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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Players GiUe Fine Comedy

Ably substituting in the leading role of "rhc Sap" presented by tho Manhattan Players fast even- ing, Carl Emery gave ono ot tho best pcrtormanoea of tho season and hts dramatic ability had won tho complete support Of the audi. enco by the end of tho third act, The rolc was originally scheduled to bo played by Prank Lyon, who due O an attack Of the grip was unable to appear, When lntro- duced to local audiences two weeks ago. NIT Emery made marked im- presslon but his outstanding per. formunce in tho leading rolc last evening has won for him n place among the favoritos, ], llarri- son Taylor playing the part of James noldon showed hls usual good acting and the ability to take numerous parts and do we'll Ut each one, Peggy Coudray und 0race carney again appeared last oven. Ing with tho support Of Miss Loulao 0tlercst giving splendid portrayala of tho womep ,of tho small house, hold,
 Tho comedy was most enjoyabl and tho unexpected turn of events which brought about R surprise ending making tho sap lord over all" received tho approval of tho audience. Tho play will ho ro- peatcd thia evening. Next week tho players wlll present "on tho Hlr. Ing Llnc,"
 The cast of "Tho Sap" includes. Wm, small ,,,,,,,,, Carl Emery Betty Small ,,,,, Peggy Coudray Edw Mason ,,,,, ,Lyman Morao Jnnc Mason ,,,,,G Graco Carney Kate Camden =, Louise Gllorrst Jamod Boldon ], Harrison Taylor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Chase GiYh
 Hold Party

More than 26O members ana friends of the Chase Girls club gathered at the Grand street audi torium of the company last eyes ming to enjoy q most Duccoegkuk card party and social. The akalH was the opening of Q membership drive which will bc conducted bE the club. During the evening mus ic for dancing was furnished bg the Chef Club orchestra and enteF~ tainment was given by Misses Mare guerite Peden and Agnes Doyle Prizes were awarded to the Wins ners at each table.
 The committo in charge of tfia affair included: Miss Christine 0als yin, president of tho club assisted by Misses Mildred Doyle. Elsie Zoi- lis, Emma Wilkie, Cora Andrea, Louise Leblanc, B'lorine Shcehan, J. Newell. Jean Grcgas, Bcrtha Renalut and Isabel Fisk.
 Tho club will resume active work in the fall when the drive Tor membership will be Strenuously conducted and several social events will be sponsored by the group.
 Pine Rock Circle, Lady Pores. ters of America will hold meet ing on Park place on Thursday, May 10th. Following tho meeting n public card party will be held. Many a5 teams will Do in attend ance, Tho committee in charge in- cludes: Mrs William Bauscr, Mrs Catherine Loy and Miss Rose Shnnnhan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

More than zoo members of Odd Follows organizations ln thls city attended tho observance of tho 9th anniversary Of the founding of tho order last night at Odd Fellows hall r, <, Pickett, past grand master, of New Haven was tho principal speaker for tho evon- Ing,
 Mr Pickett dwolt nt length on tho history Of Odd Fellowship since ilA beginning In Baltimore tn lSlN where tho order was founded by Thomas Wiley, it now has an ao- two membership throughout thN continent and in mnny European countries, Wr Pickett aald.
 Grand Mastor Randall C, Frihk onlolatod us mns,er Of ceremonies and William j, Gardiner aa grand outside Rontlnol of tho grand on. campmcnt, Following the eoromo. nleH cards, dancing and refrosh' menta were enjoyed,
 ]. Q. Kanny was chairman Of tho committee Ia charge and waA assisted by Floyd cady of NoAa . hogan iodRo; j. w, Handy, TownB' end lodgei and Fred HouRhtaling, Nosah0gan lodge.
 A food salo will be given by Dl' vision 6, Ancient order of III bornlans Friday, May is was an nouncod by Mrs Elizabeth Peters l this week, according to plans made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Weddings
DRIODY-pAT,NIIGR

