davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
as's,. sss WASC x,,osse,s. ssS
 New YoFh
New York

5:00--skippy.
 b:15--John Kelvin, tenor. 5:s0--Jack Armstrong, sketch. 5:46--Jack Miller. songs.
 G:00-Stamp Adventures club. 6:16-Program resume.
 6:20--Hall orchestra. 6:4B--Scherban orchestra.
 7:00--Morton Downey. 7:f5--Denny orchestra.
 7:30--Martin orchestra.
 7:4S--News.
 e:00--Green orchestra.
 S:16--Male chorus. e:30--Spttalny orchestra.
 o:00-Irvin S. Cobb; orchestra. o:t5--Trappers orchestra. e:30+-Orchestra; Betty Barthell. t0:00-Rich orchestra. i0:30--Bosweii sisters. 10:45-News. Evans, baritone. it:30--Lomb mbardo orchestra. f2:00-Bclasco orchestra. 12:3Q q. m.--Rapp orchestra. 1:00---Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Radio Notes

NEG studio pickups: Phil Duey has three thousands books in the library of his Larchmoht N. r., home Ferde Grofe is reputed to be the sweetest -disp ositioned
 man In radio. John White, the Lonesome Cowboy, receives more requests for "Whoopee, 1T, Fl To, Git Along Little Dogics!" than any other song in his repertoire Conrad Thibault was encouraged to take up voice culture by tho late Calvin Coolidge, Q fellow towns man ct Northampton, Mass. Harry McNaugston, heard with Phil Baker on the Armour pro. gram in NEG. tells of . Scotsman who laid down . $20. bill at the ticket office in washington, for Q ticket to New York. "Change at Jersey City" said the ticket seller. Not on your iife," protested the Scot, You give me my change right hcre."
 Olga, Countess Albani, NBC's Spanish soprano, is tho type of young nobility that novelists love to portray in print. She b medium height and slender; has an olive complexion, dark eyes and glossy black hair Countess Aibini looks and acts as # she had just stepped out of the page of an Anthony Hope novel.
 Charley Range, NEG junior pro. duction man, is ready to call quits.
 Down the street he saw . sharp turn - when the car in front stopped short he was not prepar. cd and smashed into it wrecking the front of his car-while Char ley examined the damage another car swered and ran into the side of his tomobiie-hfteen minutes later still another car rammed his vehicle in the rear and was away before he could get the license numbcr--haif way to the corner drug store somebody puffed up along side of him-"Say fellow, never mind the wrecking wagon better call tho fire department- your ears on hre!"
 broadcasts over NEG networks re. quire q veritable army of sound effects men. on last weeks pro- gram three men were kept busy creating q storm and flood scene for the listeners. The rush of wa. ter, the roar of thunder, the chatter of horses hoofs, tho ciatters 10 stones, the peiting of rain and the
 whistiing of the wind had to be stimuloted almost all at once, 90 thta whom the program was con. ciuded the studio was almost flood.
 cd and tho sound effects men fair-
 iy soaked with the "rain".
 Here's q Believe It or Not" sent
 to Amos n Andy by Ripley him. self: Believe it or not my dog rec- | ognixes the program by Amos and Andy over station WISE. It has been
 tho custom during the winter
 months when the introductory music of Amos and Andy started (i0 o'clock CST.) for our dog to go to bed. When Daylight Saving time
 started, Amos and Andy came on
 an hour earlier. The first night of
 the change when 'the music for Amos and Andy started, our dog
 of her own accord got up and shook
 herself as usual and started for
 bed having recognized the music
 introducing the program. (From
 Decatur, Georgia.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
To-day's Radio Programs
James \. FaFley's Speech
 to Do Broadcast

An address by Postmaster Gen. erai James Al. Farley before the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, Mass, on Saturday, September Q. will be broadcast over the WABC- land 2:00 D. n1.. EDST. Elliot Wardsworth, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will pre- side.
 MT Farley will be welcomed by Gov Joseph B. Ely, for the state of SaSr. James M. Ssse curiey. S for the the city 'o of Boston. Brief talks by Senator David I. Walsh and William E. Hurley, postmaster of Boston, also will be broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
,,:'s.. ::s woR r,,:sss,.. z:
rvy mrk

