davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
TWO ARRESTED
FOR DISPOSINC
OF INTOXICATING
BIAS PENALvER GIVEN
HEARING THIS MORNING;
HARRY SAWYER WILL BE
ARRAIGNED TOMORROW

Bias Penaiver, operator of a
beer saloon, was given a hearing
before Judge Hugh Gum this
morning on a charge of selling in
toxicants. He was held for GRIM
inal court in bond of 500.
Harry Sawyer, who was arrest
ed on the same charge, will be
given a hearing tomorrow. He is
the attendant at the beer saloon
of Pena Morales.
The defendants were arrested
by the sheriff's office at the re-
quest of Colonel Holland McCor-
mick, special investigator for the
state beverage department.
A state law provides that the
sale of imported beer, which is
evidently struggled in the opin-
ion of Colonel Mccormick, and
provides no revenue for the
schools, is punishable with fine
of from ST. 900 to $4,000 or from
/ to years in Jail, or both. These
defendants are said to have had
for sale, beer brougt in from
Cuba.
This being first offense the
investigator decided to permit the
alleged offenders to plead guilty
to lesser charge. The state
beverage department has naught
TO do with the enforcement of
the prohibition laws, said the col
onel.
Colonel Mccormick is consider
ing another phase of the situation
which makes it possible for the de-
PENDANTS to be denied the right to
continue selling beer and their Ii
censes being revoked by Tallahas-
see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
Five Hundred Officers And
Marines Stage Parade Over
Streets OF Key West Today

Three companies of riflemen,
one headquarters company and
contingent of machine gunners.
The officers and enlisted person
mel went on a hike, manoeuvered
and then returned to the naval
station where the machine guns
were set up and drill evoIutions
were executed.
IL is understood that the whole
day was to be spent in marching
and drilling, the return to be
made to the ship late this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
LARGE NUMBER
TO BE LAID OFF
in RELIEF UNITS
ORDERS RECEIVED TODAY
CALL FOR DROPPING SIT
EMPLOYEES BECOMING EFF.
FEcTIVE BY FRIDAY

Unless other orders are received
by the local CWA administrator,
w. w. Demeritt, there will be but
699 names left on the CWA and
CWS payrolls Friday afternoon.
Telegraphic instructions receive
ed today from Tallahassee show
that the former instructions to
lay off 10 percent of the men and
women employed on projects, have
been rescinded and new instruc-
tions forwarded.
Altogether there are 1926 per-
sons working on the local projects.
Of these 1,104 are men and 121
women. Had the 10 percent order
remained effective, ITO men and
IL women would have been cut
from the rolls weekly for 10
weeks.
The present order, however,
provides for a drastic reduction
of SGT, which is to be put into ef-
feet not later than February %.
Friday. However there is no al
fusion to any further cuts to be
made after the week.
In the order is included en-
ployes on all administrative, con-
struction, sewing, clerical projects
and the like, but all federal and
state projects operating in the
county are mandatory and work
ers on these projects must be
charged against the quota of 500.
A total expenditure of $2,273
will be allowed for the purchase
of emergency materials between
this date and March /.
The telegram is from Marcus G.
Fagg, executive officer for the
state of Florida and concludes
with "we are definitely aware Of
the magnitude and significance OF
the above requests and earnestly
solicit your utmost cooperation in
prosecuting same."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
Roosevelt Represented As
FavOring Federal Financing
OfHolrle Building Movement
Contemplates Mass PrOduc-
ton Of inexpensive
Structures To Rehabili-
tate Many Places
tDy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
President Roosevelt is be-
lieved by some of his clos
est associates to be consid-
ering a request for congress
at this session to put a fed
eral financing spur behind
home building.
Although disinclined to
talk because the formal an
nouncement of the selection
of a committee of Is to get
the legislation ready, has
yet to be made, officials
identified with the commit
tee said today he plans the
contemplated mass produc-
ton of inexpensive homes by
private enterprise to rehabil-
itate existing homes and to
clean the slums.
The project as now seen
would require the expendi-
ture of many billions over a
10-year period, while rela-
lively new industry develops,
devoted to producing homes
somewhat as automobiles
are now produced to cost as
much as so percent less than
at present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
SECURE JURY FOR
WYNEKOOP TRIAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DE-
PENDANT CHARGED
WITH MURDER

