davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
COTTON TOM' SEEKS COMEBACK.

It is not news to any body that former Senator T. J. He1n of Alabama wants to go back te Congress He never wanted to leave it and qui. only when Alabama Democrats refused to renom- ina.e him after he bolted the party in 1928 by refusing to support AT Smith for President But when he seeks a seat in the House of Representa- tives after conspicuous career in the Senate his effort at comeback must be regarded serious ly Primarily only Alabamans are concerned ir his ambitions, but the rest of the country really feels that Cotton Tom" belongs to an era better forgotten
 He talked himself out of the Senate. We hope that he will find it impossible to talk himself bacl into Congress via the House. Among other things he pledges himself to aid the Roosevelt Administra tion by revivng debate in the House. Though hi voice has not been heard in the Senate for som time, it has not been forgotten. Nor will it b for years The memory of it. and of his style o debate, is enough to make all friends of the Ad ministration hope that his ambition will go un rewarded.
 Years ago the House of Representatives adoptet the committee form of forwarding legislation. Mos of the work of the House. in fact practically all o the important work, is done in committee hearing and in discussions. While the method falls shor of perfection it is difficult to how it coul be done as well as 1t is in any other manner. Dis casufons in the House nearly always limited an tney can be narrowly restricted. To revive debat FIT fhe Henin fashion would certainly imped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
President and People.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)
the ether

Mir Roosevelt has developed number of methods by which he is able to establish intimacy with the American people. His press conferences are informal and infornative-more than be said for those of his four immediate predecessors in the White House. He has talked to the people a number of times on the radio with candor and clarity rarely matched among high officials. But these are not new. They simply the skillful of regular devices for contact between the Chief Executive and the public
 Perhaps the real innovation in Mir Roosevelt's technic of dealing with the public is the enormous mail he receives. The daily average of letters re- ceved by the President is about 6000 The record made one day last week, when 11000 letters were hauled to the White House. Day after day and month after month this flood of communica- tions from private citizens into the Executive offices Its significance is more that of the fan mail" which has been made banal by movie stars
 Obviously the President does not read many of those letters Perhaps his secretaries read only a small proportion Nevertheless all the letters are opened and read by someone With staff to sft them and classify them the President is able to use this mass of letters index of public opinion. It is not nfallible index. But it is valuable device when checked against press opinion, reports of political leaders and other evidences of what the people thinking about
 An encouraging interpretation of this flood of letters to the President is to that it is new pillar of democratic government, enabling the Chief Executive to listen to the people themselves rather than to organized political blocs and economic interests If that is the proper interpretation the Presidents colossal mail is an interesting milestone in political evolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
GOV. TROY PRESENTS ALAsKA's CASE

In the introduction to his first annual report to Secretary Ickes Gov. Troy presented in convincing fashion Alaskas for ample power of government at home and less from Washington and it's position on the Federal Government assuming it's full responsibility in the matter of aiding in devel- opment of the Territory In addition to this presen- tation the report contains the usual information and data on every phase of social business and industrial conditions in Alaska. It is comprehensive document and in it facts which make 1t ex- tremely valuable to every Alaskan. Every resident of the Territory ought to possess copy.
 The Governor, as a student of early American history and from personal experience in Washington Territory along set up the most important goal to be attained for Alaska full form of Territorial Government AS Editor of The Empire, and other wise for many years he championed that cause ably and aggressivey and made it one of the cardinal blanks in his party's platform.
 He was writing and speaking then in his capacity as a private citizen He had not then the per- spective that from official connection with the Government. He has that now He had when he wrote his report Not only had it not changed his conviction on the subject, it had made it more deepseated. AS he wrote:
 My few months experience Governor
 of Alaska has confirmed lifelong convic-
 tion that, wherever possible, Alaska should
 govern itself. Her laws should be made by
 her own Legislature and executed by her
 own officials. There should be system of
 counties -or other of local govern
 ment.
 That is good Democratic doctrine More, 1t IS wholly in accord with American tradition and prac- tice It is custom that established with the very Territory be organized after the Republic was set up and maintained in every Territory after ward except in the of Alaska. And here is where 1t is needed than in any other instance There certainly be criticism of Gov. Troy's position from any Alaskan should there be any from any source
 The Governor also analyzes the effects Of the settled conservation policy here upon Territorial development and stated forcefuly the reasons why conservation of natural imposed definite additional responsibilities upon the Federal Govern ment lie put the matter convincingly. It ought to silence these few individuals who in recent years have objected to special appropriations by Congress for Alaska and have sought to reduce them radically and in some instances to eliminate them entirely.
 The Governors l9 recommendations commend themselves strongly as eminenty desirable. At leas ore of them that bridge be built across Gas til ,au Channel. linking Juneau and Douglas, apparently provided for by recent allotment o s2r )o00 from Public Works funds to the Alaska Rc d 1Comnission Only few of the others require Congressional action for their fulfment Where nt such action is necessary it is to be hoped tha Department officials will approve the Governors re- uests and act them as speedily as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
x| FORBIDDEN VALLEY
SY WlEam Bypon inoD0u4

SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson re- pulses the friendly ddUdnces of Sony1, uhonl he has befriended tn the Canadian toilderness. because he knoDs that the oirl Is piannin0 to desert his party aud to join Igor Kdrakhdn the millionaire cro0b tDhom Curt is tracking doicn. Curt aud his pdrtner Paul knot0 that as soon as Sonpd ledves iDith LeNoir, Rdrokhdns contact mdn. LeNoir t1iH seiid the remorseless Klosohee Indidns to destroy them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire

J. w. Woodford, who had come into Juneau from Carlson Creek to spend Christmas, had returned to his work in that section. MT. Woodford was engaged as an engi- neer in the development of the water rights on Carlson Creek for the Thane companies.
 William Ferguson, at the Cain Hotel, had ons of the most curious gold nuggets probably ever seen in Alaska. It was in the shape of a small sourdough hotcake, about four inches across and quarter of an inch thick and was valued at over S400.
 B. M Behrends had purchased from the Pacific Coast Company strip of ground near the Decker float 50 as to give him a clear right of way from the Decker prop erty on Front street to the water front The cons iteration was $1 800
 The Juneau Athletic Club had been organized with Leonard Hurl- butt, president and H. F. Cain, secretary. It was an answer to an insistent demand on the part Of many Juneau residents who had been actively discussing the need for some time. The club with the idea of getting necessary support, was to give it's initial dance on Thursday evening January 8, in the Elks' hall. It was the lnten- tion of the club to give series of Thursday night dances and to buy equipment to furnish a first class gymnasium with the proceeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

We must keep the old pioneer spirit in our business, work and cur community life We must be willing not merely to work hard, but to strike out for new things and obstacles to development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
NOTICE

Finding it necessary to liquidate on coal and feed accounts, on and after January 2nd, 1884, coal and feed will be sold for cash only. adv. D. B. TRIMMER,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

From the way people talk about recovery. you'd think they expected the Government to make the roosters lay eggs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

In the future New York's liquor must have its ingredients plainly stated on each bottle That's going to cramp the style of the knaves and trick sters who have been long on sulphurc acid and tin rust Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Let's not be discouraged if recovery comes only by degrees It is something that we have jumped from the fire into the frying Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

More than a score of States celebrated New Years advent with hbations from the legalized cup that cheers, said the Associated Press. That's the way Juneau celebrated, if the cup hasn't been legalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

The Drys to take the field according to the State Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League but it is after even the goal posts have vanished.-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Now that are trading American apples for French wine, we hope that there's failure in the apple crop next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

And now Hiram Johnson adds his bit by declar- ing his belief that leaders in finance know nothing about finance. Millions of Americans arrived at that conclusion long time ago. Hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

In several States of the nation, AS far as one can see, The popular concept of justice Is more or less up a tree
 -(Buffalo Courier Express.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

sight to make the gods laugh: A person like Hitler telling person like Enstein where to head lin.--(Akron Beacon-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

the dispatch of the publics business at time when teamwork and quiet earnest gettogether discussions of vital facts were never more essential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

