davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
COAST LUMBER ORDERS
ARE IN EXCESS OF CUT

SEATTLE, Dec. pa total
of SAB down and operating mills
in Oregon and Washington which
reported to the West Coast Lum-
bermen's association for the week
ending December Is, produced
77632,117 board feet of lumber. This
was approximately 100000 feet
under the preceding week. The
average production of this group OF
sawmills in 1884 has been 1858, 778
feet; during the same period in
1888 their weekly average was
77,392,616 feet.
The new business reported last
week by 548 mills was 87,431, 786
board feet against a production OF
77,632,117 feet and shipments of
II, 142,588 feet. Their shipments
were under production by 8.4 per
cent and their current sales were
over production by 1875 per cent.
The orders booked last week by
this group of identical mills were
over the preceding week by about
100000 feet or approximately 10
per cent.
The untitled order file at these
mills stood at 374,579,9O4 board
feet, approximately 100000 feet
over the week before. The aggregate
inventories of 100 mills are 12.1 per
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
under present legal limitations than
it would raise.

under present legal limitations than
it would raise.
The unanimous vote against a
heavier business tax might be inter-
preted to mean the session would
oppose re-enactment of the present
business tax, which expires next
August. Should this be dome, about
$1OOOO,O00 would be Topped off COM
mon schools income next biennium.
Some Oppose Sales Tax
Several legislators declared they
opposed sales tax, but might vote
for one in last extremity. A few
felt the state should pay 100 per
cent of old age pensions; others that
counties, the federal government
and the state one-third each.
One representa- favored Sc
lective sales tax on monopoly sales
and business tax including real
estate rentals. A one per cent tax
on all rentals, instead of a sales
tax, was advocated by a king county
senator.
Some qualified their votes for a
larger state patrol by specifying it
should not be used to break strikes
or as political weapon.
The close vote on changing the
state liquor law indicated private
interests would find oppositl~n to
their proposal to sell cocktails with
meals and hotels. Chief criticism
against the present law was on the
way beer was sold promiscuously.
One legislator came out for larger
quarts of Whiskey.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26

STATE INSURANCE RATES
CUT TWENTY PER CENT
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
REPUBLIC MINE ACTIVE

During the past thirty days, the
Blaine Republic has shipped on it's
own account II cars of ore to Ia
coma. In addition, three carloads
were shipped from the property by
leasers. Shipments for December
are expected to exceed November.
Republic News Miner. 1-ltr->
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
Legislators Oppose
State Sales Tax
Poll Of House And Senate Mem.
bers Shows Two To One
Majority Against Measure

OLYMPIA, Dec. 20 Stormy
seas lay ahead Of a general sales
tax in the 1885 legislature, whose
chief problem will be finding mil
lions in new revenues for the state,
a United Press poll of legislators
indicated today.
Returns from lawmakers in all
parts Of the state showed two
Ozone majority against sales tax
and almost unanimous opposition
to a heavier business tax.
Governmental reforms will find
warmer reception in the house
than in the more conservative
senate, the poll indicated. Gen.
tralization of relief, highways and
law enforcement in state hands
was supported more strongly in the
house than senate, with majorities
in favor in both.
Results Listed
Other results of the poll included:
l. A fcur-to-one vote in favor of
the state taking over two-thirds
the burden of old age pensions, as
favored by Governor Martin.
2. A slight leaning toward crea-
ton of a state welfare department
in the house, with the senate an
tagonistic to the plan.
3. Both houses almost evenly
divided on a one-houseslegislature,
proposed by the governors con-
Stitutional revision commission.
A. Abolition of state code offices
drew house opposition, but was ap-
proved by the senate.
5. Almost four-to-one majority
for a larger, reorganized state
patrol.
b. Gasoline wholesaling by the
state, to reduce taxes, favored in
the house and rejected by the SEN
ate.
7. State control and mainten-
ance of highways, as provided in
the new highway code made public
Monday, strongly favored in both
houses.
8. Changes in the liquor law de-
sired by house members, with SEN
ators davorlng the status quo" by
a good margin.
9. Appropriations by the legis-
lature from the state general fund
Tor control gained majority ap-
prevail of the house, but failed IN
the upper body.
10. Civil service for state and
county employees heavily opposed
by both houses.
II. A flat income tax favored
strongly in the house, with snght
margin in the senate.
I Senate More Conservative
Summarizing the poll, indications
pointed to more liberal house,
with the senate voting mo" on new
governmental wrinkles. Tax legis-
lation will find heavy shedding in
both houses, despite the fact Gov
ernor Martin said the 1885 session
would have to pass $40, 900 in
new taxes if it wanted to finance
adequate schools, old age pensions,
relief and state government.
The vote on the flat income tax
might indicate legislators would
favor graduated income tax a.
mendment to the constitution if pre-
sented by the revision commission.
Tax officials credited the heavy
vote for a flat income tax to the
fact legislators probably did not
know it would cost more to collect
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
RECEIVE PUREBRED BULLS