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The jury
for the second trial of DIR. Alice
Wynekoop, accused of murder of
Rheta Gardiner Wynekoop, daugh-
ter-in-law, was completed today in
the court of Judge Harry Miller.
The 63-year-old defendant said
at the opening of the session she
felt TERRIBLE" declaring she was
mot as strong as | thought was, I"
and expressed gladness that holt
day tomorrow will prevent a court
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
MUCH INTEREST
IN LEGION POST
BEAUTY PAGEANT
TWENTY FOUR YoUN
WOMEN ALREADY LISTED
FOR CONTEST. MORE Ex-
PEcTED TO ENTER SOON

With the addition Of several
names to the list of entrants for
the American Legion Beauty Pa
geant, there are now "a young
women to appear before the iudg-
es next Monday night.
Ted Pauly, who is in charge of
AlI arrangements. told The Citi-
zen that the list printed today is
only about rs percent of those he
expects to have prepared By SAT-
urday.
He SCOTS at the idea that there
are only % beautiful young wom-
en- In Key West, as he has been
here several days and has seen so
many that he feels 1t win be an
easy matter to have not less than
100 entrants when the pageant of
pnlchitrude is staged at the High
Schol Auditorium on February &c.
Mr.. Pauly is Of the opinion that
many believe the pageant is for
single women only. This is not
So. The winner of the pageant
at Winter Garden. Fla, was Mrs.
i. p. Caldwell, whose picture is
printed on page 4 of this issue.
She win represent Winter Garden
at the convention at Gainesville.
IN June.
List Of Key West entrants to
date are; Alberta Elwood. Anita
Russell. Claribel Cerezo. Elizabeth
Niles, Fay Adams. Mary Lou De
Beer, Katherine Shaw. Katherine
Diaa. Hilda Demeritt. Macie Beth
el. Natalie Sawyer. Elizabeth
Schlffert Ernestine Sails. Edna
Mae Notsage. Lois Sherman, Har-
riet Johnson. Ann Kennedy, Mar
jorie Frow. Beulah Lee Williams,
Yvonne AtwelI. Matilda knight,
Edna Wells, Laudelina Contre.
tras. Marguerite Goshorn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
HOWES TALK FOR
FARLEY AT MEET
in JACKSONVILLE
VICE CHAIRMAN OF DEMO-
CRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE is HEARD ON NRA AND
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
my Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 21.-
William w. Howes, vice chairman
Of the democratic national COM
mittee, today told the Florida ex-
ecutive committee of an organiza-
ton that las yet we have had only
beginning of the system character
lied by MIRA, AAA and the rest
of the alphabetical series which
are symbols of well being"
Howes was pinch hitting for
Postmaster General James Farley.
who, at the last moment, had to
cancel the trip here because of
press of official business in Wash
ington.
Howes praised the Roosevelt
administration and defended legis-
Iative programs before the largest
crowd of Florida democrats ever
to attend committee meeting.
Governor Dave Sholtz was also
among the speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
Swedish Prince Determined To
Marry German Screen Actress
Regardless Royal Displeasure


LONDON, Feb. 21.-Prince
Sievard Of Sweden was hiding in
a small exclusive hotel on Picadil-
~ Circus today steadfastly de-
termined that royal displeasure
shall not prevent him from marry
ing a blonde German screen ac-
tress.
Somewhere in London, presume
ably nearby, was the girl. Fraulein
Erika Patzek.
She was waiting on a decision
as to whether there win be a we'd
ding or not.
She is the daughter Of a COM
moner, wealthy Berlin business.
man. es
The royal family Is doing all
possible to prevent the marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
Many Dignitaries VIII Attend
Funeral Rites OF King Albert
Great Assemblage OF Ti-
tied Heads And Leaders
Gathering Today In
Brussels

BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.-A
great assembIage of titled
and elected leaders of ma
tions. close guarded against
possible attempts at vio-
Ience, were gathered here
today for the funeral Of King
Albert.
Prince Humbert of Italy,
already said to have arrived
secretly, was among the first
here for tomorrow's cere-
monies over the body of the
king of the BeIgians.
The kings of Denmark,
Bulgaria and far-distant ST.
am, are expected momentum
lily, so also was President Lee
brun Of neighboring France.
The Prince of Wales, rep
resenting King George of
England, is to fly here from
London with a squadron of
bombing planes as an escort.
Extra precaution measures
were taken by the police as
cribed to the general unrest
throughout Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21

For the first time in a long Pc
riod Key Westers were today
treated to a sight that was
at one time a familiar one but
which has not ben evident for
moons.
About 500 officers and men of
the United States Marine Corps
were marching through the
streets. They are members of
the compliment from the U. S. s.
Battleship Wyoming ashore for a
hike and manoeuvers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
SWEDEN MAKES CUT
ON NAVAL COSTS
tBy Associaaea Pressl

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 24.-Swed-
ish naval estimates are being re-
dueed about 20 percent to nearly
81 300, 900. The economies IN
Guide training ssamen Oh shore
for most Of the year, decommis-
sioning most Of the ships and en-
ploying women as cooks and wait
Tesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
FLORIDA TAKES
Isl PASSENGERS

With III first and 10 second
cas- passengers. the Steamship
florida, Of the p. and o. S. s. eora-
pany, sAlled yesterday for Ia.
vana. The vessel aiso carried
three automobiles. three tons Of
freight and i13 sacks Of nal
Ferry Parrot returned yester-
day from Havana with one car Of
sugar, one Of tomatoes, So sacks
u mail, baggage and eight miseei-
laneons ears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21

ing the first full day Of the serv.
ice.
A plane overturned at Green
vile. South Carolina and the tail
skid Of . ship cracked when il
landed at Fort Worth.
None was injured during the
accidents, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
TOMORROW

Athletic Club - Washington
Birthday Dance.
Harris School - Washington
Birthday Entertainment.
Palace-''W oman's Man"
Strand Madame Spy" and
Two Alone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
Airmail Project Taken Over By
Army FuncdOning Near Normal
thy Associated Pres.l

Although handicapped by ad.
verse flying conditions in some
parts Of the country the huge air.
mail projeet. taken over from COM
mercial companies by army fIiers,
was funetioninE near normal to-
day.
The lashing gale in New Eng
land which caused che postpone
ment Of the initial flight Of the
Nswark-Boston leg Of the serv.
ice yesterday was sIaekeninR.
Better weather was also expect.
ed AZ Las Vegas, Nevada, whore
an esssbOund plane was storm
bound.
Two mishaps we're reported dur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Palace Children Of the Catho-
lie schools present "Chalmette."
Strand-"Two Alone" and ask
OF A Kind"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-21

Strfetorn Austria the heart of EuroPe trouble The
chief unsettled problems of the old
world of them dating from the treaties The
Czechoovaka, Rumani Poland Hungary and
wholly from the Auro-
their makeup subject and strains
Soviet Union have signed but
right Bearab Russian territory, has
acknowledged by Moscow Poland also have agreed
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

/. quote de servent, esparcieron
"a no.Ieia de que Sc hallaba en-
De a2oi n~acieron comenta-.
rios, sa2osiciones, apuestas,
@-s 'laa.. tojo csc cdmulo
&c @e~nsaciones diyersas que des
p'erta On Ell pdblico de una Gin
0~1 como Madrid cualquier a.
g'at-eim.ento que llega a apo
Ge+@r de lbs antmos, apasionan-
= a.Fiiiendo las ~opiniones,
.oN Jo'-. $ las simpatias y has
ID nos ealculos sobre 10 future.
~ haee tantos amos que con
A'o',Eo de IN crimen misterio-
:. que two Ell grivilegio de preo
s.p.. q .eio Madrid, vi6ronse
olE-aLoas las op.niones hasta en-
e seno de las familias con tanto
ap"Sl0namiento. que aun des.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

