainted in this territory and able to make small ivestment fully secured. Write full, Pacific Business Service, Inc, BOP Arc tic Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

FREE wood, dry. New Hospital Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

FOR SALE = Piano, S75. Set of Book of Knowledge, practically new, 20 books for s25. Apply Apt. 100, Assembly Apartmets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
CLEVELANDS LEAVE TO
 VISIT WORLDS FAIR

G. E. Cleveland, assistant cash fer of B. M. Behrends Bank, and Mrs Cleveland. left last night on the Yukon for Seattle enroute for Chicago and the Worlds Fair. MT. and Mrs. Cleveland plan to buy a car in Chicago and drive back to the coast They will be gone about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

CHOICE level residence lot, 50xl00, at bargain. Best location in city. Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
PERCY JACKSON PLEADS
 GUILTY TO ASSAULT AND
 BATTERY; IS GIVEN FINI

Percy Jackson, Indian from Hoo- nah, pleaded guilty to assault and battery in the United States Con- missioner's Court yesterday and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and serve a five-month term in the U.. s. Federal Jail by U. s. Com missioner Charles Sey. The jail sentence was suspended on good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
f31;

GRAHAM Brothers Z ton truck in good condition. Service Mot ors. Phone 202.- 2.-''''1s ''-'' --''' ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

FOR RENT = Vacancy Marshall Apartments. Four rooms, furnish ed, heated, Frigidaire. Beautiful view. Apply 115 Sixth St. Tele- phone 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
E5slI][jd31l1

BARGE clean room s1ooo monthly 2 rooms. s15.Oo 3 rooms, $25soo POT 2nd, near Seward. A.s s,'a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

e-s H1s1sfa- s5Ts.. -ssrI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Henry L. johnson of
West Main street announce the
coming, marriage of their daugh-
ter, Helen Arlene to Charles Fred.
orick Champagne, son of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Champagne OF New
ton terrace, The wedding VIII t0ko
place on July nth,
Final arrangements have been
completed for the strawberry res
tivai and bridge TO ,bo given BY the
Beth El Sisterhood tomorrow aft
ernoon ut 1850 o'clock at tho lawn
OF the homo OF Mrs Morris Koser.
sky OF Columbia boulevard. All
members and friends are invited
10 attend. Tho hostosses will In
clude: Mrs Morris Kosersky, chair.
man, Mrs. Abraham Sandeller, Mira
Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs George
Kaplan, Mrs Harry Brownstein,
Mrs Abraham Liehtcnstcin and
Mrs Frank Meyers.
Tho marriage Of Miss Agnes
Gagain OF briggs street and John
{. Hyland of Giles street took
place this morning at st Mtehaors
church at . o'clock, Rev William
O'Shea performed tho ceremony
and also celebrated the nupttal
mass which followed. Miss Jo-
sephtne Moore was tho only AZ.
tendnnt OF the bride and Michael
Hyland was the best man.
Misses Amy, Helen and Mabel
Lawson of Baldwin street enter-
tanned at their homo recently for
Mrs Eugene johnson Of Bridge.
port who sailed last week for q
stay In ireland, Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown,
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Radkc. Mr.
and Mrs George Jessop, Mr. and
Mrs Patrick osborne, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Burd, Mr. and Mira Patrick
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs John
Lawson. Misses Ruth, Mae and
Alice Osborne, Migs Catherine
Doolan, Charles Brown, Jr, Edwin
McGrath, Rocco Pompino and
Donald Macarthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Girl Scout
Summer Camp
Will Open at Waterville
July S for Six Weeks

Camp Wequapauset. the Girl
Scout summer camp mt Wateryillo.|
VIII open July 8. for a period ~
six weeks, closing August Is. Front
tho latter date until August 20 ~
day camp will DO held, both OF
which win DO under tho supervision|
OF Miss Edna w. Weber. director.
All applications for the six-week
period must DO made az tho camp
starting today. Ten senio" counsel.
ors and eight junior councillors VIII
DO ut tho camp during the SIX
week period.
Miss Louise Cooke OF woodbury.
VIII assist Miss Weber. Miss Marian
Hodges OF this city, Miss ErIeeii
Jameson and Miss Ruthmnrgarct
,gctt will supervise handieraft,
Miss Moilic Miller OF Lancashire.
England. will take charge or the
sketching and dramatics. Miss
Patricia Douglass OF New YORK
Will teach nature. assisted by Miss
Anna belle Wood OF this city. Miss
Mildred Turncy. assistant director.
Will conduct tho pioneer group aid.
cd by Miss Gertrude Geraghty OF
Miss sylvia Meyer OF PhIIadel-
phiu and Miss Irene Wmgcr or New
Britain will supervise swimming
and boating, assisted by Miss Eve
iyn Solomon OF this city. Miss Mol
~ Azuninris will DO camp nurse,
aided by Miss LaVerne Bengston
OF this city. The camp library Will
DO In charge OF Miss Anne Case OF
Watertown. Mrs Ada Toomey, cook
and dietician, VIII DO assisted by
Miss Olive Coe OF Litchfeld and
Miss jean seeiey OF this city.
James Toomey OF Thomaston will
be night Waterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