As far the game of footba.4 is concerned declares a Western veteran. the coach must always be ready to take it. Yep, and as far as his job is concerned, to leave it-(Boston Herald3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Nudism does prevent an advantage to those talk atve souls who want to illustrate their monoogue about their operation (Ohio State Journal))
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

If he flaunts the legend, We Do Our Part" and then negects to. he's just liar before the fact Detroit News)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Several local bridge players are planning to participate In the championship matches of the Southern New England Bridga League which are to be held ht the Mohican hatel In New London on Friday, Saturday and sunday, July IS. 14 and 15. The Hartford
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cronen, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs James T. Cronen and John Arthur O'Conneil, son of Mir and Mrs John F. o'Connell takes place on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Josephine Sorrento of South Main street Is spending few days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
'SiSterhOOd Closes Year

The closing meeting of the Beth El Sisterhood was held this week with q luncheon. Final reports for the year were given and Rab. bi William Greenfield installed the new officers who included presi. dent, Mrs Frank Meyers; first vice-president, Mrs Morris koser- sky; second president, Mrs Harry Eleischer; financial secretu.
 ry, Mrs Edward Goldberg, cor. responding secretary, Mrs sidney Albert; recording secretary, Mrs Samuel E. Segall; treasurer, Mrs Benjamin Robb; publicity chair. man, Mrs Rudolph NJ. Hennick; chairman of Sunday school, Mrs Harry Fleisher; assisted by Mrs A. $. Brown; summer bridge SC. ries, chairman, Mrs samuel Greenblatt; board members, Mrs Louis Greenblatt, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs 1. N, Albert, Mrs Dora Fineburg, Mrs Louis Vein berg. Mrs Fl. Brownstein, Mrs David Traurlg, Mrs Saul Freed man, Mrs Morris Greiner, Mrs J. Miller, Mrs Samuel Kosowsky. Mrs Adolph Sanditz, Mrs David Simonson, Mrs Morris Weinberg, Mrs A. Litchtenstein, Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs sadore Stoll. Mrsl Jacob ReinSr, Mrs R. Nj. Hem nick, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs Ruby, Mrs l.. Goldman. Mrs A. Fandileer, Mrs A. $. Brown, Mrs Strogatz, Mrs 1. Jacobs, Mrs Morris Bisnovich and Mrs Bren. aer. The date of the Sunday school picnic will be announced in the near future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
--.oricGhio studio.

, sewBka. Mrs Bandurska, Mrs ChsanDwska, Mrs Joseph Haynie, Mrs x. gsantar, Mrs Anotch, Mrs McISennn, Mrs Czykowksa; Misses Della YeBuiaitis, Josephine KnIa. kowsla, Margaret DrOderick, Mary q. Dillon, Florence Fisher, Nora Mazurok, Vivian Wiik0wska, Hem rletta Rngodslenslsa, Sally sllz. Btefanie Bliz, Jane D0IecIsi, Stella valegkI, Stella Doleeki, Sally Ta. tariBowlex, Jennie Ostfoski, Anna Lngis, Betty Cisowska, Dorothy Jolicoeur, Jennie szostak, done Qorosk, Theresh Borna, Betty Bheehoy, Fannie davryek, Irene May, Irene Cyr, Mary Day, Janet Bncs0, Sophie eSustoczki, Agnes MedzlaIkowBka, Helen B. Sterling, Exsrnlo LaI3ianc, Bertha Lnijlanc, Viola MakowBisa, Qermain Bernier, Catherine Handy, Henrietta Miecs- nlk0wyka, Stella Rakowslsa, Anna Kaweeka, Helen Levine, Josephine Dillon, Anna Shea, Anna Quinn, Josephine Devino, Lucy Bamela, Alice Hurst. Flora Greenwood, {, Anna c. Murphy and M. Beirkow. ska. fnf f,N3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Personals

