davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
NOTICE
To Prospective Bidders Con-
corning the Collection and
Disposal of Garbage in the
City of Waterbury, Conn.

Sealed bids for the collection and
disposal of garbage in the City Of
Waterbury will be received at
meeting Of the Board of Commits
sioners of Public Works, City
Court Room, City Hall, Waterbury,,
Conn, at eight o'clock in the even
ing of February 9th, 1884.
Specifications for collection and
disposal of garbage in the City of
Waterbury, Connecticut, and regu-
lations governing the reception of
bids for contracts therefor may be
obtained at the office of the City
Health officer, City Hall, Water
bury, Connecticut.
Attest:
FRANK. HAY ES,
2-1G-6 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
FIVE CATCHERS.
NOW PILOTS OF
BASEBALL CLUBS
Three Managers Named
This Year Played in
Backst0p Position
BY PIERRE MINER

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York (UP)-The old ques.
tion as to whether catchers make
the best managers will probably be
answered during the 1884 season,
as three of the four newly appoint
ed leaders play that position. With
the addition of Bob O'Farrell, Jim
my Wilson and Mickey Cochrane
the total of catcher managers in
the big leagues now is five, George
Gibson and Connie Mack having
been excellent catchers in their
playing days.
OF the three, only O'Farrell has
had previous managerial expert
ence. He handled the st Louis
Cards when they reached second
place in the 1927 National League
!, race.
Jimmy Wilson assumes man
agership of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, which have won only one
pennant in SO years as a member
of the National League. This hap
pened in 1915, when Catcher Pat
Moran was at the helm. Oddly
enough, Moran led the Cincinnati
Reds their own championship in
Al years in the National League.
catchers in baseball history, setting
the worlds record for assists by
catcher with PA in 1903, when he
was a member of the Boston
Braves. He was appointed man
ager of Philadelphia in 1915 and
won the pennant in his first sea
son but lost the World Series to.
Boston. His 1916 and 1917 teams
both finished in second place.
There have been many managers
at Philadel 3hia since Moran left
for Cincinnati in 1918, but Wilson
is the only catcher. On paper, his
job looks to be much harder than
Moran's, as Chuck Klein, the Phil
lies star, was traded away during
the winter
At Cincinnati, Moran made a
fine record for himself until his
unfortunate death at the Reds
spring training camp in 1924. In
his six years in Cincinnati, only
one of his teams finished out OF
the first division. In 1919, Gin
cinnati won the league pennant,
and then, went on to defeat the
Chicago BLACK Sox" in that ia
nous World Series. O'Farrell will
attemp. to lead the 1894 Reds out
of the cellar berth they have occu-
pied for several years, and is also
the first catcher since Moran to
lead the team.
Az Detroit, Mickey Cochrane
. will take over team that last won
a pnnnant in 1909, which climaxed
thrce-year rule over the Ameri-
can League. Hughie Jennings led
the team at the time, but he was
an infielder. Incidentally, the
''wcnder-teams" of 1907 through
1909, which were Detroit's only
cha npionship teams, failed 'miser-
ably in the World Series, losing all
three. Cochrane is the first catch
er-manager at Detroit, and whether
he will be an Improvement over
the past managers, who played
other positions. will be seen.
Connie Mack is PROBABLY the
most famous of the catcher man
ayers. having led the Athletics in
eight World Series. Among others
who were renowned as catchers,
are: Gabby Street, whose Cardinals
twice were in the World Series, Bill
Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox,
Wiloert Robinson of Brooklyn, Bill
Kill4fer of the Chicago Cubs and st
Louis Browns, Roger Bresnahan
and Ray Schalk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Lack OF PerSiStency Is The Difference Between
Success And Failure; Scan This Page Daily

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Jan. 31st, 1884.
ESTATE of ARTHUR c. CASE,
late of the Town of Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of SAID
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GLADYS c. CASE,
2-15-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Aces Win

The Central Y Aces chalked up
another victory yesterday at the
expense of the Valley Stars, Is to
-, in an interesting game at the
Boys Club. -Sonderman's play ex-
celled for the winners who We're
minus four regulars. The Aces
range from II to IA years and
their personnel includes: Captain
Lyons, Meyer, Ryan, Doolin, Smith,
slower, y. DAILY, McAllen, Donahue
and O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court, February 10th AID.