with two clubs
Mr. Qrnco made slam try bid
of three no trump. North bid four
diamonds and Mr. Grace lost no
time In getting into six no trump.
NNa The Play
The queen Of spades was opened
by West, South winning with the
ace and leading q club, which was
won In dummy with the queen.
A small diamond a. played and
tho queen finesscd. When II hold,
the acc was played, followed BY
the deuce, West describing O heart
and East winning tho tick with
East returned the eight Of
spades, West played the ten. fore.
Ing North TO win with the king.
Dummys two good diamonds were
cashed, East discarding two clubs.
deciarer discarding two hearts and
West discarding two spades. The
discnrding a. heart
The dcciarer was down to the
ace, king and nine OF hearts and
q small spade. West held the jack
OF spades and three hearts 10 the
queen. The king OF clubs WIS led
from dummy. deciarer diecarding
the four OF spades. and West was
squeezed. II he dropped the tnck
OF spades. dummy's nine would be
good. while II No discarded q heart
the deciarer won the last three
tricks IN his own hand with the
nce, king and nine Of hearts.
Copyright 1883 NifA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Local Bridge
Tournaments
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CUE

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs George Russell and Mrs Ed.
ward Hart were awarded silver bon
bon dishes for winning tho satur-
day afternoon bridge tournament
OF the Mattatuck Bridge club which
closed Saturday at the MFlngal
Inn In WATERFOWL. Their match
point score was b04 1-2. Mrs Will
liam Visconti and Mrs Harry Cooley
OF Torrington finished second with
4S4 match points and received gold
enerusted cake plates, Sterling 81.
yer bon bon spoons were presented
10 Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick ana
Mrs. James Bulger, who finished
third with Al. Other high scor.
ers were Mrs. q. Froelich and Mrs
william Cruess with 467; Mrs. 20.
soph Bergin and Miss Henrietta
Galley with 4Gb. In Saturday.
session Mrs. Waiter Monagan ana
Miss Anna Lynch OF Naugntuck
were high In tho north and south
positions with 131 1-2 match points
while Mrs. Frank Polito, substi.
tutins for Mrs. william Hogan, ana
Mrs. James Green Of TOrrington
were high for east and west with
1866 match points. Tho north ana
south runners-up were Miss Made
icine Marshall and Mrs. John OIL
martin with 124 and Mrs. Fred
erick Dauch and Miss Marion Gun.
ningham for east and west with
100. Other high scorers were:
north and south, Mrs. Edward Hart
and Mrs. william Walsh. substis
tuting for Mrs. Russell, ia t.:;
Mrs. Bernard Maiahan and Miss
Anne o'Meara OF Torflngtcn, H.
Ia; east and west. Mrs. William
Fcath and Miss Madeline Flynn.
1f2 f-2: Mrs. Charles O'Connct
and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. liz
1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Miss Grace II. Doran and Miss
Helen Doran OF East Main street.
and Miss Mary Thayer OF Piedmont
street, have left for few days trip
20 attend a reception In Barre, Ver-
mont. AN
The waterbury Chapter collsge
OF st Elizabeth viii hold their 40.
nuai meeting this evening at Cid
Hundred Inn, Southbury There
will be card playing eommcnch q
at o o'clock with dinner served at
ESQ o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard carley OF
WATERFOWL entertain saturday az
luncheon before tho Waterfowl,
horse show. for tho Judges and
other guests numbering = In al.
Mr. and Mrs Carloy have az thcir
house guest. Herbert Hubert OF
New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Pot pouni. Evelyn w, johnson and Mary Cooper of this
City and Sophie M Zapaka of Naugauek among the 70 girls
graduated last week from the Hartford Academy of Hadrens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Probably author with the
possible exception of Shakespeare quoted frequenYa
Goldsmith But rule Shakespeare gets credit for the etea
tons of his masterpieces while the Of Goldsmith rarely
accompanies quotations from his works During past year
Goldsmith has been quoted the Congress when speaker wanted
to bring his danger that threatens
when much wealth falls into the hands of few In the
course Of his remarks the quoted the following lines from
the Deserted Village:
"Il fares the land Fastening ills preyi
Where wealth aeeumulates and decay"
Nothing said about the author, who put this thought
choice almost ago. In like manner writing
the Democrat the other day correspondent quoted few lines
the broken soldier kindly badc stay" which quite
appropriate. but word with reference the author.