LOONIIS-A carload of purebred
Hereford bulls arrived Friday, and
were brought to LOOMS Saturday,
where the local stockmen drew lots
for them. They were brought from
Montana.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
.|CKES BARSP.W.A.
SOLICITING AGENT
Jack Wallace Said to Have
Collected Money to Get
Town Loans.

An order barring Jack Wallace of
San Antonio, Tex, as an agent for
soliciting p. w. A. loans was issued
yesterday by Public Works Admins
traitor Ickes.
The order was issued at the Bureau
Of Investigation and inquired into
Wallace's conduct here as a repre-
sentative Of two Texas towns seeking
quick action" on applications for
p. w. A. loans.
It was stated that Wallace was
paid $50 by the town of Marion and
promised a fee of 500 if he secured
a loan for $4,000 to finance water
way project. Another town, North
Pleasanton, was said to have given
him $50, with a promise of $100 if
he got q $4,000 loan for similar
project.
In ordering Wallace barred from
the department as solicitor. Secre-
tary Ickes repeated that applicants
for P. w. A. loans have no need
to hire representatives to seek favorS
from the P. w. A.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
The s}S(ll3I133; CO. 6gE:| 31::
FRI (E&7 Remnants am: S. Sss6[E{ z
Window Shades, Etc.


(2l5) Opaque Window Shades;
white, ecru, pongee or green.
3x6-ft. cut size. Were 40
ooc ................ IN
(150) Oilcloth Table Covers;
54x54-inch size. Were AZ
ooS ''.s..sss. .s..s..... Nv
Q20) American Holland Window
Shades; white only. Ir- no.
regulars of 89c grade. :. TIC
(200) Rubber Stair Treads; 9x12
inches; black or maroon;
nising attached. Regu- IT,
larly Csc each. ......... IOC
Goldenberg's-Downstars Store.
Lamps
(25) Silk Bed Lamps, in green
gold, rose or blue; with
pull-chain socket. d M
Were $3.50 .......... ~ wv
(35) Pottery Table Lamps; COM
plete with shade. Were d or
S149 ~ ,ZO
(75) Parchmentized Shades, for
floor, table or bridge 90
lamps. Were 69c. JIG
12) Floor or Bridge Lamps, COM
plete with shade. Were &7 OK
S3.43 QZe 10
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Sheets and DOmestics

(28) Everlasting Sheets; 72x99'
size before hemming; extra length
for twin beds; soiled. o.
Were $1.19 ............. O7S
I'll doz.) Pillow Cases; 42x36"
size. Irregulars of 1917
19c grade .......... IZI1S
(6) Tailored Rayon Bedspreads;
72x108' size; wanted O. 90
colors; soiled. Were SIS YZ.OI
81x108 size before hem oinnn
(47) BIeached S heets;
81xl08' size before hem TO-
ming. Were $100. ..... ~
Remnants of 36 Unbleach-
ed Cotton: 2 to 5 yard T.
lengths. Regularly 10c yd. ~
(20 Colonial Bedspreads; double
bed size; 80Xl05". q 30
s1.7s ................ 9I.o7
(56) Unbleached Sheets; 54x9O"
size b efore hemming. co.
Were 79c wv
az Coil Spring Covers;
s9',d tsG twin 'i:..'. beds. Were $I.49
Golden 'S-Mnir FIoor
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Boys Clothing