The wedding of Mss Virginia Palmer, daughter or samuel Pal. mcr Of Mlddlobury and Joseph " Briody, son Of Mrs James Brlody of WBtortUwn took place thlh morning nt B o'clock at Ht Johns church in Wntertown. Rov Cor. nolIus 'rcullngs performed the ceremony and nlso celebrated tho nuptlnl mass which followed. MlsA Dorothy pla.t of this city was tho only attendant of tho brldo and Joseph Flynn intended Mir Bri0dy as best man,
 Tho brldo wore q light and dark blue ensemble and coraugo Of gnrdonlns and sweet peas and thu maid Of honor wore a poudro blue ensemble and nlso wore Q corsngc of gardoniaa and sweet peHB,
 A reception Was held at thu home of tho brldc following the ceremony. Mr Brlody and his bride left on m unnnnouncod wedding trip, and upon tholr return will ro' sldo in Wntertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Events of Week
tJ'0,iay)

tI0dny)
 f.unchCon meeting Of the Kiwnnis club nt Hotel Elton.
 Spring meeting of Mattntuck lllslOrIcDl BocictL
 Stntc Baptist convention at Grace Dnpttst church,
 Meeting of Junior Knights of Co. Inmbus.
 Lodge meetings;
 Loyal order of Moose, Liberty Lodge Of Masons. 'ronntick tribo of Rcd Men, MyrtIo Temple, pythinn Sisters WInonn Rebokah lodge of odd Fellows
 Womcn's Bcnclll nssoelntIon, Washington Cnmp, r. Q. < of A
 tIhupsday) Bridge for IInby WclInrc nssu- cIntlon nt St Mnry's Nurses Home. Rummngc Salc nt 80 Ensl MRln stroct by St Mary's Hospital Aid "Gny 9o's" by Albcrts at Tom. ple hall
 Luncheon meeting of the Lions club.
 Hopeyillo Club Musical Revue at e'fpVl NY
 Clnss play by Bonlor class at Wllby high school,
 b'ashlon show md dance by Sons Of ftaIy at Temple hnll.
 fSat aPdny) Sport dance by Tri-Y club at Y. M, C. A.
 eso' ncrt by Federated Mems cubs aS unrtfo.s
 Future Events May | -s. B. Midgctn dance, EoyB' cIb ,
 May i5 --- Consolidated h hlgh nehool orchestra Buckingham hull, May I7-~AnnuaI supper of lm' mneulntc Conception parlRb. MnY iS--I.G Snlctte Players nl Buckingham hall.
 May lO---QuUta club rumnage sale nt gS E:nst Main street. May 20--K of C. Communion brenkfnst at The Elton. May 2i Wilby chelnIstry bnn- uU l. Y. N. c, A,
 May 2j Leonard pupils recital Wcmen'B club,
 May 27--.Sb0w nnd dance for Jewish refugees, Beth t:l audi lorlum,
 Mpy 27 St pnlrick's Holy Name hrnnlSfnst at tho I.yccum, May ?S - Bunker lIIll PTA an. nnel meeting nj school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Tho annual meeting of the Sls. terhood of Temple Israel was hold yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at tho Temple center. sThe follow Ing officers were elected: President, Mrs Joseph udber; vice. president Mrs Herman Alexander; iinancial secretary, Mrs Samuel H0lczcr corresponding secretary, Mrs Bur. ton Spirit; recording secretary Mrs samson Holcxer; treasurer. Mrs Phillip x. Bernstein, nnd auditor, Mrs Meyer E. Erlangcr
 Delegates were named to the state convention which is to be held on May gard at the Hotel Stratneld In Bridgeport, They ln. cludo: Mrs samuel A. Chase, Mira Meyer B. Erlanger, Mrs Joseph ], Guber. Mrs Phillip x. Bernstein, Mrs Emil Well, Mrs Joseph j. Da.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

ing yulnera ble--knows that if his partners bid of two diamonds was not based on weakness. they will gain more by setting the opponents than they could by making game themselves.
 Therefore, he doubles two spades. North, of course. must not leave the double in, but should bid thre diamonds. gust as though the bidding had gone ono no trump, two diamonds. two no trump Dy South, thre diamonds. by North
 His bid of three diamonds says. "Partner, my dalm0nd take-Out was based on weakness"
 Many players with south'n hold ing might now make the mistake of trying for a game at no trump. or bidding hearts. But your part ner has definitely told you that his hand iB based on weakness, that the diamonds are no good t0 you unless the hand is played af dia- lnonda and that he has no help for you on the side.
 Therefore, with SOutb's blg hand. you must pnsa and allow your partner to play tho hand ni ihrea diamonds. whlrh Of course he can make.
 tCopyright. 1881, NEA service.
 inc,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
No Trump Strong BdBut You Must Have Suit to stab fish in One Round, and Protection Against
 OppOnents Color
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY Arcre,avs Q, sle Anmrl,wD Brs,iwc iTagUc