so suceso tai sabor de move
dad, que Sc preparaba a Sc
guir los tramites del nuevo
drama con la mayor atenci6n
Tn hombre condenado a
muerte ignominiosa que result
ia que era ~inoeente Y Sc propo-
ne demostrarlo ante la opinion
publica, nc es IN hecho que Sc
presencia todos los dias.
FL Escdadalo hizo su agosto
con aquel anuncio de drama.
Las eGiciones Sc mvltiplica-
ron durante tres dias, y Poveda
Sc llen6 los bolsillos de peyros
gordaS Y de plata, porque Guam
ma c2'o'6n Sc aootaba o pa
recia agotada, vendianse los nj
nlaroS en- IA m,sma reduction a
Hubo ndmero por ell que Sc
10 que Poveda guerra pedir,
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
,UN PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- LA SOCIEDAD "SICI-
LA" DE VEST TAMPA

Con fines beneficos la Socie-
dad Stella, de West Tampa, O.
frecera manana I'm programa
lie luchas, en- su edificio social.
Ell italiano Oresti Vadelfi, que
lice ser ell campe6n de su pals.
3era afrontado con "Rippe" Re
ewes, excoach de football de
la U~niversidad de Florida.
Joe Hardin, r-ecientemente
descalificado por sus rudas tao
ticas, luchara en- la semi-final
con Chisf Frank Barefoot, de
antagonists.
Otro de los ndmeros del pro-
grama Sc ha confiado a Cyclone
Lewis y John Saxton.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

sill6n.-Y mi hija ell page de la
venganza de Rodrigo. Mise
rablesl Miserables!
Dorotea pas6 despierta toda
la noche en- aquel sill6n.
No quiso aceptar Ell lecho de
La hospitalidad de su hija.
Cuando, a la manana siguien
te, una criada, encargada por
Flora de cuidar de su madre, en-
tr6 a llevarla ell desayuno a la
CANA, halo la habitaci6n vacia,
ell lecho intacto.
Dorotea habia desaparecido.
Sobre I'm velador habia una
carta cerrada.
La criada di6 cuenta a Flo
ra de 10 que ocurria.
Flora fue a la habitaci6n des-
tinada a su madre y pudo GER
ciorarse de que habia desapare-
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

Rudolf Strongberg, que la Sc
mana pasada derrotara a Drak.
FL prop6sito del empresario
de Benjamin Field es atraer a
Tampa los mejores luchadores
americanos y extranjeros.
La semana pasada, habTando
con n~osotros, Sc lamentaba de
que no estuviera en- este pals ell
espanol Castanos, uno de les
mejores ludhadores que Ell ha
c2nocido.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
FREEMAN CON
IRA TONY DOMINGUEZ
GUEZ

st. Petersburg, MARIO 49,
Ell campe6n del peso medic To-
ny Dominguez, Sc batira hoy
con ell excampe6n mundial del
peso welter, Tommy Freeman.
a diez asaltos.
Freeman es ell favorito por,
que no ha perdido un solo bout
en- sus 1ltimos 20 encuentros.
Aparecen en- su lista de triur
fos los nombres de Norman Cor
rad, Bill Thomas, Bill Shell y
Spike Webb.
Dominguez Neva obtenidas
mas de seis victorias en- esta ciu
dad, habiendo derrotado, por
nocaut, a Blonly Parker y Mike
Fargo.
Para la semi-final han sido
contratados Wildcat Monte y
Simon Neblonsky.
En- uno de los preliminares
presentara a Tony Diaz, ell rudo
tampeno, contra Otto Kushmer.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
SARRON VENCIO A BUR.
TON

Miami, MARIO 13.-Pegando
rapidos golpes de derecha e H.
quierda a la cabeza, Petey Sa-
IRON, de Birmingham, recon-
quist6 aver la corona mitica
del peso de pluma, superando a
Bucky Burton, de Clinton, In
diana, en- un sangriento y re-
nido combate a doce asaltos.
Sarron recientemente perdi6
csc titulo a manos de Burton, re
cuperandolo anoche en- una de
las mejores peleas que ha pre-
senciado esta poblaci6n.
Pesaba ell vencido 1862 IL
Y ell vencedor 1913.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
III UEcsrE