sand aunt, MT and Mrs William Cosgrove of Lexington, Mass, for the summer.
 Mrs Gomer R. Lewis and chil- dren, Marjorie and Gordon L.. Lowis of Highland avenue have left to spend tho summer Ut Mar. tha's Vineyard, Mass. Mir Lewis will spend the month of August with them.
 Joseph Martin of East Main street has returned after spending several days In New York city.
 Mrs Elizabeth Martin of Wood street !s spending several days In Springfield.
 Miss Marion steere of Wash. lngton Rtroet is spending two weeks at Dayview.
 Miss A. Louise Smith has TO. turned from the SarRednt School camp at Peterboro, N. Y., and is spending the summer months with her parents, Mir and Mrs T. g.. tSkftAtH VI aSsHSVtU psASuS | Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick Of Pleasant street is spending q week In Paterson, N. J.
 Miss Dorothy Mosgrove of Wes. Main street has returned aftor spending n flow days hs the gucs. of Mr and Mrs Richard Hansen of Paterson, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Wnrron Hodges and family of Mansfield avenue are at Lake Pocotapaug for two weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Sheehan of Ed. wards street has returned from Bojourn In New York.
 Mss Jeanne Northrop of Beech. or avenue has loft for Sea Pines camp at Brewster, Cape Cod, Mass, whore she will be n councillor for the next two months.
 Misses Ann shanahan, Adelaid Maillnrd, Mary Murphy, Natalie Altieri. Marguerite Shanahnn, Helen McNIff and Katherine kent- Ing hnve returned after vacation. Ing nt Laurel 1Ieach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Mrs. Pauline zembrsusky of River street who 10 to Do married on July 4th to Stanley es0stek Of TorriDgton was honored ct q shower given recently at tho Dco- VII ciiris club by Miss Phyils Nonbraussy, Mrs J, Valeski, Mrs Kfajewgka, Mrs Valsscxlk and Mrs Mys '1ss zabarowSSS, MS Lason, Mrs Bliso, Mrs BwienegyCka, Mrs Ans. eik, Mrs Kaiyta, Mrs PagOdEinska, Mrs KrenIska, Mrs 0rundysewsisa, Mrs KaWeek6, Mrs Psculkowsha, Mrs Huikowska, Mrs MeiyHoska, Mrs ( Wygne Mrs Kalyszew- ska, Mrs Kandass, Mrs Paimoaka, Mrs gwisch, Mrs Kosinska, Mrs BleIska, Mrs Waleslsi, Mrs Draz. nieha, Mrs 6. Ostf0wska, Mrs Zn,ieska, Mrs Yasonach, Mrs 0as. enska, Mrs WIikowska, Mrs File Ilouianger, Mrs Alice Doulanger, Mis xiiis: Ass Mys S sin' Eli. andi. f. bouieh, Hh, Mrs Helen Kandi. .I3ouich, Mrs Tranees DombacI, Mrs Vrank Per. lilo, Mrs Angelina Ciarlegiio, Mrs Vrank Czarasty, Mrs Makowska. Mrs Steven Ksweeka, Mrs ]. Mas. ursk, Mrs koiakewska, Mrs uren. iek, Mrs Makarewlez, Mrs Q. Mroz. engka, Mrs Michaiska, Mrs uo- soieufeka, Mrs Dislewlcz, Mrs Gus
 Bodach, Mrs LegkeWicz, Mrs J. zieiska, Mrs y. Pagodziengka, Mrs Uiatewska, Mrs Canklewics, Mrs I<acssnska, Mrs $. Bananowska, Mrs LataFanowska, Mrs Lavendgws ska, Mrs MIenwrsensla, Mrs Rac. zeBska, Mrs Jasczorewska, Mrs J. Majewsha, Mpg oevfyeh, Mrs kapa, Mrs zembFyusisa, Mrs kra- jewska, Mrs c. kUiullHBka, Mrs bzueteeslsa, Mrg HrunIewles, Mrs ChAharDwska, MFB VaIegczIk, Mrs kkFesg A1fs czagasLas Mfa kllnaAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Hot Dog Roast Held Thursday

