davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
RENAL IN AT
 NOON TODAY 7
 FROM SITKA

Returning from it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points the steamer Renal, Capt. Charles Carlson, mas ter, and David Ramsay, purser, docked here at noon today.
 Those arriving in Juneau on the Kenai are. from Sitka-Katheryn L. Galen; from Kimshan = Clyde Boylan; from Chichagof = Jack Spangler, J. R. Ralhn, w. S. War burton; from Todd-Max Humbrad R. o. Howard;e from Tenakee- John Perrin, M. Richard, Mike Curran, Mrs. Ed Snyder and Miss A. Gavan; from Hoonah4AGeorge Murakimi.
 Arrivals for transfer in Juneau were: from Sitka to Seattle-Eddie Hope, H. G. Kingon, A. P. Wick Harry L. Swank, Robert c. Wake lin, A. Davis; from Sitka to Peters burg-Albert Vile, Scotty Martin George McGuire; from Sitka to Ketchikan-J. s. Jeffries, Mrs, J s. Jeffries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Charles Gropstis; Tom Stroebe, Dupont; L. R. Sisson, Douglas; Mary Joyce, Taku H. Macdonald, Tulsequah; Louis De Florian, Taku; J. N. Butts, Juneau; H. R. Jacob son; George L. Simmons, Carcross, Y. T.; R. c. Randall, Carcross, Y T.; J. L. Webber, Atlin; Robert c. Wakelin, Seattle; s. Warburton, Jr Tacoma; O. P. Wick, Sitka; Mrs Agnes Dahs; Eddie Hope, Sitka.
 Zynda
 William J. Cooper, Altoona, Pa; MT. and Mrs. E. R. Elliott, Ketchi- kan.
 Alaskan ~
 P. Poppo, Juneau; F. s. Salif, Port Althorp; Gene Butts, Port Althorp; John Hopkins, Sitka Charles Munroe, Sitka; A. J. Lee, City; J. Simpson, Roy Swick; Joe Smith; L. Benden, City; M Rich ard, City; J. Spangler, Chichagof; Mike Curran, Fenakee; M Kendle, Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS

The motorship Sea Lion returned recently to Anchorage from the Beluga and the Lewis River flats with a party of hunters and fine lot of ducks and geese. The party included Charley oberts, Bob Watson, pr. Kendrick Pierce, Vic Gill Capt. Gaikema. Chris Eek man, Ace Valley, pr. @Seeley, Dr. Pollard. Evan Jones, Frank Brun Jack Gucker, J. M Thomas, z. J. Loussac, Chris Mosegard, Cecil Hig- gins, Dennis Hewitt, Roy Bunce and Chauncey Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
WINTER WORK AssURED

l. With the installation recently of the Marcy Mill at the Nabesna Mining Corporations property, win ter, work is assured. Prior to this summertime operations only were, possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
NEW sELDOvIA RESIDENT

Miss Marion Gale arrived recent ly at Seldovia from South Dakota, to become resident She is a neice of former Deputy Marshal Milo Hulburt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
WHY WAITE

Nothing can be gained by wait ing =. fill your radiator now with 'PRESTONE costs no more and PRESFONE is highly concentrated and can be diluted more than the ordinary anti-freeze. The cost is $325 per gallon and the ordinary car can be serviced for about $375
 We also have good stock of U. s. one year guarantee tires. One ; Dodge used motor $35, and one Star for $35. Also used parts DUTCH's ECONOMY GARAGE
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
 TIDES TOMORROW
-. . .

High tide, 1;o2 am, 16,6 feet. To wtide, 6:49 am, 12 feet. High tide, 1255 pm, 18.6 feet.
 Low tide, Ts23 pm, -2e feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
5 PASSENGERS ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian steamer Princess Norah making her first trip to Juneau on the winter schedule has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for this port:
 Miss Heldas Hansen, Mrs. Clare Shcarer, Mrs. Neya E. Kingston, August Fritsche, Sister Mary Al- freda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Want Ad Information Phone 374

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 Monthly, rates furnished on re- quest. o Copy must be in office by z o'clock on day of publication 'o insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over teiephone from persons listed in telephone directory
 Phone 37s. Ask for ad-taker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
E7!I;:1k7:I'Ia