Ia concentration de un "bout"
entire Primo Camera, al cam
pe6n del mundo, y Max Baer, Ell
hebreo retador de California.
Ell coronel Fitzpatrick, presi-
dente del Garden, aplaz6 aver
las negociaciones por un dfa, di-
ciendo que habia necesidad de
alg1n tempo para limar peque-
mas asperezas.
En- las negociaciones Camera
Sc halla representado por Luis
Soresi y Baer por Ancil Hoff-
man.
"Hay algunos puntGs que re-
quieren aclaraci6n-dijo Kilpa-
tricky esperamos que ESQ Sc
consiga muy pronto".
Ell presidente del Garden pre-
fiere Ell encuentro entire Carne-
ra y Baer, por haber ell de Ca
lifornia derrotado a Max Sch
melting.
Hoffman y Baer insisten en-
que Jack Dempsey sea ell pro-
motor, con un tanto por ciento
en- las utilidades.
Este punto 10 ha venido re-
chazando ell Garden, como tam
bien la petici6n de Baer de que
sc lie conceda I'm tanto por cien-
to mayor al doce y medic.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
B0XEO
ROSENBLOOM DERROTO A


Orlando, MARIO 13.-Gordon
Fortenberry, de Cocoa, perdi6
aver la decision de los jueces en-
un combate con Maxey Rosen
bloom, ell campe6n de las IT'S Ii
bras.
Rosenbloom pele6 muy cuida-
dosamente en- los primeros cua-
tro rounds, evadiendo los furio-
sos ataques de su rival y supe .
randolo en- destreza.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Dorotea senalaba al matrimo
MO la puerta de la estancia, fire
n6tica, implacable...
Gustavo sali6 ell primero.
i Madre !-exclam6 Flora,
intentando por Ultima vez ha-
cerse DIR de Dorotea.
Pero esta, con alderman tragi-
co, volvi6 a senalarla la puerta,
Flora sali6 deshecha en- lagri-
mas.
-iEl! ERA el!...-murmur6
Dorotea, cayendo rendida en- su
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

edo.
La carta, que era para Flora,
solo decia:
mo puedo estar bajo vues-
tro techo. No me volvereis a yer
jamas. Procurare Salvar vues-
ira honra a costa de la mia. Pue
des devolver mi equipaje a Ca
latayud, hacienda de Rubiales.
l-DOrOted."
Flora murmur6 llorando:
-Yo que eSperaba hallarla
mas tranquila y darle las expli-
caciones que aver no quiSo es
cuchar...
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
LOCATELLI HIZO PELEAi
NULA CON BASS

Philadelphia, mario 13.-Mas
de diez mil personals presencia-
ron anoche la batalla entire ell
italiano Cleto Locatelli, cam
pom del peso de puma.
Ell juez Victor Wagner vote a
favor de Locatelli y por la pelea
nula ell arbitro Herman Hinden
~ ell juez Al Voice.
Ell campe6n europeo pesaba
1877 libras, dos mas del Unite, y
su oponente 1872.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
DUBLINSKY ACOSTO A
BERLIER

New Orleans, MARIO 13.-Er
ell quinto asalto, Harry Dublins-
ky, de Chicago, derrib6 por la
cuenta definitiva a Erwin Der.
lier, de New Orleans.
Pesaba Dublinsky 1872 Ii
bras y su contrincante 141M.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
DOWNING BUSCA ADVER-
SARIO PARA SUS DOS ME-
JORES

Jim Downing Sc ha pasado
varios dias telegrafiando a dis
tintos lugares de la naci6n, en-
busca de dos luchadores que
puedan oponerse dignamente al
campeon holandes Tom Drakk,
a quien antes Sc llamaba Gel
Desconocido", y al germano
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
LA C~ONCERTACION DE UN
BOUT" ENTIRE PRIMO
CARNERA Y MAX BAER