ESTATE OF John T. Sullivan. late
of Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased. Upon the application or the
citizens. & Manufacturers National
Bank, executor, by Thomas r.
Moore, trust officer praying that 1t
may be authorized to sell certain
real estate belonging to said estate
--as per application on file more
fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
.Distrlct. on the goth day of Febru-
airy A.D. 1884 at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD time), ana thar
notice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation IN
said District on or before the 17th
day of February 1884.
Attest: .,
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,,
Asst. CLERK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Doz0n 1he Driyes A. The "Y'

when they took the first games
away from them. The first game
went to the Business Men by three
pins. The second by SO and then
the tide turned, evening came, and
the stars shone forth in all their
glory, and finally took the third
and last game. Capt Drexler and
Atwood were the stars for the
short-cnders and Littlejohn, Booth
and Strachman for the winners.
Y-CNURCI LEAGUE .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Dunn Wants Boston Garden
Lucas Sees Series Slice

That grin on the face of Red
Lucas, displayed as he signed a
Pittsburgh contract for 1884 at his
home in Nashville, Tenn is pro-
sokci by the thought of a world
series share this year. Red, who
has labored in vain for the Cincin-
nati Reds IN the past, is heraldet:
as just what the Pirates need 10
win the National League pc9nant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

High sing le--GeIEere ....... 1bO
High three-Merkle ......... 400
High game-Profession -. 5S7
High team-Business Men :. 1881
Games Monday, Feb 10
Professionals VS. Business Men
Alleys l and
Sportsmen VS. Commercials
Industrial3 VS. All-Stars
Alleys 3 ard 4
ALLEYS 5 and 6
Alley Rumbles
Ed Divers Industrials although
minus two CT their strong men, Roy
Hallock and Frank Naka were still
strong enough 20 take two away
from the Sportsmen. e'three men
who bowled were able to hit for
800 and over and helped by the
average of the absent ones took the
Sports for the first and last games.
O'Meara's Commercials were
good enough to take two games
away from Nelson's Professionals
but not good enough. to take three.
The first game was belw 500 for
both teams and neither one felt
proud of the fact SO they started
in the second game determined to
roll some good scores. Both teams
carried out their determination but
the Professionals were just wee
bit more determined and beat the
Commercials by % pins. In the
third game the Professionals could
not keep up the pace and dropped
way below the standard they had
set in the second game and the
Commercials walked off with the
honors..
Gcigere's Business Men led by
Littlcjohn dimmcd the lustre of the
some what furnished All-Stars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
No 0OLp pOn GEiIIlI0

u0lf, Lou nohrig oplnes, would
hurt his battling ngorhRe.rh0 ~
Inns vowed iayer 10 play tho kallp
until no ~ lhfouRh With bnHebhn'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Professional Services
Pressing ano Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
of the better kind Work called for
and delivered Mosel. % Abbott
Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Merchandise
so Business & Office Equipment

Waterbury Rubber Stamp & Seal
Co. Rubber Stamps, Corporation
and Notary Seals. II Grand St,
Dial 4-1016.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

High Notwithstanding, lg5'
High Three-- klleahhnl Bfh, 49,.
High Team Single Moore, sss'
High Tenn TOlnl Moore, 300 =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

Al Atlantic liner hns h.pn
nlnipsfd will n hpenlal ifnlhNi
p u + 1iHl1fh pm 'i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Special Notices
Business Announcements

RENT FROM FIRST CLASS-Type-
writer Stocks. Genuine Remingtons
either Noiseless or Standards, at
low monthly rates. Manufacturer
periodical inspection while in your
service guarantees sa i S faction.
Remington Rand, sc Buckingham,
Bldg, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Autom ob;les
PRICED TO SELL!
ALL PRICES 'SLASHED