(109) Boys Outing Flannel Pa
Jamas; 4 to II years. Per-
1ect and irregulars Of 79c e.
and S1.00 qualities. ... OJS
tl4O) Boys Broadcloth Shirts;
white and fancy patterns; collar
attached or sport collar; c7-
8 to IA. Were soc and soc OIN
1881 Boys Black Sateen
BIouses; size 1874 only. IN
Were soc ............ wv
t24) Boys Athletic Shorts; sizes
26 TO SO. Irregulars of 39c IE-
and SOC qualities. ..... ISN
(52) Boys Sweat Shirts;
long sleeves; sizes "a to IT,
3d. Were 29c ~ t0S
1922 Panty Style Leggins; red
jersey and pink chin
%sHs sR,',s; ,,s > s.:.: to 5 years: 29c
(72) Boys Navy Blue
Chinchilla Helmets; 2 to 90
6 years. Were soc. .. LII
1927 Junior Boys Sweaters;
20 6 years. Irregulars of 90
soc to 79c qualities. ..... Z7C
uD Boys Al-Wool Shaker Knit
Sweaters; navy and
maroon; sizes 80 to "a. &l 30
Were s2.95. ...... 4I.O7
(22) Boys All-WooI Shaker Knit
Sweaters; some with zippers;
Ell eizes es 80 to &c. Were 81 Q5
47) Boys Suede Cloth Upper
Leggins, panty style;
green only; sizes 3 to 6. TO-
Were s1.29. ............. I7C
1927 Boys Wearables, Including
Sweaters, Lumberja jacks, Knickers,
Longies, Blanket Bath Robes, etc.
Broken sizes and oddments. Per-
fects and irregulars Of q M
sl.29 to s2.29 qualities y wv
~ Boys Suede Leather Upper
Jackets; sizes 10 and
IA years. Irregulars O. or
of s4.95 quality .... YIs/S
(S) Boys All-Wool Navy Blue
Knicker Suits; sizes 7,
8 and 9 years. Were q 30
S5.95 ............... YSsSS
(2D Boys Navy Blue Cheviot
Upper Jackets; sizes 8, c7-
10 and u years. Were s1.s5 JIG
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Notions
Footwear

1896 pairs) Women's Comfort l.
Strap House Shoes; f1exi- o0-
BILE soles. Were sl49.... OIN
1912 pairs) Women's Zappon
House Slippers; m any TO-
colors. Were ACC. ...... ~
(415 pairs) Mems and Boys
Oxfords; all sizes. e. 40
Were Sl98 ........ YIs ~
(186 pairs) Infants First Step"
Shoes; oxfords and straps;
sizes ! to 4. Were 98c no.
W Il
(297 pairs) Women's All-Rubber
Gal0shes; brown only,
m edium heels: fleece oo-
uneQ .......
1897 pairs) Boys and Girls'
Storm Rubbers; heavy To-
rolled soles; sizes to D.. WV
1918 pairs) Boys and
Girls Oxfords; sizes to o.
2 in the lot. ............. OIS
Clearance of Lady Hamilton"
Suede Footwear; many styles.
Our regular stock Of o. or
81 and IS qualities. YZsIS
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Toys
O Boys Carpenter
Work Bench. Was d Nr
s495 pO.OS
(6) wood Wagons:
steel disc, rubber tired d nr
wheels. Were $1.95... w
(S) Toy Accordeons;
bright colors. Were En-
V1.OO
IA Empire Express Me-
chanical Trains, with To-
track. Were S100. ...... ~
(6) Lucky Wheel Games. En-
Were S1.00 ...... wv
(8) American Flyer Electric Trair
Sets; freight or pas d OC
senger type. Were IS %. 7C
(2) Tickle Toe Dressed Dolls
slightly solled. Were d or
$500 ................ ~. J.
(s) Plush Dogs; slight &I0r
ly soiled. Were s195.. w
(6) 81 Dare Devil Mar co.
BILE Games. Were S100.. OIS
Observation-Disclosures Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Blankets & Comforts
(4q pairs) Plaid Blankets; double