The earliest, and perhaps the most interesting of the Sims the orieB first introduced to contract by that great card player. r. Hnl sims. and generally used by tour nament players throughout the country today, was hls no trump theory.
 Ws all reulizc that. to make game at no trump, you must have a suit that will establish in ono round and protection against C long suit of your opponents. There fore, until the holes are blocked. 1t Is not wise to bid one no trump originally unless you hold an ex- ceptionally powerful hand.
 I want to get you straight on this particular point--when your partner opens with ono no trump, any response that you mnke IS forcing. If you hold m exception ally weak suit, take out with two of that suit as North does today.
 Of course, that two diamond re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Club Activities

at laat nights meeting, Mrs Rich. ard Savage hoada tho committee, and win bc asatatod by Mrs petora, and Mas inex Kelly. An invi. tation was received to attend a banquet in honor of Mon. slgnor |, j, Duggan, ehamplain of the division at St, JOseph'H hall in Morldon on tho goth, Mrs John N, Lynch presided at the meeting,
 Routine business was transa etod at tho meeting of Comstook lodge in tholr hall last night, with Chan. eellor Commander A, D, Dtdabury presiding.
 MrS William HauAor hoads thu committee in charge ot tho card party sponsored by pino Rock clr- elo of Lady forestora tomorrow night at Rlek's hall tt ia expected that several 4b teams will partio. ipatc, The party ia open to tho pub. lle,
 The 10th annual celebration of tho founding of tho local order ot Ahepa will Do hold at Helena hall on Maple street, according to plans made at tho meeting of Go. lumbus hall last night, District Treasurer Theodore Constantine of New London was prosent at the meeting, Delegates chosen to rop. resent tho local lodge at tho an. nual stato convention in New Lon. don Include Nicholas Anastoa, Louis Chronia, Jamea Coukia and Constantine Vloaldca Alternates arc James Macris and William Katraki
 In preparation for tho excmplt. lleation of tho major degree, which ia to be held Friday night, Dorlo cha pter, Order of DcMolay held re. hearanl last night following thelI meeting at Masonic temple,
 Reports on tho rocont Initiation and dinner were heard at tho meet- Ing Of Elizabeth Dt Ailvestro lodge, Sons Of Italy, Ut Liberty hall last night, Orator Jano Ranando spoke on tho observance of Mothora' day. Angellno CarIaalmi, venerable, pre-. sided at tho meeting,
 Mlss Florence Whipple of tho Visiting Nurses association will address tho Junior Women's club tonight at $500 o'clock Ut tho Wa tcrbury Women's club on tho work Of tho association, Shc will discuss the different branches Of aorvico in which tho organization is engaged, including tho Baby Welfare sta tlons, and describe tho source of Income which makes tho work possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
UnicO Club WiII Present Comedy

"Una Bella Trovata," GA Pleps. bnt Discovery) two-act comedy by Philip MoreschI will be included on tho program of entertainment sponsored by tho Unico club at tho Women's club tho 24th, according Co m announcement nt last nights meeting nt Tho Elton. Mir Moroschl ig directing tho cast, which In. cludes seven male and two fcml l. Dlne charn cterB.
 Proceeds Of tho entertainment will be used to help defrny OK. pcnses for the dinner dance given to students in tho high schools md colleges of Italian percentage noxt month by tho club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Personals