might call attention various other places where Goldsmith
quoted but for which do understand the
Of the author rarely Is mentioned Probably this might be
explained by stating that correspondents and public speakers take
the ground that Goldsmith well known necessary
mention his that readers might know the author Of the
lines quoted. - Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Plans have been made for a
bridge TO DO held on the lawn for
the beneft Of tho Waterbury jew
ish Homo for the Aged on Cooke
street this evening. In view Of un.
certain weather the bridge will be
held In tho interior of tho home.
Refreshments will be served.
Miss Adlah Alexander viii give a
piano recital this evening at the
Bonn studio, Willow street, at S;16
o'clock, playing compositions by
Searlatti, Beethoven, Mendelsohn,
Chopin, Schumann, Lesehetisky,
Debussy, Lsst, Brahms and Grieg.
Miss Eleanor Lewis Of Hastings,
Neb. and Rev Frank Tfshktns,
minister OF tho First Congregati ton.
al church of Bethel, Conn, former.
~ Of this city and chaplain OF the
Connecticut House of Represent.
atives were married on saturday
at tho South Congregational
church at Endieott, n, Y. by Rev
DARRELL j, Westlake. The bride was
attended by Miss Thclma Burdtck
OF South Norwalk and Joseph
Richards Of this city was tho best
man,
Mrs Tishkins, n graduate of No
braska Wesleyan university has
been u secretary OF tho Y. M, G. a.
at Hastings and Lincoln, Nebr.
and Mr. Tishkins In q graduate OF
Brown and Yale universities
Mr. ana Mrs Albert j. Booth
of New Haven, parents OF Able
Booth, former Yale football star,
observed their 30th wedding an
nlversary on saturday. holding n
reception for friends and relatives,
AZ the Same time. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Jones OF New Havon. Mrs
Booths sister and brother-in.law,
celebrated their 2bth wedding an
niversary. Both couples entertain
cd with n lawn party In the rear
OF tho Booth residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Dramatic and Otherwise Katherine Hepburn Of akcs will
the her play reported be piece from London
called The Lake Jean Dixon will appear guest
"A Saturday Night Wepor Miss Dixon being the former Marie
Jacques Of this city, Edith Barrett will do Mrs Moonlight which
couple ago Mount Kseo. Ltehhed is
starting stock early month Mary Nash will be
for Of the presentations Paul Kese famous for When
Vernon Of Haddon Hail. and other plays Of the romantic
type died the other Lake Monhesan sxtywo
One Sunday Afternoon" which close second to Both
Your Houses for the Pulitzer prize this year. still captivating New
York audiences with hocy and natural picture Of the gay nincss
when torch songs of the Good Old Summer Time type
And they say Mayn Miller coming back Broadway
with and dance both The New York Players Guild
continues Waterbury audiences Of comedies which
appear each week with capable assembled Wonder what
has become Of the Fanums Of moving picture fame Bill Hart
and the eresyd comedian who used the silent pictures
William Brady and his wife George attended Friday nights
performance Of the talking version Of When Ladies Meet
in which Alice Brady, daughter Of William and famous and
the comedy role which picture enjoyed
IN this city It's showing. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
CONTRACT -
:" ." EXPERTS PLAY Ii 80 -
BY WM. II. Mex ENNEX
rotary, American Bridge League

Secretary, American Briugc League
Several years ago We were LED
TO believe that there was little or
no similarity between any OF the
bidding systems at contract, but to-
day with tho principles OF con-
ntructlve bidding being adopted by
practically every system the con-
fusion of systems has been prncti-
ealiy eliminated.
This IL well proved By the fact
that experts throughout tho eoun..
try nre today getting u great doal
of enjoyment out Of the individual
duplicate tournaments. This IL a
movement wherein every player IN
u section plays with every other
player Us a partner once and as mn
opponent twice. AT tho end OF tho
tournament there IL only ono VIM
10 those who enjoy squeeze
plays and can recognize them IN
actual competition, the following
hand proved u real thrill In the
recent Ohio state individual Con-
tract Tournament. tiNas
The bidding
Frank H. Grace OF Cleveland,
sitting In the South, opened the
bidding with one heart. This was
very gratifying TO West, who
passed. North, feeling that his dia-
mond suit was q little too weak TO
bid on tho hrst round, responded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
NORWICH ACADEMY BOYS MAKE GOOD.