6:00-Byron Halliday. songs. b.06--ProEram resume. b:1b--Socfety notes. b:30--Mfnute mnnners. b:35--Ann Brae and Zelda Ray. 6:45--Marle shull, tenor. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30--Boys club. 6:z5--Al Woods, songs. 6:50--Frances Hunt, songs. 6:55-Hollywood news. 7:00--Sports. 7:15--Sketch. 7:sO--Ths Count of Monte cristo' 7:45--News. s:0O--Dctectivcs Black and Blue. 8:15-Arabian Knights. S:46--Musicai Gazette. e:O0--Sketch. o:t6--Robyn and Gerard, songs. o:30--Robbins orchestra. 10:00--Orfan recital. events. 10:30--Keene orchestra. 11:00-Time; weather. 1i:02-Scotti orchestra. i1:30--Donny orchestra. t2:00-Aaronson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Ralph Kirberry. NBc's Dream Singer is a devout angler but. un- like most fishermen. admits Of no superstitions. Furthermore as pe- comes the true disciple of lxaak walton, Kirbery takes his hsning philosophically. "They either bite or they don't bite and nothing can be done about it,. says k'roery'
 NEG studio pick-ups; Lee Wiley: part Cherokee Indian was rsfsed sf Fort Gtbson. Okla a. Jul. Ganders0n is the niece of EdWnra DelInmy. tlsc author .. :. s9lreaeur. cd above an llis trophies is the Hoy Scout medal w0n by Lanny kxoss for selling J1ibcrsy Bonds during el,e World War :. :. Arlene Jack son bcgan ter singing career et t1e tender nee of three at Toronfos ont. church ensertainnsenf'
 Ramona. Paul Whitsman's whIrI- wind pianist and husky-thFeated blues singer. was stan musician If station WDAF. kansas City. af Ihe hee Of l7. Her nrst experience 6lih an orchestra was with Don hAsfor. with whom che was asso- elafea fse years. She was on &ta- ion WLsy. Cincinnati. when dIaeof- cred bv fntI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
ORDER or NOTICE.

UAUMkt VF NVAtSGs sT42EyEr TA42yrs ss' cSoSTF SooSSTTTFcTacuv& ss: v&ATsS. Mng
 yDy yypX SHs fHse%sosMT %csoMptHrAr sta p cs isis sSs said LOUIS pRUscINo praying t1r reasons thnreln set forth Tor di. Superior Court h and for Nsw w heid on tbe first Tuesday of October ing found by tho subscrlbing auth. rlty that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,,
 oRDEkED, That notice of the tendency of said complaint be giv- on by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, . newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three or before the 18th day of septem- bor, A. D. ias3, by some proper 9t. ficer or indifferent person with his doings thereon indorsed. shall make aug SEoRaE soiSni; IT. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury STATE OF CONNECTICUT, coyN-
 TY Of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER-
 BURY, September Eth, 1e33.
 Tho within and foregoing is . true and attested copy. Of the orig mai Order of Notice Tn my hands for publication.
 N''fsi; fssiE;NJAMIN oLIcxMAN, o.7.at Constable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ss. New
 Haven County, Waterbury, Conn,
 September 7th, 1888.
 Then and there by virtue or an hv Irving wm. Pasternak, clerk of tke City Court, will sell .at Public Auctiof, at the Public Sign Post on the 22nd day of September. 1888. at a. m, standard time. one Chevrolet Sedan, sale to be adjourned to Auto longing 10 one Eddie Smart.
 Attest: - oorxr,, E9-S.1t 9-l5.1t 9-21-1t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.. soo WICC 1. ,,.s.s,,.. sov IDridgcpDrs and New Haven