New York, MARIO 13.-No Sc
ha llegado todavia a un acuerdo
definitivo por los directories de
la compania Madison Square
Garden ,pero Sc da por cierta
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este Y
del Nordeste. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, 81 grades; mini
ma, 40.
Marea alta a las 1915 a. m.
y 1888 p. m. marea baja a las
7:12 a. m. I'LL p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurantes, barberfas, zapa-
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a Fl. ID.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
BASEBALL
LOS GIGANTES DERROTA-
IRON DE NUEVO A LOS
ATLETICOS

Fort Myers. Mario 13.-Los
Gigantes de Terry vencieron
aver de nuevo a los Atleticos,
hacienda la carrera definitiva
en- la decima entrada.
Ell team de Connie Mack Sc
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
CAPITULO XVI
Protegido por la Justicia

La carta de Cares publ
cada por Ell E~scandalo, era
aQuellos dias ell asunto de to-
das las Conversations en- Ma
drid.
Madrid es ell pueblo mas no
velero de Espana.
Aunnue habian ~tranScurri-
do veinte amos desde los aeon
tecimientos que tanto preocu-
paron en- aquella epoca la a
tenci6n pdblica, la vieja ge-
neraci6n los recordaba, Y para
la nueva tenia aquel misterio
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 378
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
LIGHTNING FATAL TO FARMER

London, O. ,(UP)-Homer D. McQuirt. 34, farmer, sought refge in a barn near here when a rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
IRISH MUSIC TO
 FEATURE DANCE
Weekly Entertainment at
 Washington Park Gets Back Michael O'RieIIy

Michael O'Rielley and his Irich entertainers have been secured for the usual weekly dance program at the Washington park play ground, it was announced today. The playground supervisors feel that they have been particularly fortunate in booking this banner attraction for residents of the hill section and capacity crowd is expected.
 These entertainers are noted for their beautiful renditionsi of Irish songs and dances, which ap- peal especially to lovers of old time numbers. The program is scheduled to start at 7:45 sharp.
 James O'Shaughnessy, silver voiced tenor, is featured as a so- loist and will sing many of the real old Irish ballads which have been favorites for many years. As a nadded attraction Bill Pascucci, famous imitator. will impersonate his Irish rivals in solo number My Wild Irish Rose" Besides the program of Irish songs and square sets there will be modern music for the younger dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Campers Arrive As
 Busy Season Begins
Activities in Full Swing at Y Camp - WOIcOtt Res-
 idents Guests at Entertainment

Conway, Charles Bedell,. Albert Boyle, Walter Miller, Arthur o. Donnell, Robert O'Donnell, Frank zigadio, Robert schuster and Fred Riser.
 Early this morning group un- der the direction of Laus Kateley and Ed Butler started three-day canoe trip to Lake Candlewood. The group plans to cover about 50 miles. The boys in the group are: Ralph Berger, George Kingston, Henry Minor, Irwin Schwartzman, Bob Riefe, Charles Spicer, Ray Cummings, Doug Mitchell and Bill Demers.
 Two tents are at the outpost section of Ken Cummings and camp at Black Rock under the di- Tubba Warren. They are studying woodcraft and nature under the direction of Bud Dougherty and Bill Carpenter The boys in the group are: Bob Decker, Al Cum mings, Dick Miller, Anson Stock ing, John O'Niel. Leroy Ryan Bill Hopkins, Bill Clark, George Par sons, Bill .Donner, Doug Carpen- ter, Francis Moore and John Wright.
 Last night was award night at the camp. Bob Lowell and Torch Minor received scout knives as prizes for winning the scavenger hunt; Jim Hodson and Andy Jack son received scout knives for win- ming stunt night; ribbons were awarded for the channel swim; Senior. First, John Copperthwait: second, Robert Arciero; third, John Atwood. Middler section: Torch Minor, first; Doug Carpen- ter second. and Puffy Billings. third. Junior section: First, Fred O'Niel; second, Winfield White: thrid, Dcrek Peters. Short channel swim winners, Middlers: Jack Shy der, first; Junior Grant, second. and Bill Hopkins, third. Juniors: Ed Pagan, first; Bill Moore, sec ond, and Ed Harrington, third.
 Preparations are being made for a baseball game between the camp Versity and the Lions club of Wa terbury.