Glenn Stahl of Evansville and Arthur waterman Of Dorchester, Maas, teachers in New York uni. vorSity, have hoon house guests Of MT and Mrs Leland smith Of Adc. laidc avenue.
 MiSa Ann Cunningham has 70. turned to hor homo on Chestnut avenue after a visit ih Now York Tor a week,
 Mir and Mrs W, u. Wcstwood Of Cooke street, Mra William Horn beekor and George 0ormun have returned from Bangor, Mnlnc, whero they visited Arthur West . wood, N atudent nt the Theological seminary,
 Mr and Mrs George Stevens and MT aud Mrs Alton Norton were pleasantly surpriAcd rooently at tho formers homo, tho u' caslon being tho thirtloth anniversary of MT and Mra stevens and tho third anniversary Of Mir and Mrs Nor. ton,
 Announcement ia n,uGe ot the birth 0f a daughter n Attorney and Mrs William F, Iloulcy ot orange, Conn., ycslord1y at Grace hospital tn Now Haven, Mrs tlcai. oy tx tho formor Ilelon Connors, daughter of John Connora of Plaza avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Auollan club, arc as follows, su. pranos---ThelmH D. Race, Mrs. Da. vid o'Nesl, sdnn Slater, Dorothy Jenkins. Ethel Llttlehalcs, Jean Price, Alice HempstOn, Elizabeth Rich, Contrhltoh-Alre. Wilbur Al. lon, Drucilla Llttlehales. Mrs, P. A. Mayggrnff, Mary Mecca, Ger. trudc Llvermore, Ruth worden, Allce Anderson. Tenors--Harold Seymour. George stanton, Charles t.lttlchalcs, Rowland Fowler, Ev. erct Swanson. Bascs Wilbur Allen, Kenenth RlBdon, Harry Fen. ton. Ebcn Terry Louis Reynolds. Concert Program,
 Tho program of The concert Is ns follows:
 1. Recognition of Land, full chorus 2. Bcndcemor's stream, English
 Folk Song, arranged by .,..,,..
 ,.,,,,,..,.,,. Maurice Arnold
 Dream of lvanio, .,,,,,..s,.,
 ,.,,,,,,..,. stephen C. Foster
 Quartet
 3. Whcro ere You Walk, male IpU,nS psrnS nov. Tenor solo ha"ue' v' fNVW " tus Mvuth VI WuJhB
 ,..,,,,,,.,,,. Thomas Morley
 Fui Chorus
 6, Duct by Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur
 Allen.
 '. shenandoah
 "Inssios O Mono'
 "John Poule"
 IlV thu mnle ollartot &. Venetian Summer Night .,,..,
 ,,,,,,,,.s,,,,,.. Moskowski
 "iiail, All ltnir' from Carmen
 Full chorus
 Mrs Fred Ilnddon of Barnes street was hostess at shower at her home Monday evening in com pllment to her sistor, Miss Louise Dlorio, who is being married on Monday, tho 2lst to Nelson Ad- duel. Tho prospective bride was presented with gifts of silver and crystal. Those In attendance were Mrs Fred iInddcn, Mrs Amelia Bouffnrd. Misscs Helen Skipp, Ann O'f.oar, Mrs DOmenlck Bellolsy, Mrs Joseph PernntoSsl, Mrs Felix Calavecchlo, Mrs Olivo AhrenH, Mrs Nora Doyle, Mrs Lucy Pnrsi- nle, Miss Elsie RinHldi, MrH Nora Ahern, Mrs Belle Marianne, Mrs Maurice Horan, Miss olivo Lcasc, Mrs Laura phelnn, Mrs \. Adduoi, Mss R0snlle Adduoi, Miss Mary Adducl, Mrs Stewart Edfonds, Mrs Sugrue, Mrs Dows, Mias Margaret Doll, Mrs Trean, Misses Agnes Ad. duel, oJscphino Cracinno, Laura pock, Margaret Rossl, Mary Brig lin, Emma DAmbrosl, Mrs Rose RuBBo, MrB Cnrmcln Russo, MiascB Mary Kenny and Frances olaoin,
 The Jolly testers held thoir m. nuni elections at tho homo Of Mlas I.entrico Bcnedottl Of Robbins street, Tho following officers were elected; President, Adn MagCl; vlco president Antolnetto Asottn; secretary, Beatrice Denedettl, trcnsuror, Bertha DnvlB, A delicious, luncheon WnA served later In tho evening. rhoac attending were, Florence Agoslini, Beatrice licnn. dcttI, Antolnettc Asotln, Jean Carlo, Bcrthn Davls, Adn Mugcl. Grace plorro, Jcnn Snmnhn, Josephine Sn nmhhu
 pr and Mrs Frederick c. ovens of Highland avenue who havo boon visiting In Boston have returned homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

sponsc may be weakness or semi' ntrcueth. but. remember. it is forc- ing to your partner.
 Now tf South were Co respond wltn two no trump. North bids three diamonds and nayn. - have n weak suit and no entries lfs my hand. Even though you do enlnb- ilnh tho dinn0uda. you VIII not be able tU set Into my hand"
 over Norfh's bid of two dsa- monds, East steps Go witli two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