B:oo--Marge. eBtty and Max
 Hunt.
 6:i5 D. m.-Walkathon. S:30--News nashes. 6:s5--Haroid Anderson, tenor. s:l5-rhe Crazy Entertainers. 6.OO---Norwalk Artist group. 6:i6--Hotei Taft orchestra. 6:s0--Jane Dillon. ,6:4b-Bascbali scores. 6:50-Edith Josephson, singer. 7:00--Morton Downey. 7:i5-Lony Lyman, pianist. 7:S0--Dolph Martins orchestra
 quartet.
 7:4E--Mcrrymakers. S:0O--Wonder Bakers. s:i5--Modern Male chorus. 8:30--Revue; Spitalny orchestra. S:00-Conficcticut celebrities. 9:i5-To be announced. 9:30-Grantlan Rice. 10:O0-News flashes. scores. interlude. Columbians. Sisters. C. Hill.  ii:i5-Harold Munsch orchestra. 1f:45-Guy Lombardo orchestra. 12:O0-Belasco orchestra. I2:3O a. m.-Rapp orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
NOTICE

LOUIS BRUsCINo, of Waterbury, Plaintiff. LORETTA MURPHY BRUsCINot now gone to parts unknown, Defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Mcsc,, WETAI Kii0cycles
 New Yovk

S:oo-pance orchestra. - s.a0-Jack and Loretta Clemens S:46-Paui Winf. story man.
 s:00--Cugat orchestra.
 e;so-Gouid and shelter. pianists' 6:46-Sketch.
 7:o0--Mountaineer music.
 7:i5--Sketch.
 7:so-Bctty .Boop froiics.
 7:45--Skctch.
 s:oo-Jessica Dragonette.
 9:00-Fred Allen: orchestra.
 9:30-sketch: orchestra. 10:00--Navy band. io:3o-Friday night sociable. Ii:0O--Davis orchestra. orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 .. m.-Stern orchestra. 12:3O--Lowe orchestra. i. EMorton, comedian zetaoishrdiu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.:,:,. ::s WIZ .,,o:se,~ -
 New YOgk

:oo--Discussion. 6;iS--Ash orchestra. ~A..- 6:SO--ginRing Lady.
 s:ls--Littie orphan Annie. e:0O--King orchestra.
 e:50--Girls' trio.
 s:4b-News.
 7:oo--Amos n Andy.
 i:fs-Rondoiiers quartet.
 7:f0--Hoist orchestra.
 s:o0--Waiter o'Keefc.. orchestra S.so-Potash and Pfrlmutter.
 S:4S--Crooning choir.
 9:o0--Leah ray, sonsg; orchestra' s:so--Phii Baker; orchestra. 1 10:OO--sketch. Coxxi. baritone. 1o:l6-Headiin Hunter. trio. t Prince. i if:30-Chiids orchestra. i i2:00--Miiis orchestra. i2:30 n, m.--Lopez orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
..;s,. ::s WDnc x,,'sss,.- ss.s

5:0o-Skippy.
 S:iS-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Jack Miller: orchestra. s:00-stamp Adventurers' club. S:l5-George Halls orchestra. l. 6:45--Russian Gypsy orchestra. 7:00--Morton Downey.
 7:15-Sketch.
 7:3O-Jubilec.
 7:45--PhilIissee Cnevaher' so"eo S:OO--Bakers.
 8:f5-Male chorus.
 s:3O-Spitalny orchestra. 9:00--Trvin Cobb.
 9:s0-Betty Barthell. orchestral 10.00-The Q Coiumbians. sisters. c. Hill 1i:00-Baritone: orchestra. I1:s0-Lombardo orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

George Milne, NEG New York division engineer, went out to Floyd Bennett field for the Baibo arrival, officially in supervisory capacity, actually to see the sights and induylge in his hobby. amateur movie making. As might be expect ed he found work aplenty and had no chance to take movies. Charles Russhon, chauffeur of the mobile transmitter. looked on sympathe- tically.
 you?" he asked.
 '1sure," replied Milne. lever run one of these thingsT
 "No. but I'll work It okay. Got any more fiimT
 h0ot another nfty-foot spool here but can you load itI'
 ssurc. gimme, I'll Ind out and Russhon was away Into the
 .Iiad to push Baibo back onto his ship couple of times but got some swell shots," said hussnon nauntering up some time later, skepticaliy Milne had the rolls de- veioped and found himself the posseasor of 200 feet with close-ups of General f3nlbo that newsreel editors would sell their eye teeth to set.
 Bad news usually comes to Bruce Kamman fEBcss Professor Kalfsnmeyer lover the telephone. So when Bruce found a horse shoe wpile fraveIing through IeHa on hih vacation lie saved f. It now hanxa on the mouthpieee Of hir phone. True io his expectations }hera A~Hn heew re had ~esfe R'@@~n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