ALL hlS1ItO 'k1lL[ADllAD
1892 Cadillac Club Sedan
1888 Buick model 81 Sedan
| 1881 Chevrolet Coach
1898 Chevrolet Roadster
1882 Chevrolet Sedan
1882 Auburn Conv. Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Del 5-pass. Coupe
1882 Plymouth Del. Sedan
1882 Nash Conv. Phaeton
1882 Oldsmobile Sedan De Luxe
1898 Plymouth Sedan Coach
rs Other Cars to Select From.
Prices range from $25 to $1,000.
BRASS CITY, MOTOR SALES
4S1-4S3 Meadow st. Tel, 3-9S65
Open Ewes. till p. m. Sun. p. m,
1882 Ford VS. Tudor Sedan
1929 LaSalle 5-pass. Sedan
1928 Cadillac VS. Town Sedan
New 1884 Cadillac ."S" and Olds 49,
Now on Display
cADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY
5O4 WATERFOWL eve. Dial 5-1149
'32 CHEVROLET =, Sport Coupe
Good clean job inside and out. EX-
cellent mechanical condition. $3.50.
Loehmann Chevrolet Co, $40 West
Main ST., Dial 3-5139
THE LAFAYETTE IS HERE!-The
only car to ever enter the low
priced market with a bearing
crankshaft. Waterbury Nash Co.,
Dial 3-1193.
1880 BUICK MODEL, ST SEDAN
This 5 passenger car is in Al con-
diiton and is priced for quick sale
See 1T to-day.
THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR co.
$50 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-5lH
1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan.
1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
1892 Rockne Sedan.
1892 Ford Sport Roadster
Many Others to Select From
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE.
IA Grove st. Tel. 4-G971
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Agents Wanted
Educational


HARRY ARMAND - Instructor of
banjo, mandolin, guitar. LeSsons
private. Club forming. Dial 4-03G9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
503 491 '50S-1502

High Sngle-Ray Mills, 1877.
High Three-Frank Byrnes, 342.
High Game-Martel's Team, 535
High Total-Marters team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Business Service
81 Business services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will
save money if you send for US
to do your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co. Office. 1872
Woodlawn Terrace, Dial ASST.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

James P. McCor-
mick, young Mid
dleburg, Va, anna
teur w ho rode
Charioteer. an out
slider. to victory in
the Carolina Cup
at Aiken against
probably the best
field of tim b er
horses that ever
started in one race.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Martin Ins ull
finds himself in the
news. The former
utilities magnate.
under indictment
with his brother
Samuel, is shown
en- route to Chicago
after his extradi-
ton from Canada.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
1t was only a

1t was only a
rumor. George H.
Pete" BostWick,
noted rider of the
amateur real m,
isn't going to hang
up his tack. He is
shown with his
wife, the former
Laura Curtis of
Washington, leav-
ing the course after
a race.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

The Steeplechasers Head North
Some will be making seepechase
Washington the Spring
racing meets beginning Saturday a Middeburg, Va
ePhoosb yFreuy
Evening star., 1934-04-08

AnOtneT story VI
three little bears.
MotherleSS an d
raise d by Miss
Joyce Bespalko on
an Illinois farm, the
little cubs, now two
months old. have
formed a great at
tachrnent for the
fox terrier.
GA. P. Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

was only his stenographer '. per feet stenographer, dinned the mem ory of Clia's voice. She laughed. To think that in this city of three hun dred thousand, with it's usual ratio of stenographers, she should have been called the perfect one.
 Five years ago she would have classified a stenographer as some sort of an unskilled business do- nestle. She was in college then, in- tent upon fitting herself to become civil engineer and her fathers partner. She had all of the practical education necessary. having trav- eled with him since her mothers death, when she was twelve, but had wanted to perfect her technical training.
 She had foregone the pleasure of South American trip for this pur- pose, and one year before her course was completed, Emil Lane sue cumbed to slow tropical fever which had been robbing him of both | life and savings.
 Tom Bevins was in Austin when the dean broke the news to Judith. When he learned of the passing of his friend and early partner. he hur- ried to the girl and after her grief had subsided, helped her readjust her life. He admired her indepen- dent attitude, and when she refused financial help. suggested she use the
 meager life insurance as tuition at business college where she could be speedily supplied with steno- graphic training which would en- able her to care for herself. Equipped with a diploma and de termination. she progressed from position to position until Big Toms secretary married, and she was called to take her place. fCopyright. 1881, by Jeanne Boion1a,D Tomorrow. a man comes into Judith's life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
MS. NORCO HERE SAT. NIGHT AND
 SOUTH SUNDAY