A complimentary ticket is awaiting Frank Campbell to see STRANG-
 FER IN $ TOWN featuring Chic Sale at the UPTOWN THEATRE
 TONIGHT 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar
 . rive tomorrow afternoon or
 . evening. 's@ s'5fef . zapora scheduled to arrive
 . Friday. st . SCHEDULED SAfLINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October g at pm. . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled . to sail from Seattle October { . 25. . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle October 27 at 10 . am. NsN . Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle October 29 at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . Wednesday. Tes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
{31;H..I||.asT

FOR RENT-7-rm house, bed
 rooms, fireplace, oil burner, nice U furnished Call Windsor Apis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
AWARDED MDsE. GIFT

Mrs. Claire Hansen has been awarded the $5 joint merchandise gift for October by George Broth CTS and the Leader Department Store. Other numbers wanted are 40651, 42625 and 44252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
LOCAL SAILINGS

. LOCAL SAILINGS { Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm. for . Sitka and wayports. ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day at 10 am. for Chicha- gof and wayports via Icy . Strait. . Dart leaves every Friday at T am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayperts. ! ~ e slss sss ses ee
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
LAS MAQUINAS PERSE-
CUIDORAS DE LA POLL
CHA REALIZAN UN BUEN
SFRVICIO

Diez y nueve minutes des-
pr6s cue el pr2piet9rio de una
estaci6n de gasolina localizada
en- ell canine II t~elefone0 a Ia
rolicfa denunciando que IN in
dividuo habia desaparecido sin
abon3r los Is galones que lie ha
bian echado en- ell tanque, ell he
che, H. C. Shepherd, Jr., de
Cleveland, Ohio Sc encontraba
en- Ia carcel, despu6s de haber
admitido Ell hecho y dec!arado
que el aut2m6vil que maneja-
ba no err tampoco de su pro-
piedad. Sheppard fue arrestad0
por una de las "maqUinas per-
seguidoras" de la policia en- la
calle Cass y la avenida Florida,
Por los oficiales Wright y
Reese, nueve minutes despues
de haber recibido ell mensaje
por radio que daba las senas
del individuo en- question. AL
detenido Sc lie 9cup6 un rev6l-
yer calibre SO Y una boteIla de
cloroformo. Como ell autom6-
VII, segdn parece, fue sustraido
en- Savannah la policia de aque-
LA localidad ha sido ~notifica-
da oficialmente por las autori-
d2des locales.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26

Londres, Nov. 26.-La at
m6sfera alrededor de las can :
cillerias europeas Sc va excitan
do por momentos a causa lie las
imprudentes declaraciones he
chas por ell diputado Arch n :
baud, miembro de la comisi6n
de armamentos de la Camara
francesa, quien asegur6 en- un
reciente discurso la veracidad
de los rumores de una alianza
francO-ruSa.
Y como 81 este fuera POGO Sc
comenta tambien en- los circu-
los oficiales la existencia de un
pacto secreto entire este pals y
los Estados Unidos para contra
restar las demandas de pari =
dad naval presentadas por ell
gobierno del Jap0n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
Las empresas pnvadas combatiran Ell plan de la
Central HidroeIectnca del Vale de Tennessee

New York, nov. 26.-Tho-
mas McCarter, presidente del
Edison Electric Institute, anun
clio anoche la posibilidad de que
Sc tomara alguna acci6n judi
cial contra la constitucionali-
dad del proyecto del gobierno
federal que propicia la cons
trucci6n de varias ~centrales
hidroelectricas en- ell vale de
Tennessee.
En- un informe presentado
por la Corporation de Servicios
publicos de New Jersey, orga-
nismo que preside McCarter, Sc
dice que los abogados Newton
d. Baker, Y James M. Beck,
haran un estudio general en- re-
laci6n con la legalidad de las le-
yes votadas, que afecten a la in
austria electrical. EsOs aboga-
dos opina nque la Legislation
que Sc refiere a los proyectos
del vale Tennessee y a la inter
venci6n del gobierno en- los pla.
vale de Tennessee y a la inter
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
UNA AUDIENCIA PUBLICA
PARA Ell PROBLEMA DE
LA LECHE

Los representatives del Bur6
de Agricultural recibieron en- au
diencia a todas las personals q.
Sc encuentran interesadas en- el
negocio de la leche para discu-
tir la convenience de estable-
Ger ell requisite de una licencia
especial para los manipulate
res de esta industrial, al iguaI
que Sc ha hecho en- Miami y Ell
otras ciudades del estado.
Ell acto tuvo lugar en- la ma
mana de hoy en- ell hotel Tampa
Terrace y fue presidido por los
Sres. James A. Kennedy y 7
A. Sullivan.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
A~GRUPACION BENEFICA Y
CULTURAL DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO

Por este medic Sc pone en- CO
nocimiento de los miembros de
esta Agrupacion que estando
pr6xima la fecha en- que Sc han
de celebrar las Elecciones para
DIRECTIVE q. ha de rejir los des:
tinos del Centre Obrero, duran
te ell ano de 1885, los que asi
10 deseen pueden presentar
candidaturas al efecto hasta ell
lunes 3 de Diciembre, a las 9
de la noche, en- la Oficina de la
Institution.
Las candidaturas seran COM
puestas por 8 de Ia mesa Y n 0
menos de II Vocales, teniendo
que estar integradas por miem
bros de los distintos departa :
mentos de la industrial y Coci-
reros Y Dependencies.
Fraternalmente,
La Directiva.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
Ell TecibiHlientO al Dr..
Ramon Grau San Martin

III Te~clblHleHtO al Dr..
Ramon Grau San Martin
q su comjtjUG
Aunque en- 2tras Columns
del peri6dico Sc tratara con
mas ampIios detalles del recl-
bimiento a estos ilustres via
jeros, voy a dedicarles unas IL
meas en- esta.
POGO despues de la l de la tar
de del sabado llegamos al te-
rrapl6n de la Gale %. Momen-
tcs despu6s numerosos autom6-
viles, autoridades, policias de la
ciudad y ell cond3do, fot6grafos
y periodistas aguardaban la lie
gada del DR.. Grau y sus acom-
panantes.
Una peQuena interruption en-
Fort Myers impidi6 ell arribo
a Ia bora fijad1.
A las cinco y cuarto, inespe-
radamente, aparece la "maqui-
ma que conducia al DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, su hermana
poiftica, Sra. Paulina Alcina;
CT stavo Moreno dos hijos de
ambas senoras; DR.. Ramiro Ca
pablanca, eXsecretario de Ia
Presidencia en- ell periodic del
DR.. Grau; ell DR.. Jorge A. Ire
lies, ex-c6nsul de Cuba en- esta
ciudad, y nuestro director ST.,
Nictoriano Manteiga.
En- otro autom6vil venian los
Sres. Gustavo Moreno, exsecre
tario de Obr9s Publicas en- ell
goDlerno de Grau San Martin;
Francisco Perez y Rogelio VAL
d6s Valiente que representation
a los LegionariOs de Marti; ell
comandante Pablo Rodriguez,
Jefe Militar de Palacio duran
tie ell gobierno de Grau, y I'm So
brine del ex-Presidente.
Entire aclamaciones y vivas
al que llamaron Ell future Pre-
sidente de la naci6n Guiana fue
ron recibidos los distinguidos
viajeros.
Pocos momentos despu6s Sc
form6 ell Gordon que llevaba q
su cabeza, vigilantes, motoci-
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
Los mmores de guerra inquietan
a las Cancillerias europeas

Ell mas alarmante de los ru-
mores viene de Maribor, Jugo
~eslavia, donde Sc asegura que
las autoridades nacionales han
cancelado todos los permisos de
oficiales y soldados destacadoS
en- las lfneas fronteriZas de Aus
tria y Hungria.
Este movimiento puede agra
var las condolences en- la Euro
pa central Y complicar los pr
blemas de las naciones que
componen la pequena Entente.
Ell plebiscito de la region de
Sarre es otro ba"ril de p6lyora
que puede explotar en- cual
quier momento 81 Francia y
Alemania no logran llcgar a
IN acuerdo amistoso antes re
que Sc lleve a cabo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
LiReds de grdtit7,d

Ltneds de gratif7aH
De los familiares del Sr. Gu
mersindo Gomez, que ell pasa-
do jueves, a las 2 de la madru-
gada fU6 victima de un fuerte
atsque cerebral, para ell DR.,
Santiago Paniello.
BESIDE los primeros momen-
tos estuvo ell DR.. Paniello a Ia
cabecera del enfermo hast3 NO.
ras de la manana, que rec9brd
el conocimiento con sus solici-
tos cuidados.
Pasados los momentos de pc.
ligro, ell Sr. Gomez ingres6 en-
el Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, de donde es miembro.
Complacida, Ia apreciable ia
milia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
propuesta de Gil Robe:


Sc nombrara una comisi61 exf
traparlamentaria que eStuM y
acons,i e las reformas que de-
cen hacerse en- la administra-
zion del gobierno.
Els ref 1rmas seran impues
tas, mas tarde, por medic de
"decretos-leyes".
-Migrel Fleta cantaba en- ell
teatro de Malaga y ell pdblico
no rarecia ~contento. Ell tenor Sc
adelant6 entonces y die un gri-
to de Viva Espana, siendo ova
cionado.
Va a ser expulsalo de Sc
villa ell agitad~r comuHista Gui
llermo Negri, de nacionalidad
italian2. Recientemente Sc le ex
pulse de Catalina. Sc lie ocupa-
ron documentos relacionados
con la Ultima revolution.
De la minoria agraria del
p%arl3ment0 Sc ha separado I'm
grupo de diez d~iputados que re-
con9ce como lider a don A5ilid
Calder6n.
La minoria monarqrica ha
presentado un escrito en- las
Cortes pidiendo que por ell 60
bierno Sc derogue ell Estatuto
de Catalina. Les tradicionalis-
tas han ac0rdado que para ellos
los socialistas no existen y nc
contestaran las alusiones q. es-
tos les hagan en- ell p~arlamento.
LEGO a esta capital ell Oral
Batet, jefe militar de Catalina,
llamado a conferenciar por ell
ministro de la guerra y ell pri-
mer ministro Lerroux. Ba Jet
destituyC Il coronel Ibanez del
puesto de jefe superior de los
services de policia.
-Por 9rden judicia lfueron
puestos en- libertad, ell Barcelo-
ma, $50 presses pOliticos, la ma
yoria obreros. I'm grupo de Sc
qued6 en- libertad en- Sevilla.
Ell Oral. Velarde, goberna-
dor militar de Asturias, dice al
goblerno que es necesario anu
lar ell espiritu revolucionario en-
ell distrito minero. Las empire.
sas desean reabrir las minas,
pero exigen antes la extinction
de la rebeldia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
SOCIALES

clistas de la ciudad y ell conda-
do.
De todos los ESTABLISHMENTS
y casas particulsres salieron
miles de perscnas a expresar So
simpatia al homore que algun
dia regira los G-stinos de Cuba
En- ell Ayuntamiento lie do Ia
bienvenida ell ale Idle Sr. Wal
ter Campbell, con un sentido
discurso.
Ell DR.. Grau lie contest6: Me-
siento satisfecho de enc9ntrar-
me en- Tampa. Habia sido STEM
gre para mi un sueno ell visitar
esta ciudad.
La casa r. S. Evans a solicit
tud del active comisionista ST..
Pedro Alvarez, ha prestado un
flamante Hupmobile al Dr..
.Grau San Martin, para que 10
Use durante su estanci3 en- Tar'
pa.
La United Motors tambi6n
faciIit6 un lujos2 Chrys,er de
los Gltimos modelos.
FL Jardin de Greco cfreci6
la corona que fu6 puesta en- e.
monumento a los soldados.
Hoy iran a st. Petersburg
donde seran recibidos por ell al
calde Mr.. Blanc.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
ASESINATO DE UN.-
Viene de la a.

Dos armas de fuego fueron
encontradas con signos eviden-
ties de haber aido disparadas
la pis1ola automatica dentro de
IN "closet" y un revolver deba
jo de la CANA. La policia ha CO.
menzado una acuciosa invest
gaci6n del hecho.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
.Noicias Cablegrafficas Condensadas de Espana