PLUMBING SUPPLIES l. W [ prices In city. Don's overpay, buy while prices are low Siller Plumb. ing Supply Co.,. t73 No. Main St. Dial A.e403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Nj. A. Relyea Presents: New WILLYS 77, Motor Cars Delivered to you. sS95 up. 25 to 80 Miles per Gallon. Float ing power equipped. Over 70 miles per hour. Trades and terms arranged.
 Used Cars and Trucks DODGE Senior 6 Sedan $250. 1880 DODGE half-ton truck. Whippet Sedan $110. Others.
 SOS GARAGE
 Open Evenings. Dial 4-9727 6Sl Watertown Ave, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Dont Put Off Until Tomorrow The Renting Of Those Rooms Do It Now With Democrat 'For Rent Advertisement

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS PROBATE COURT. Xueust sist 1888. ESTATE of ROSA TLklN- CANTI, also known ae ROSA CALEsiNi.' late so,n ot tns n,.,r'st TGwn de. 2. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle- their accounts properly attested within said time. will be deearred d recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to EDWARD MA,sEsVt13t MA.,ssStrat.k DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, September 7th' 4,
 Estate of Maggie ]. or Margaret ].
 Mcqiyney Dwyer. late Q. ,I tne Town AT
 The Administratrlx, having exhib- ited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED, that the 18th day of
 September. A. D. iesS, at o'eiocH,, the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same Is, assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of snid ac- count, and the Court directs the Ad- ministratrix to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation tp
 said District, nt least 2 days before
 said day of hearing.
 ~ JOHN J. HOWARD, le.s.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FOR RENT

HIGH ST. - 5 rooms, all improve. ments. Also ( rooms. Inquire se High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Auton1obiles

HoTCHKIss SAYS: SPECIALS FOR TODAY INCLUDE 1898 BUICK MODEL b5 TOURING New top, Ave perfect tires, paint perfect also. Motor has been recon. ditioned and everything about it spells class. You can own this car for little money.
 1881 BUICK MODEL 4s COUPE The standard model. Ideal for . salesman or to use and save the big family car. In next to new condt- ton throughout. Tires show little wear. We have priced this car to sell on sight Act quickly if you want 1t.
 MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL 3-s177 and our car will call or you. HoTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
For Rent Reol Estate
Apartments < Tcnemcnts
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 Newly Papered and Painted e17 No. Main - Rooms = $le'Vo WALTER H. HART, 20 Eant Main St. Room S55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

FOR RENT Four Rooms-seovill St. Excellent condition.
 Restaurant-- Completely furnished. Opposite scovili Co. main office. North Main st.-Near Center. Six room heated apartment. Also 3 room heated apartment. Chipman St-New house, b rooms. Plaza Ave.-Near Wildwood Ave. 6 rooms and kitchenette, hot water heat, End floor. Just been renovated.
 For further particulars see ]. c. HERBST, 63 BANK ST.
 Apotheearies Hall Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

prices. WATERBUI.Y PLUME ING SPECIALLY CO.,. s3S So. Nah st. Dial. t.20s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Employment
Men wsnsea

t7 Men wanseH RrENCED-Stokes & Smiths wrapping machine operators; also staying machine operators wanted. Seady work. Apply Waterbury pa- per Box Co, i56 South Leonard St. TAILORING = Salesmen, strongest lines In trade. Liberal commission. Reply N. E. Manager, Box C-125, Democrat.
 w A N T D D - Young man with thorough knowledge of accounting and sales ability. National Cash Register Co.,, 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Automobiles
Aalne and rrucK. F.r sale
FuTTPricli
is Autos For Hire Garages To Let