Hosiery
15O pairs) Women's Warm Sport
Hose; part wool; in heather COL
orings; sizes 812 to 1912. H.
Regularly sec Pair 49,. IO~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TOiletries

Infants Wear
n) Infants 5-Drawer Chest;
finished in green.
s4's5 so's .''.....''.'. -a' '''' was $3,49
(2) Infants Cribs; l
green, l ivory; drop CE 20
side. Were S9.95.... V@s0I
u) Infants Maple Crib; drop
7,ss'. Wss s,:ss Ss;d ..'''..'. "'' ''.' $3.95
14 Tots Winter Coats, with
helmet to match;
sizes 3 to 6 years. GI 30
Were s1.59 ...... 4I.L5
(5D Infants Creepers; pastel
shades; =. sizes l and 2 33c
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Mems Furnishings

-
12) Mems Part Upper Pull-over
Sweaters; gray or tan;
sizes Sc to 40. Were Gil
81 .9o ............... Ts'
(6O) Mems Ribbed Undershirts;
sizes SO to A; and Drawers; sizes
80 to 38. Irregulars of e.
79c quality .......... Wv
900 Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; 2 pocket front; IE>
sizese 1412 to IT ....... 10N
(23) Mems Flannelette Pajamas;
regular or pull over
styles; sizes A and B. oO-
Were s129 ......... WV
% Mems Cossack Jackets; full
upper front; navy blue in sizes
Sc and 38; tan in size @ OK
AZ. Were $3.50 ...... 9Z.7O
(75) Mems Rayon Sox; white
and pastel shades; sizes 10 E
to 1ll2. Were 19c pair. ~
(49) Mems Part-Wool Under
shirts; pull-over style,
long sleeves; sizes 3S EE>
10 40 .............
14) Mems Shirts and Tie to
Match; blue, gray or
brown checks; sizes IA GI 10
to 16. Were sl95... YIsI -
COY Mems White BroadcIoth
Shirts; laundered collar attached;
sizes IA to II; soiled. TO-
Irregulars of sl.65 quality ~
(2O) Mems All Wool Sweaters;
navy and light blue;
sizes 36 to AZ. Were &I 10
s1s5 ............... 4I.i7
n7O Mems Heavy Cotton and
Rayon Sox; sizes 10 to I0>
1112. Were 19c. pair. wv
(3O) Mems Amoskeag Broadcloth
Athletic Union Suits; 9o>
sizes 38 only. Were S1Oo C7N
19O Mems BroadclOth Shirts;
collar attached style; white or
blue. Some soiled, others irregu-
lars. Sizes IA to l7l2
included. Were 79c and HS>
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Handbags
(4O Handbags, including silk,
calf leather and pig TO-
grain. Were $780,. ~
(5O) Fabricoid Handbags; de-
sirable styles. Were 69c do~
and $100 .............. Nv
GoldenbergS-Mdin Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Showe,

Misses Bessie and Mildred Shea entertained at their home on Bald win street on Wednesday evening at shower in compliment to Miss Mae Horgan whose marriage to Thomas Hartigan takes place on November 22. A color scheme of blue and yellow decorated the home. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. During the evening a varied pro- gram of entertainment was en- joycd. Those attending were: Miss es Helen Sweeney, Julia Guile, Mary Frederick. Margaret Hor- gan, Rita Morgan, Anne Bowling, Mae Shea, Lillian Shea, Mary Grady. Helen Scully, Dorothy Tier ney, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Mary Horgan, Betty Horgan, Gertrude Delaney, Jule Delaney, Sadie De- laney. Madeline McFadden, Helen McEvoy, Katherine Horgan, May me Mckee, Elizabeth Shea, Mae Horgan, Mildred Shea, Bessie Shea William Baukat, Mrs. Bridget Hor- gan, Mrs. John Horgan, Mrs. Jo- sephine Shea, Mrs. Mary Brophy, Mrs. Timothy Horgan, Mrs. P. I. McFadden, Mrs. Bernice Kinney. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Daniel Horgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. John Fitz- maurice, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs. FRancis Reilly. Mrs. Timothy Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. John Norton, ST., Mrs. John Norton, Jr., Mrs. Leo Delaney, Mrs. Francis Scholar and Mrs. William Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Personal
photo.