Bringing passengers, mall and freight from the south, the motor ship Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm, commander and D. T. Sandrant, purser, docked here at 11:30 O. clock Saturday night and sailed from here for the south by way of Funter Bay and Port Althorp at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Arriving here on the Norco from Seattle were: O. M. Ellingson, George Cole, G. T. Berry, Char lotte Garrison, Mrs. Josephine Gar rison, Thomas Olson, Chafles John- son, Mrs. Alec Don, Alec Don; from Ketchikan, Frank Day, R. Lindberger. Passengers for Fun ter Bay were, MT. and Mrs. Ed Carroll.
 The Norco had a large cargo for Port Althorp, made up mainly of empty cases and rolls of fish trap wire.
 Passengers who left here on the Norco were, for Ketchikan, Charlie Carlson, Sam zazoff, Pete Scott F. L. Johnson and Capt. J. M Clarke: for Seattle, H. S. Schulz A. E. Klitz, Mrs. H. c. Tennysen Mrs. M. E. Buchanan, Mrs. J Lortscher, Margaret Lortscher anc Lucy Bortscher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

own capital, if necessary. and with this end in view will leave here June first with my engineers to make a complete survey of the project.
 q am going to want legal protec tion every step of the way, for 1t is possible that the original promoters, finding they may make some more money out of that country. will try to horn in (youll have to find some other word for horn in, .Iudy).
 q am going to want someone from your office, eitser you or one of your partners, to accompany me on this trip for the purpose of searching titles, etc. My secretary. Miss Lane. will be available for any steno- graphic work in connection with the project both here and in the field. and will be familiar with all details pertaining to the expedition. should you call at the office during my tenn porary absence.
 q will appreciate your immediate attention to this matter and wish to know at your earliest convenience, which one of you tbetter make that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

man to eat. I'll be so almighty glad when we get into the field and 1 can have real grub off an oil cloth table cover !. says that reminds me, take this letter"
 Judith reached for her note book, snapped a rubber band over the first pages, chose finely pointed pencil and waited.
 "Dale, Lampere and Morrison Better address this to Lampere, make it informal. Dear 1. ah, dear Morton: spoke to you some time ago about the Rio Diablo project.
 "In case you've forgotten (strike that out). To refresh your memory, about ten years ago, a fy-by-night realty company conceived the idea of damming the Rio Diablo. tenn peramental stream in southwest Texas, north and east of the Rio Grande, a particularly desolate re- zion.
 "The idea of the dam was all right. have TO doubt but what irri- gation and controlled water supply will turn 1t into one of the leading citrus fruit sections of the world. However, after they'd talked lot of poor suckers (strike that ouD homeseekers into investing their money in the land; had built a rail road spur into the country to carry these poor |. ah, homeseekers, there, they decamped.
 When the affair (put in another word for affair." Judy came to my notice I made quick trip down there. l found about a hundred of these homeseekers still there be- cause they didn't have any place else to go. They had sold their old homes to invest in this desert land and were there grubbing mere ex- istence out of the soil. The spur had been abandoned and their condition was pitiable.
 T decided. after my survey, that Iwould build that dam, out of my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

which member of your firm) will ac- company the expedition"
 Judith snapped the band on her book-"Mr. Tom, you must go on home!" she entreated.
 Not til sign that letter." he countered stubbornly.
 With resignation the girl turned to the typewriter and sent her fin- gers flying over the keys. Ratatat- ratata-ratatating!
 The margin bell echoed the final period, and again a letter whisked across the polished surface of the desk and again the telephone whirred.
 "Bevins Construction Company. Miss Lane. speaking"
 Really" drawled a fcminin e voice. Miss Lane, this is Miss San ford of the Houston Tribune. Will you have dinner with me this eve ning?"
 JuulIu up5, WulSu udu CuEfcu Ainto smile at the sound of Clia San ford's voice, framed quick answer "Delighted."
 "Wait a minute" warned the other. there's a joker in this invi- tation. The dinner is on the Tribune. I'm to interview a perfect stenog. rapher."
 "Pll enjoy that" returned Judith quickly. She'd been with Clia on other assignments. Who is she?"
 "You," answered Clia and before Judith could protest. meet me in the lobby of the Rice at six thirty
 Judith turned from the telephone with such an expression of bewilder. ment that Bevins, looking up from the letter he had just sig d, laughed.
 whats wrong, Judy?"
 Nothing in particular" she fal tered, "only Clia Sanford said she was going to interview a perfect stenographer this evening and that I was--" she paused. Tom Bevins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
IS DARkENED; TWO
 ATTENDANTS DIE
Overturned Rowboat Pick ed Up Off Egg Island
 in B. C. Waters