GARAGE, 800 s. MAIN. 5oxs7 RENT REASONABLE. APPLY METRO pQLIrAN FURNITURE, MIR. BRo- PLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
a.I'u.'v'.' lsass

.o4ss ss.,E 3o ss .':s92 :ss:'3 ;|.s.s se:s:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments A Tencments

oAKviLLE--B sunset Ave-, End floor
 6 rooms, all Improvement, garage.
 S25. Dial 4.793i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Mortgages Placed --xnsuranss General Finance q Realty O. I16. <ss Nerth hain st pisI os1|tg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
service stations. sepa,r,ns

BATTERIEs-Recharged soc; new
 batteries $3.75 up with old one;
 used tires $l up. somma Tire 6
 Battery Co.,, 234 East Main. Dial
Evening star., 1933-04-27

WANTEDICabin cruiser. about 80 It. long
will pay $500 cash. Address Box 3s3-s
Star once. 27s
TLTO-JOHNsON CUPBOARD MOTORA
new and u.ed; service and parts
Evening star., 1933-04-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED.dood con-
tract and exclusive territory in District.
Alexandria, Md. and Va; opportunity to ap-
point subagents Sickness-accident-nfe In
surance. premium payable monthly. Call
410-411 Bond Building b
Evening star., 1933-04-27

PERSONAL.
fN>-Aa.->AN

n1AdINEl A CHARM sHoPPE PERMA-
Tasis:t: s5I;s ~ :nd; IL r:;Y:Fl' $3.50. 1877
t.se.pSrssson a 81 200 as ~ s7ia. iafsse Hs. 7Se ee-'
E,xcHANoE ,o1 ALp!N. 1uAK1z ;A LANf : p. g;
ee. % other s..I s%e spsm.
VISIT. REAL ART STUDIOS FOR FRE m
12os r. shs hs,7 7:E em ass9 nSS:r S m'fn'
TH0MAs CIRCLE CLUB. 1928 MASS. AVE
n.sass isess sos :.1'ns
NRsT-cIAss AOCOMMODATTONs. LINZ
relieved: clean. comfortable, CHEEKY, quiet;
wide porehes, large lawns. books. magazines.
:on.6le. eoHS sHssordins to service required.
MOTOk TRAVEL.
sEDAMs.Mi.mi. Atl.nt.: Te1;,, west; want AT
sareaa. is2I pfs y. esss sse n. ss. 77l1 ~
REGISTER with Us for all points-IAEse
sedans With respon.ibie parties lsavins daily.
LINCOLN SEDAN. driving to Charleston,
g. c.. MAGNOLIA Gardens. and return. leaving
turn both days Apple Blossom Festival;
share expense. Address Box 1865. Star once.
2RIvINo TO 511c JA1cKsoNyn1I; Ito W. "a! re: Mon:
Address Box 307-s. star once.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BOTLINd BUSINESS. soft drinks and beer;
s cost
$4,000; will consider equal trade. Col 1910.
coFTEE POT rest:uTant do,ns SEQ daily:
WANTED-Magazine. newspaper, cigar store.
good {, locstien: 9 g cash; h: no agents ADDRESS a1.
THERE Is BIG MONEY in frozen custard
proposition on equipment for manufactuI-
and sts. NV. Washington. .. G.
pEIILIcATEssEN.No Sompetitien; rent: SEQ; sec;
corner; $500 down. balance tasy. MA. 1880.
LUNcHEoNETTE in downtown once bldg !;
Address Box 328-s. Star once.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES corner; pumps;
going business, l0syesr Lease Price, sl'5oo.
LUNCHEONETTE- lower Conn. ave.
sec; does good business; beautiful fixtures:
good reason for selling; cheap. MA. 1880.
DELICATEssEN. CIGAR STORE. equipment
lOl meat Market, rent. S3U. Beer llCeuSc OD-
2Ss
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND for sale
Bss. 5sss location in Washington. Call dsSrsia Sa!
BUSINESS MAN, OIL needs additional $500.
80 days; real estate security; liberal COM
mission and interest. Address BOX 374-S.
Star ONCE.
wANTED-Partner for awning work. man or
woman; must be able to sew. Phone Colum-
bia 1895.
FOR SALE-Bakery, soft drink and magazine
stand; store and two rooms; rent. $40. 1888
Wisconsin ave. NV. 27'
SERVICE STATION garage and residence;
good location. including 3 acres ground.
Further information, address Box 1925.
Star ONCE l.
REsTAURANT-Best corner in town; old
established. near the courts. Address BOX
33O-S. Star ONCE. 27'
OPPORTUNITY for medical doctor to open
once. in connection with dentist; lots Of
room; good location. low rent DE. 5472.
Is-ROoM BOARDING HOUSE. "A boarders,
Mass ave. Price S1.7OO: down. 500
c. F. Schatz, 834 10th, NE. 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-18