Tho following winners have been announced in tho Monday session of the Elton Contract club: Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs Walter Ba- ker, 93; Mrs George Cashman and Mrs Arthur Holmes S7h; Mrs Wendell Viall and Mrs w. &. smith substituting for Miss Ger trude Yates and Mrs J. A. Mabey SEA-; Mrs Edmund Spiccr and Mrs Edson Hitchcock, S3 Mrs Aug ust Dinklcr and Mrs R. ID. Schroc- der SEA: Mrs William Faeth and Mrs Arthur Legeault, S1. Tho standing is as follows: Mrs August Dlnkler and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, .C25: Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs Walter Baker, 1887: Mrs A. $. Jour dan and Mrs II. If. Toomey, .o6S.
 MATTaTUCK BRIDGE CLCB
 Tn last evenings session of the Mattatuck bridge club conducted by Mrs Charles WoodIoek. top scorers were: John Luddy and Irving Malsch. a0h James Col well and Edward Stevens, s8: P. J. Shea and Timothy Ferris. SG. and East and West: Miss Mary Grove and Louise Geddes, s3h; Mrs 1. Francis Roland and Mrs Joseph Linehan. sfis: Miss Mary Bannon and Miss Marjorie Geddes. 7e.
 The standing to date includes: James coiwell and Edward Stew ems, .G2i: John Luddy and Irving Malsch. .5ss: Mir and Mrs Ralph Winters, .5G3: F. ]. Shea and Tim otby Ferris, .553.
 s'BEIspONp BBsBDGls CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Picrpont bridge club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont at her hone on Wyman street. were: North and south: Airs John Monznni and Mrr Raymond Pidge: b2; runncrs-up. Mrs A. M. Dlnkler and Mrs John A. Wright. sGis: and East and West, Mrn isssnund svlcer and MrF Henry preuaaer. 52ik: Mra Frank Mullcr and Mrs Rehert Cse9t sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Scout News

An official notice from tho state
 forestry department in regard to Scouts and campers was received to-day by Arthur D. Marston, Scout Executive of the Waterbury Coun- oil.
 ln compliance with the state re-. | quirementa for fro prevention dur ing this season, all leaders, and
 members of troops arc asked not to build iires for cooking purposes during this month. State laws spe- cify that no outside fires of any kind be made during this period.
 Scout troops who contemplate overnight hlkes, or higes on which it is necessary to halt for meals nrc asked to takc prepared food with them to eliminate the neces- slty of cooking. In view of the large number of forest fires prcva. lent at thls time, all scout officials. and the general public also. are asked to comply with the regula' tions.
 Notices will be sent 10 all leaders when the ban is lifted. pr Joseph Hetzel will be the speaker at the session of the first aid training course tonight in the office of the council. pr Hetzel VIII also conduct the conference per Iod which will cover the work al- ready taken up during the past four weeks. n. will be assisted by Charles Duncan. field commission CT tf first aid of the local council
 It is expected that the camp ai Mount Tom will be completely va. cated by the first Of June. when ii will be turned over to the state. Nearly all the equipment has been removed to either Camp p0mper- aug, or the weekend camp ai Hitchcock Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

A personal shower was rendered Miss Evelyn Luchnik by tho Misses Esther SokoloW, Sue Schulmau, and Ida Rivkin nt tho home of Esther Sokoiow Tuesday evening, Bridge was in play throughout tho evening, High scorers were the Misses Rcah Goldberg, Esther Wolk, Zelda Kastleman, Esther Gordon, Mrs Sally Zirlen, Marion Frank, Mrs Ida Gordon, Sylvia Madnlck. Sally Nirenburg. A de- liclous lunch was served at . late hour. Tho bride-to.bo was pre- aented with many beautiful gifts from tho guests who included; Tho Misses Marion Frank, Minnie Weis- man, Ann Rosenberg, Ann Dick stein, Lillian Horinbior, Susan Lo Russo, Eleanoro Whitright, Mrs 1, Gordon, Mrs $. Drubnor, Belle Levy, Sylvia Sicklick, Celo Gildon, llileon Greenblatt, Sally Niorin- berg, Hilda Kopel, Jean Matykin, Mrs C. Madnlek, Mrs Luchniok Mrs Sokoiow, Mrs Hlrlcn, Rcah Goldberg. Roso Ilalpern, Betty normun, Sylvia simon, Esther Wolk, Gertrude Matxkin, Edith Daron, Mitsl Drill, Zeldn Kastlc- man, Florence Madnick, Bertha Block, Ethel k, Shillor, Gertrude Sundcl, Esther $, Gordon, Ethel Shillcr, Evelyn Hcnncs, Mrs x, Xirlen (New Huven), Esther Franklin, Ella Mntskin, Evelyn Madniok, Clairo Lucnnick, Ruth Schulman, Sylvia Madnlck, Father Sok ol0w, Sue Schulnnn and Ida Rivkin,
 Tho Waterbury Hospital Nurses Alumnac association win meet on May lAth at s o'clock Reports of tho national convention will be road, Private duty nurses will meet n May l7th at 3;l6 D, m, nt the hospital
 Mr aud Mrs Frank W, Hanson aud daughter, Miriam, Of Plaza avenue who hnVo been in Wash. tnRton, D, c., havo returned homo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Mr aud Mrs Frank W, Hanson aud daughter, Miriam, Of Plaza avenue who have bocn in Wash. tngton, D. C., havo returned home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