A hot dog roast was held Thurs. day evening at Longmeadow Lake, Bethlehem, Conn, by the members of the Oakville Company office force. Boating, swimming, dancing and games were enjoyed through out the evening. Those in attend. anco were as follows: Charles Doherty, Sr, Edna Moir, Charles Doherty, Jr, Frances Trahan, Luel. la Wood, AT Cashman, Anna Fischer, Elsie Wasel, John Burke, Helen Wasel, Edward Plosk, Mir and Mrs William Borowy, MT and Mrs Robert Rose, Martha Arber, Monica Gallagher, Cassie Zanavich, Lucille Lnneville, Hanna Miller. Gilbert Shrubell, Anna Grabio, Rachel Cruicshank, Angie Cecil, Helen Holmes, Evelyn Holmes, Mary Burhoe, MT and Mrs Kenneth Stab, Doris Haight, Mildred Decker, MT and Mrs LeRoy Ram som, Louise Reynolds, Rose Flynn, Mary Wargo, M. E. Sanford, Grace Galley, Myrotta Clark, Ethel Gal. way, Dorothy Windebank, Helen Daley, Grace Waugh, Helen Allyn, EliZab both Brennan, Angie Cicchet- ti, Francis Collier, Arthur Olson, Charles Olson, Paul Johnson, Eu. gene O'Donnell, Edward Lush, Richarr Shreaman, Willard Nor ton, William Stewart, MT and Mrs Wesley Leavenworth, Anna Butler. Thomas Flynn.
 Myrtle Joan Weyand, hve.year. old daughter of Mir and Mrs Leon. ard Weyand of Piedmont street who observed her birthday on Wednesday was honored at n party given at her home from 2;30 until 6 o'clock. Among the guests were Barbara O'Keefe, Dorothy Robin. son, Mary Roth of Middletown, Barbara J. Tracy, Richard Holmes, of Long Island, Barbara Weyand, Jean Carter, Edward Egan, Bar. bara Ann Larson, Alfred McCalium, John Murphy, Judith O'Keefe, Mary Christensen, Lucille Begg, Nancy dO'Brien, Gloria Weyan, and Mrs Theodore Holmes, Mrs Henry Weyand, Mrs Carl Weyand, Mrs W. Vincent Begg, Mrs Thomas OBrien, Mrs Frank Anderson. Mrs Leonard Weyand, Mrs Wilbur Lar. son, Mrs John Roth, Miss Mary O'Neill and Miss Helen O'Neill and Miss Helen O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
KgCnn LONg0
 PLanS Dance