were conducted in the same the Presi- dential polls.
 The two States going the desert road alone South Carolina and Kansas All of the others will ratify the resolution repeating the Egh Prohibition poll it conducted just before it's Presi- dential straw vote each went Dry by narrow margin-South Carolina voting 5O05 per cent against repeal and Kansas 5o.23 per cent.
 The Dry strategists must hold 13 States in line, and they place their hopes of winning that number out of Is States In addition to the States of South Carolina and Kansas they will center on Okla homa, Iowa, Georgia, Utah, Nebraska Kentucky, Tennessee North Dakota, South Dakota, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Alabama Mississippi and Florida. All of these voted Wet last year, cent in North Dakota Most of them showed better than GA per cent.
 The accuracy of Digest polls has been attacked on many occasions yet it point to the fact that the winner indicated by it's tabulations in 1924, 1928 and 1892 moved into the White House as the Nations Chief Executive. Its charts on Calvin Coolidge were less than two per cent in Its Hoover forecast was 956 per cent correct. And it's figures on the Roosevelt contest broke all of it's former high records by being 99.6 per cent correct.
 l With this in mind, it's opinion on the Prohibition Repeal Resolution is entitled to deep respect. In this connection the magazine said recently: it would seem that the Drys would be unable to get more than two States to vote against rati- fication of repeal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-18
MAKES ESCAPE FROM JAIL BY
 CLEVER DODGE

GLENDALE, Cal, March 18- Joseph Clark, held in jail in con- nection with the staying of two men in Yreka and for the kid naping of United States Customs officer near Bellingham, Wash, ecaped by substituting himself for another prisoner about to be freed under bond.
 Clark assumed the identity of ms cellmate, laying in a drunken stupor who had called for a bonds man. When the sum of $25O was supplied for bail on a charge of intoxication, Clark walked boldly from the jail to freedom.
 Clark stole his cellmate,s prop- erty slip after learning his address, name and other information.
 Clark is accused of kidnapi,p Customs Patrolman Bellanger on March when the officer att tempted to arrest Clark and George Manning after finding weapons in their possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-18
FUNDS FOR AN ALASKA EXHIBIT.

The proposal made in Senator Bragaws resolution to authorize the Governor to expend not to exceed $35OO in cooperating with the Federal Government in arranging for an Alaska exhibit at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago which opens next June is exceedingly modest However, Governor Park has informed members of the Legislature that this sum will be ample for all needs There should be no aesitancg about making the appropriation
 Alaska must be represented at the exposition. Millions oi. people flom all sections of the world NH visit t. and a representative exhibit will be one of the finest advertisements for the Territory that could be made Properly displayed with compet- ent attendants in charge it undoubtedly will attract thousands of visitors to the north in the near future It should be especially designed to attract tourists hunters fishermen and investors in our great natural resources. That is the plan of the Interior Department which will have charge of erect ing the building and preparing the exhibit. There is no lack of material for the display Absence Of necessary financial resources has held the matter in abeyance for several months. This defect the Legislature can remedy and it should do it with the least possible delay.