Miss Nora Carey of Baldwin street is spending the week end in New York city.
 Joseph Bendetti of South Main street has returned after spending the past few days in New York.
 A bridge and tea is being held this afternoon at the Park Lane hotel in New York for the mem bers of the senior class of the Col lege of St. Elizabeth. Misses Rita McCann alN Marguerite kennaugh of this city are members of the class. The affair is given by the alumnae association of the college.
 MT and Mrs George Rafferty of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in Boston.
 MT and Mrs Charles Meadows of New York are guests of MT and Mrs William Meadows of Patterson court.
 Miss Sally Steinert of West Main street is spending the weekend in New York.
 MT and Mrs James Martone of West Grove street have as theil weekend guests, MT and Mrs Peter Nugent of West Haven.
 MT and Mrs Louis Wenzel of Newton terrace have been spending few days in New York city, where they were registered at the Hotei Lincoln.
 Mrs Louis Laun of Faber avenue is the guest of relatives in Michi- gan. --~
 MT and Mrs Henry J. Mccarthy of Nelson avenue are spending sev- eral days in New York where they a. , registered at the Hotel Lin coin.
 Patrolman and Mrs William San toro of Washington avenue will be rendered a party this evening b. relatives in celebration of theil 18th wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
AIun,nae Bridge
 Plans Completed

\ Plans are being completed for the bridge to be given on Wednes- day evening by the Notre Dame Alumnae association at the audi torium of the Waterbury Catholic high school
 Miss Helen Beliveau is general chairman of the affair and the as- sisting chairman of committees in- clude: Miss Marjorie Lynch, ar engagements; Mary Devereaux. tick cts; Mrs Edward Mcdonald and Ann Herman, prizes, and Miss Marion Keane, publicity.
 Many reservations have been been made for the affair which promises to be one of the most successful of the current social season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Mrs. Julia Delaney at her home on Will son street in honor of Mrs. Ter renee Mulhall, the former Miss Mary Millerick. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Terrence Null hall, MT. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Jessie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Miss Hanlon will appear as "Eetty Bywater" in the play to be presented by the Masquers Dra- matic clcub on November 18th at the Waterbury Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Bride To Be Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. George Coughlan and Miss Frances Guarrera were hostesses at surprise miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Dorothea Farrell who will be mar ried on November 14th. The house was prettily decorated with stream CTS and cut flowers, the color scheme being green and yellow. A wedding cake with miniature bride and groom formed the cen terpiece for the table. A delicious supper was served. Teh bride to be was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Frances Guarrera, Helen Zorske. Emma Magel, Laura Wor- den, Margaret Sheridan, Adellne Bates, Anna Accetura, Josephine Vince, Ella Lodge. Mary McLaugh- lin, Constance Zeber, Estelle White, Lucy Diamond, Bertha Genest, Stephanie Staigwell, Patricia Smol- ley, Mabel Bohan, Belma DeVersa. Rita Greenwood, Dorothy Farrell, Mrs. G. Coughlan, Mrs. T. Cough Ian, Mrs. c. Cribber, Mrs. P. Wal lis, Mrs. M. c Farrell, Mrs. c. O. Brien. Mrs. J. Coot, Mrs J. McClus- key, Mrs. F. Crane. Mrs. F. Reilly. Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. R Campbell, Mrs A. Cristo, Mrs. A. CaputO, Mrs. J. Bachicciho, and Mrs. l.. Rinaldi.
 Women's auxiliary roups from three local Episcopal churches were in Hartford yesterday att tendin the 54th annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of Wo- mems auxilaries to the national council held at Christ cathedral in Hartford. The local group arrived in Hartford in time to attend the communion service and witness the unveiling of the memorial tab let in memory of the Rt Rev E.
 Campion Acheson, sixth bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. Fol- lowing luncheon a business session was held and addresses were siv- en by the bishops present. The women attending from Trinity Epicopal church included Mrs William H. Roden, Mrs A. A. T1s- sell, Mrs S. Edward Starr. Mrs John Snow, Mrs E: Vanguard, Mrs William Miles. Mrs Robert. Hull sart, Mrs NJ. Burdick. Mrs Curtiss, Misses Bessie Whiting, Mabel Buckmaster,' Mrs Harvey DuttoH, Mrs Henry Simpkins, Mrs Ray mond Wilkins, Mrs Martin Eurell. Mrs Susanne Clark, Mrs George Booth and Mrs Louis Duchesne. From All Souls, church were the rector, Rev Thomas Lowry Sin clair and Mrs Sinclair. Mrs Fred erick S. Van Valkenburg. Mrs Charles Tomlinson, Mrs Pullen, Mrs Richard Bayard, Mrs. Erskinc H. Russell, Mrs Harry Bavier. Mrs George White. Mrs w. R. Gilmas and Mrs Rertram Bailey. St Johns church representatives in cluded Mrs Robert Streeter, Mrs Henry Reynolds, Mrs Frank N. Treat, Miss Abbie Kingman, Miss Mary Romaine, Mrs John Suther- land, Mrs John Jamison. Mrs Charles Alderman. Mrs George Pilkington and Mrs Joseph Wh- helm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