Madrid, nov. Zo.-Fdfd Id
rres;denci3 dc la Secci6n de
Ciencias Morales y Politicas ell
Ateneo eligi6 al ilustre es9anol,
exjefe del gobierno, don Ma
nuel Azana. FL nombramiento
ha sido del agrado de los con-
currentes a esa docta casa.
Ell gobierno concedera per-
misc al mecanico Pablo Rada
para marcharse a la RepIblica
de Colombia y est5b,acer ALI
una escuela de mecanica de a
yiaci6n. Rada hiz9 con Franco
ell famoso cruce del Atlantico, a
bordo del "Plus Ultra, Con
Franco ira a los Estados Uni
dos, despr6s a estudiar los ade-
Iantos de la aviaci6n en- csc
pals.
-Sostiene ell iefe del gobier-
nc, Sr. LerrOuX, que las minaS
de Asturias no Sc reabriran
hasta que los miner2s depongan
su actitud hostil. AlgunCs Sec
torres mineros no Sc han anne
drentado por la derrota sufrida
en- la Ultima huelga general. Isl
es necesario traeremos carbon
del extranjero'. Nc eS possible
.olerar tai cOnducta."
Para reparar las carrete-
ras de Asturias ell gobierno en-
cezara a gastar, en- esta sema1
ma, mas de 500,000 pesetas. I'm
cr6dito para tai atenci6n Sc a.
probe en- ell ultimo ~consejo de
ministries.
-Continua ell juez Alarc6n
instruyendo la causa por ell ali
jo lie armas y hara I'm viaje a
A~sturias Y otro a Ca3iz para
Dir a importantes testigos. Ell
pasado microbes declare en- la
eausa el exministro y lider So
cialista don Fernando de los
Rios.
-Esta gravemente enfermo
de pulmonia, en- Zaragoza, ell
! Sr. Gregorio Azan3, hermano
del exprimer ministro don Ma
nuel Azana.
Al ayuntamiento ha pre-
sentado una instancia solicitan
do un puesto en- las cuadri1las
de limpieza de GALES, ell exc0n-
cejal Adrian Sagasta, que en- un
tempo fue uno de los hombrei
mas prominentes de Madrid.
Sagasta, dice que perdi6 GUAM
to poseia y necesita ell trabajo
para mantener a SUI familia.
-Desde la semana pasada
comenz6 a funcionar, en- la Uni
versidad de Barcelona, la ia
cultad de Filosofia y Letras.
Las otras facultades iniciaran
sus labores a principles de di-
-Pita Romero, ministros sin
~cartera y embajador en- ell Va
ticano, no regresara a su pues-
to en- Italia hasta la primera
quincena del mes de noviembre.
Romero tiene la creencia de que
ell Concordato sera aprobado no
mas tarde del mes de enero.
-Esperase que ell jefe de Ia
Division Militar de San Sebas-
tian apruebe la sentencia de
muerte impuesta por un conse'
jo de guerra al jefe rebelde
Juan Rojo. Sabese que ell gobier
no conmutara la pena tan prom
to ell case llegue a su iurisdic-
La gaceta., 1934-11-26
Ell bale de hon

FL bale de hoy
Sera en- ell edificio de las Lo-
gias Unidas, organizad9 por
las muchachas del L. A. P. and
B. U. Club.
T0cara La Tropical.
Es por invitaci6n y durara
hasta las II.
Cesar RiU6rO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-26

venci6 ndel gobierno en- los pla-
mes de financiamiento es abso-
lutamente Unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
HARVARD PLAY
 GIVEN THE VOTE

Cambridge, Mass. April IT, (UP) - A jury of professors has approved by vote of to 2 the Harvard Dramatic Club play, "A Bride for the Unicorn" 1t was un- derstood today, even though Presi- dent Ada l.. Comstock has refused to permit Radcliffe College girls Ito act the feminine parts. Of d jury of five appointed by President James Bryant Conant of Harvard to study the play, 1t was reported that Arthur Pope, professor of Fine Arts. Edward A. Whitney, as- sociate professor of History and Literature. and Theodore Spencer. instructor in English. has found the play suitable. John Tucker Murray, professor of English. and Frederick C. Packard. Jr, assistant professor of Public Speaking, were reported opposed to staging of the drama. Packard said he had no fault to find with the morality of the play, but considered 1t dra- ,matically poor.
 Debutantes will be sought for the feminine roles if the show goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 NOVENA SERVICES
Father Boyd Breaches on St Joseph at Immacu-
 late Conception