A large attendance of Girl Sconis and their mothers and frlepds wa- present at the dinner given by the troop committees Monday night at fhe Bunker IIi:l church. 4 talk on World f'ricndship" was given by Rev Thomas l.. Crosby. pastor oi the south Federated church and . program of entertainmcnt was giy' en by the girls of Troops sA ann fB. The abnauet was in charge oi the Girl Scout troop committee, "f which Mrs Jessie Pnicn is char man. Miss Hiida Hio0m and Mi~s Lillian I.ocNlcf. troop captains presided ai the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Routine business was transa et od at tho meeting of Comstook lodge m their hall last night, with Chan eellor Commander A, D, Dtdsbury presiding.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

P I T SH Ell We s
Easily adjusted TO- accommodate tall
bottles Or an extra large roast. Shelves
are fiat. ribbon'type bands that prevent,
tipping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
ALEUTI IAN IN LAST EVENING
 ON WAY WEST

With eighteen passengers aboard for Juneau from Seattle and six teen from Southeast Alaska ports, the steamer Aleutian, Capt H. An derson, master, and Joe Large, purser, docked here at 10:30 o'clock last evening It sailed for the Westward this morning after un- loading freight all night. In addi- tion to freight and passengers there were seven days mail aboard the steamer.
 Those arriving here from Seattle were Jean Adams, Christie Balcke, Edward Bonner, B. L. Davis, Mrs. Homer Garish, Patrick Heney, P. A. Heney, Mrs. J. w. Jones, Mrs. John Pastl, Hans Lonnberg, John McCloskey, Mrs. J. A. Pardo, D.. D. Reynolds, Sam Shumaker, Mrs. Shumaker, c. F. Sanborn, R. H. Wright H. A. Willis. From South east Alaska-Albert Vile, J. P. Will lictlllo, V. II. loOll, u. IO. kOlcoO1l, R. J. Peratovich, E. H. Clifford, N Halpern, A. Van Mavern, H. B. Crewson, Don Austin and family, Vern Shea, Mrs. Alice Shea, Lucy Pasco, Jim Cole and G. D. Mc- Donald.
 There are five round trip pas sengers on the ship and a number to make the Gold Belt tour Outbound passengers on th e steamer are, for Valdez, Mrs. T. w. Haines, Sigurd Wallstedt, H. J. Grub; for Cordova, Mike Yaka- patz, w. I. Lineton, Anton John son; for Seward, J. s. Barnett,
 Frank Parrish, Laurie Sarvela, George Colette; for Kodiak, Viola
 Franz, James Peterson, George Hendrickson. Wiley Post, George
 Colette and Laurie Sarvela are bound through to Fairbanks by way of the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
RENAL LEAVES
 ON SITKA RUN

With mail, freight, express and passengers bound for Sitka and way points, the steamer Kenai, Capt. Charles Anderson, master, and David Ramsey, purser, got away this afternoon after waiting over for the Aleutian northbound Leaving here on the Kenai were, for Angoon, I. Tellefson, for Tena- kee, T. D. McGee, Miss Ann Gavin. G. Jourdon; for Chichagof, John Salo, Y. c. Black; for Hoonah, T. R. Eliner, c. R. Wright and for Sitka. Katheryn L. Galen, Mrs. Bruce Arlis, Donald Smith, Roy Willard, Arthur Lundy and H. C. Nunan.
 The Kenai should arrive back here next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Norco scheduled to arrive at . midnight tonight. . Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 24 at g pm.
 . SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail south at g o'clock in the
 morning.
 . Aleutian scheduled southbound
 about Sept. 28.