The Naomi class of the First Baptist church will met at the home of Mrs Albin Streed, 53 Oak land avenue, Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 , The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs John A. Gray, 196 Highland avenue, Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Floyd Holden and son of Glen street have returned after spending a few days in Hol- yoke.
 The annual harvest frolic of the Waterbury Intercollegiate club was held last evening at the Middle bury town hall. The hall was at- tractively decorated with corn stalks and harvest novelties. Re- treatments were served. Miss Mary Gumpper was chairman of the af- fair.
 A card party by the ways and means committee of the Business and Professional Women's club is scheduled for Tuesday, November goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Allan Wallace, Walter Wallace.
 MT and Mrs Milton J. Warner. Elton S. Wayland. Mir and Mrs Glenn Wayne, Glenn Wayne, Jr., John F. Wayne. Allan Weaver, Miss Elizabeth White, H. Wade
 White, John O. White, Harris
 Whittemore, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, Mir and Mrs Henry w. Wild, Mir and Mrs Samuel Williams, Jr., Samuel Williams. Sd. James Will liams,. Miss Leonie Williams and Edward Watkyns. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bona Don, Club Dance Tonight

The Bona Dom Club will open :te social season at the Central YMCA this evening with their annual fall dance. The success of this affair in the past assures the club of a large attendance. Fs
 A varied program of dance mu- sic will be furnished. Extensive arrangements have been made by the committee in charge of the af- fair to have it one of the clubs most successful social events.
 MT and Mrs Zenas F. Candee of Watertown sailed Thursday on the s. s. Nerissa of the Furness line for months trip to South. Africa.
 Miss Elizabeth Liggett of Wa tertown avenue is spending the weekend in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Patrolman and Mrs William San toro of Washington avenue will be rendered a party this evening b. relatives in celebration of theii 18th wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Coxey, Joseph Mulhall, Lucyy Mill lescie, Rose Morgan, Alice Will Hams, Julia Mulhall, Edward Don ahue, Mrs. Mulhan, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Miss Helen Delaney, Mrs. Delaney. Mrs. George Morgan and Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr.
 Mrs. Frank Sutton of Bryan street announces the marriage of her daughter, Josepha, to James P. Moran of Baldwin street which took place in October.