 The KWan Loma club of Bridge. port, Conn.,, will give Q dance for the benefit of the solnrlum fund | for the Jewish Home of the Aged ! tomorrow evening at Pine Brook Country club, Nichols, Conn. Miss
 Tndah uoodrufg and Miss Friedg Oppenheim are co-chalrmen oe shln summer evont. Assisting on l the committee arc the Misses 9nru Baumrind, Mae Henick, Janet 0errlnR, Rose Kats, Sally Winnlck,
 Lena kichelsoph, Jennie Rome,
 Bessie Rome, Cell echless, Fran. ces. Friedman, Isabel Arthur, Adele Arthur, Etta 0crren and Henrietta | Silverman, ex-offlcio, also Mrs Dinah LaMacchia, Mrs Cell Co.
 men and Mrs Mollio Schwartz. Tho wedding of Miss Carolyn Starring, daughter Of Mr and Mrs David Swing Starring of Greens
 Farms and John Edward Meyer, Jr, son of Mir aAd Mrs John Ed.
 ward Meyer of Great Neck, l.. l., was an event of society prominence yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Trinity church, Southport. The Rev William Schroeder, pastor of the church, will perform the eeFe.
 mony, after which thoro was re- ception at the Starring home for the immediate families and inti.
 mate friends of the couple.
 The brldo was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Starring, as
 maid of honor. Bridebmades were
 Miss Mary Louise Hatch, Of Fair. | AAlAs AAaa Hatmna Gs.,lHe
 ham, Greens Farms; Miss Gretchen o. Meyer. cousin of the groom, Miller, Duluth, Minn; Miss Eliza-
 both Marston, New York city. C
 James R. Agen of Seattle, Wash, acted aB best man. Ushers inciud. cd Cyrus A. Anthony, Providence,
 E. l., Samuel R. sutphin, Indian. apolls, Ind; Mae Alyexander Don- ald Ryan, New York city; Thomas '. Clarke, New York city; steven Whitney, Now Haven; John II. Jackson, New Haven; Eugene W. 9tetson, Jr, New York and Greens
 Farms; Charles A. Meyer, Jr., New York and Greens Farms, cousin of the bridegroom; George c. Meyer, Jr,p GFoht Neck, L, l., cousin or tho
 bridegroom; Lorrin c. Carlton, Boston, Mass.
 The bride-to.bo graduated from Westovor school In 1880 and made
 hor debut the following winter. sho ls Q descendant Of stephen r. Aus- tin, founder of tho first American colony of Texas and eleventh In direct line from Elder William Browster who crossed in the May. flower.
 MT Meyer is tho grandson of Mrs Cora Meyer, and the late Mr Cord Meyer. His greatgrand father, tho late James r, Ward, was founder of of tho Ward line, MT Meyer attended St. Paul's school, and is in the class i034 at Yale where he is . member of tho Psi Upsilon.
 George Watson of South Main street is spending the week :end in New York.
 Joseph Calvin of Watertown avenue Is spending the week-end as the guest of relatives in East orange, W. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Weddings
ANDERsoN-.CONNELL

Naugatucl, June 30--rwo wod. dlngs of considerable local interest were scheduled for today. ono in which Miss Bertha Mario Andor. son of ChristonBen street and Phillip D. Conncll of AZ North Main street were married took place at 8;3O at the St Mary's church rectory. Rev Joseph Cloary acting In the absence of Rov Rieh- ard MorrigBoy, pastor, who iB vn. cationing in Ireland, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Anderson is tho daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Anderson and Mr Conneil is the son of Mrs Catherine Cornell. Both of the welded pair arc .woll known and have many friends In town.
 Miss oeneviove Anderson, slB. tor of the bride, was bridesmaid and Raymond Cornell, brother of the groom, served ag bost man. The bride was attractivoiy attirod in . pink erono ensemble with hat and shoes to match. Tho bridesmaid was attirod in c pow. dor blue ensemble with matching accessorios.
 The bride wore c corsago of iii- ies of the valley and of gardenias. The bridesmaid wore C mixed corsago. A wedding breakfast for tho immediate families and G flow friends was held at tho homo of the brides parents on ChriBten. sen street after the ceremony.
 Tho couple loft on an unan. nouneed wedding trip and will TO. side at AZ North Main street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Miss Dangherty
 To Wed Monday

Tho marriage of Miss Kathleen Arlino Dougbcrty, niece of Miss Katherine Dougherty of Spencer avenue md pr Walter Joseph Koofe, formerly of this city, now of Hartford, will take place Mon. day morning ht 8 o'coick at tho Immaculate Conception church. Rev James Cunningham of Holly wood. California, will officiato at tho ceremony. Miss Dougherty will have as her matron of honor and only attendant, her sister, Mrs Travis P. Hignott of Washington. D. C., and John Kcofe will attend his brother as host man. The usherH will be John Fltzmaurico and pr Vincent Shea.
 Following the ceremony n TO- ccptlon will be hold at Llft.tho. Latch Inn.
 Miss Doughorty is a graduate of Criaby High school Smith col. iego and St Louis university. Dr Keefe, who is the son of tho late MT and Mrs Peter T. Kccfe Of this city ia q graduate of Crosby High school, Holy Cross college and tho University of Maryland Medical school, class of i031. He served his intcrnship at St Mary's hos. pital md was connected with the Brooklyn Eye and Ear hospital.