That's the way they're putting up St Marys hospital these
days whenever the annual staff outing discussed The committee
In charge Of the affair chosen with this year.
because last when the staff took m day off the heavens opened
in all their fury and poured down enough float hundred
a So when the medieo up St Mays began talk about
another frvoliy this year there rule madsset the
weather beforehand The weather having been secured for June
and July with positive from the weather that all
advance notices be considered confidential and for the
general public the task Of naming the committee commenced
Finally D p j. Brennan, William M. Good. James l. Morary
Samuel M Atkins and NJ Lawlo chosen for the task of
selecting suitable spot for the outing Nothing was suspected
until the committee returned verdict for Norwich vicinity
the Of ali activities Then IL disclosed that the
minority report Of D Atkins and Lawo the FIRST thenamed
physicians had carried the day for Norwich Further investigation
revealed that the trio good old Norwich Academy boys Now
hospital staff trying get committee appointed inves
tezte the arrangement committee but lis afraid that It's Of
NOT knowing which way to turn but to Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
''Ill fares the land to Fastening ills a prey.
Where wealth aecumulates and men decay"

Caught the rebound Jack Kairs popular proprietor o
St Joseph bowling alleys enjoying his vacation the Worlds Fair
in Chicago Francis MeGrath another Brooklyn stawar su
fering with broken sustained in fall from the Riverside
terry wall The Tower receipt of invitation attend the
wedding of John D. Sea Miss Sylvia Clements Lady
Loudes church Monday morning Al Genua is home from the
Catholic University Of America for the Edith l..
Baede Crosby grad plans take up nursing Grace hospital
New Haven j. Harold Barnes another blue and white sheepskn
recipient intends enroll at Fodham And does Edwin Bah
Edwin Braun, Lcavenworth grad has hopes Of registering
Pratt Institute in September Dante Canmes another Tech
School grad desires continue his education Massachusetts, nst
tute Of Technology
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Rev Joseph pretty Juno wedding al
OF ourdes church this morning &C. SSioek wnm
united IN MARRIAGE with John D. Sa son a on
decorated the altar and special OF music was
Edyho sister Of the bride her maid OF honor ana
College the best The ushes included; MannS|
Lucia Mnieuec Naugauek and Eugene DAmbrose
who n father becom
ncy ared bridal satin trimmed WITH
of tulle fastened
with orange showered with lille
Vtonnet crepoI
picture hat OF Milan straw an
Powered chiffon and sho wore
black
also wore a of gardontas
platinum broochI
ava Tho buckle The gifts TO theI
brdegrooms thoI
a NJ diamond brooch
OF
Hartford seymour New
washington,
unannouncod wedding
ana blue
n non hoir their residence at a7s Eas
street
bridegroom OF
S.h school Anns Hampshire and Boston Until
yorSty II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
-rol-

We've heard that. Fishermen in southern New York
have been complaining the authorities Of days
about the scarcity Of fish in the Guess they havent
heard Lieutenant Jim" Mccoy Of the Waterbury Fire
Department northern New York whipping the back
and forth his annual fishing trip. They get BY jim.
Dapper Jack Wallace Of fame has just returned from the
South after three weeks vacation solfins and ennsins He
all tanned and with his oyster linen suit and white shoes looks
like the Prince Of Wales .. s..n"Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

wedding
Gertrude McAennoy daughter Paul F.
Washington oomnixed
Kennedy Mystic
the also celebrated tho napa
which followed special
during The bride had as her maid Of honor and only
Edward brother OF tho bridegroom ana
Edward ]. MeAlenncy, brother of the bride,
marriage by
and sh wore fashioned bridal satin and ve
carried shower bouquet White roses Her was nm,
correspond Her arm bouquet consisted OF yellow roses
which the couple left unannooneed wedding trip
achaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
A SONG FOR EvoLuTIoNIsrs
Good Evening.

Once in the Moeene jungle. ages and ages ago.
Life along without bungc far from the ice and
You daphne mantla and wore confer cape,
When you gay young gorilla and anhropoid ape
Swinging from the dawning, bissuly sleeping
With acacia leaves awning monkeyshne under the
We feasted and vanilla and knew
When you young gorilla and was anhropod ape
EDWIN RUTT in Judge