Rev Camillus Boyd, 0. P. preach ed the sermon last night for the second nights services of the Mo- vena in honor of St Joseph. being conducted at the Immaculate Con- ception church for 10 days by the Dominican Fathers. The subject of Father Boyd's sermon was "St Jos- eph Foreshadowed; His Fidelity" The church was crowded again last night as 1t was Sunday even- ing, despite the indictment weather.
 During the Novena, masses will be celebrated each morning at z, 8, and o'clock with brief noon services at 12:10 o'clock. Afternoon services will be held at 4:15 o'clock and the evening services begin at 7:30 o'clock. Rev Hugh Welsh, O. F., who is conducting the Novena with Father Boyd, will preach at to- nights services.
 Tn last nights sermon. Father Boyd used the fidelity and loyalty of St Joseph as an example for all to follow. Certainly we who are striving to honor him at these novena exercises can learn much of fidelity and loyalty toward our own duties from the life of the great St Joseph" said Father Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
VISITING NURSES
 APPEALS MAILED
Finance Committee Meets .TO-day,t0 Discuss Cur
 rent Budget

Appeals were mailed this morn ing from the Field street office to the Visiting Nurse association. All old subscribers will receive notice of the beginning of the campaign, and those interested in contribut- ing may send their offerings to 35 Field street, the headquarters of the association.
 A meeting of the finance com mittee has been called for this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock to discuss plans for raising the budget for the current year. Charles Fl. Up- son, Jr., will preside as chairman of the committee. Other members are J. Warren Upson, Roger s. Sperry, Mrs s. P. Williams, Jr., c. P. Goss. 3rd., Mrs Louis I. Albert, Louis A. Walsh and Edward B. Tracy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
OBITUARY

brother, Ernest D., of this city; and one sister, Mrs J. Frederick Wright of New Haven. He was Q member of Woodmen of the World and of White Oak Encampment.
 The funeral wil be held Thurs day, afternoon at o'clock from Alderson's Funeral Home, with Rev T. l.. Crosby officiating. Burial will be in Crockett cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon from 3:3O to o'clock and in the even ing from zoo to 9:00 o'clock.
 WHITON-Miss Ellen J. Whiton died last evening at her home, 337 Lincoln street, after q short ill., ness. She was born June 15, 1830, in South Windsor, the daughter of Augustus and Harriet Foster Whiton. She had resided in Wa terbury for the past "A years. For many years she taught at Saint Margaret's school and the Water bury public schools, retiring from teaching about 35 years ago. Miss Whiton was member of the First church and q member of the Kings Daughters. She was widely and well known in this city.
 The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, TO Cen tral avenue, from where the fu- neral will be held Thursday after noon at l o'clock. Burial will be in Bloomfield. Rev Dr James E. Gregg will officiate at the ser vices, and will be assisted by Rev Herbert ID. Gallaudet, 0 former pastor of the church.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon be- tween 3:30 and 5 o'clock, and Wed- nesday evening from to g o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Rev James M. Gillis, Paul= ist Father, to Be Main
 Speaker

The open meeting of the Water. bury Council of Catholic Women will begin tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium. All members and their friends, both men and women. are invited to attend. Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman, will preside. Re- ports will be read of the years &C., tivitics, as well as the routine re- ports of the Diocesan Bureau workers. Rev Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan director, will open the meeting.
 The guest speaker will be Rev James M. Gillis, c. $. F., noted Paulist. Father Gillis will be re- membered from a previous visit to this city under the same auspices. He is also well-known through his writings and radio addresses. The officers of the Waterbury Council of Catholic women are, chairman, Miss Kathryn Hayes; Mrs Harry Par sons; secretary Miss Marjorie Lynch; and treasurer Rev Eugene F. Cryne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

SIEBA-John A. Sieba of 35 South Leonard street died at his home last evening", A native of Lithuania, he had resided in this city for a number of years. He was communicant of St Joseph s church and q member of St Jos- eph's society Of that church.
 He Is survived by his wife. Eliz- abeth, q daughter, Anna, and threc step- children. Ella and Stanley Moriarty and Mrs Helen Lawlor, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the home. Time and other arrangements will be an- nounccd later.
 INESON-Mrs. Alice Eliza Ine- son, aged 81 years, of 250 Colum- bia boulevard. widow of Abram F. Ineson, died laEt night at her home. She was born in Richmond, H., the daughter of Asahel and Han- nah Strickland Hayward. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Daisy J. Abbott of Woodbury; and Mrs. Ruby J. Henry of Stoughton, Mass; 10 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildre She was a member of the Mill Plain Union church.
 Burial will be in Evergreen cem- etery, Watertown, Rev. Joseph Todd officiating.
 SJMONs Edgar c. Simons, aged 67 years, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. MT Simons was born in Thomaston. the son of Darwin F. and Harriet L. Decker Simons. He Is survived by one son, Frederick. and one