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March l2.-A darkened lighthouse that failed to send out a warning bea- con to mariners is believed to in dicate the cause of the death of two of it's caretakers, Dan Me Donald, assistant keeper at Egg Island, and James Flewin, mess boy.
 They are believed to have been drowned. Their overturned row boat was found by the steamer Catala.
 The light was first reported out last Friday night by the North Star The Catala hove to to as- certain the cause and the over- turned boat was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

''Big Tom" as his men affectionately called him, had flushed to the roots of his hair. M
 T let you in for that" he con fessed. "A discussion of stenogra- phers came up at the Engineers luncheon today. Kline of the Amal- gamated said there was no such . thing as a perfect stenographer, be- cause such person would have to have the brains of an Einstein, the patience of Job and the endurance of Robot.
 Judith" there was small-boy de- fiance in his voice. T not only ad- mited you possessed these qualities. Il bragged about it. Carlson of the Tribune sat across the table from us and he must have listened in."
 And to think you're noted, inter nationally, for your accuracy" chided Judith. What would happen if you exaggerated on a bridge spe- cification like that' should ask for a raise, on the strength of what you've said, but you're already giving me more than Pm worth. so please, Big Tom, do go on home be- fore Mrs. Bevins gets after me-"
 "Oh all right" He arose, walked slowly to his locker. pulled a slouch hat over his hair at a defiant angle and ambled out, slamming the door behind him.
 The moon-faced clock on the tt wer of the Tribune leered at Judith. Big Tom would be late and Mrs. Bevins would nag at him. Poor. Big Tom.
 It would be relief to ge. him into the field again where he could re- lax. Mrs. Bevins didn't seem to real ize that nan couldn't work at white heat all day. then dine and Llay cards all night. Of course she was considerably younger. She ad mitted being forty-two Big Tom was past sixty.
 Not that this was any of her busi. ness, Judith reminded judith. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

ACi SJCo AOoh oAHANSe D'NN 'H stead of grey ting!
 With quick fingers she whisked the sheet from the roller. slid 1t across the desk to her employer. Tom Bevins. switched on his desk light with one hand and with the other reached for the telephone which whirred impatiently.
 "Bevins Construction Company. Miss Lane, speaking. Oh yes. Jack son, I'll tell him. You'd better park the car and meet him in the lobby" She turned from the telephone. "Jackson's here with your car, MT. Tom"
 The big head with its shock of iron gray hair turned with reluc- tance-"Tell him to go back home. I've got three hours work ahead of me. I'll call him when I'm ready"
 But MT. Tom. you're scheduled to go to the Clement dinner. Mrs. Beyins called this afternoon and asked me to see that ycu left here by five o'clock. It's five fifteen now"
 "Confound the Clements. Linen and chatter and not thing fit for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

Sitka and way points, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, and David Ramsay, purser, arrived here at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
 Splendid weather was encounter ed on both the outgoing and in- coming trips, MT. Ramsay said.
 Arrivals here were: from Sitka- Charles A. Hawthorne; from Tena- kee-Fred Larson and J. E. Boyle; from Hoonah-H. c. Redman and Mrs. M Ridley.
 The Estebeth is due to leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March l2.-Five hali- but vessels, all from the local banks, arrived in port today and sold as follows:
 Spray with 10000 pounds selling for 10 and 8 cents a pound; Presi- dent with 15,000 pounds selling at 1oA and 8 cents; Restitution with l7,00o pounds selling at 10ss and 8 cents; Thelma II with 18.000 pounds selling for 10 and 8 cents, and Sylvia with l6,0OO pounds sell ing at l11s and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
B. M. Behrends Co.,; Inc:
 'JneausL Leading tment Store
LEROY vESTAL, JR. HOST AT LUNCH AND THEATRE
 PARTY ON SATURDA A Y

Celebrating his e.eventh birthday, LeRoy Vestal, .Jr., was host on Saturday at a luncheon party given at the home, of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Ray G. Day.
 Ten young friends joined in the fun and following the delicious luncheon. served by Mrs, Day, the boys played games until two o'clock when they all attended the matinee at, the Capitol Theatre.
 Guests were Horace Adams, Jr., Billy Geddes, Lee Lucas. Laurel Martensen, Peter Warner, Hallie Rice. Keith Petrich, Jimmy Glasse, Dick Merrill and Philip Harland.