davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
By EDWARD W. BEATTTE (Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Addis Ababa, Oct. 15.-CUP)- Ethiopias king of kings cast aside the worries of state for the first time in many weeks today and sought relaxation in target practice.
 With a few friends he motored to a forest five. miles outside Addis Ababa. There he smilingly strad- dled 1 1-2-inch Hotchkiss moun- tain gun, once the property of Emperor Menelik, sighted it himself, found his range, and let go.
 Halle Selassie I planted six shots in succession in the exact center of a slab of rock 100 feet high by 125 feet broad on a high mountainside 1,50O yards distant. As he stepped back, his white dog, by enthusiastic tail- -wagging, expressed unqualified approval of his marksrnanship.
 Back in the capital srnartly uni formed guards paced up and down before the residence of Ras Destu, where Count Luigi Orazio Vinci- Gigliucci, Italian minister at Addis Ababa until his diplomatic irnrnun- ity was. removed a few days ago. awaited probable deportation.
 The Italian diplomat, according to one of his guards, "Weeps fre- quently and appears terribly excited. He is constantly bemoaning his lost career"
 The British legation today re- peated its advice that British women who are unemployed and children leave Addis Ababa at once, but no order that they do so has been is- sued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
ITALIAN PLANES BOMBAY

Rome, Oct. 15.-(UP)-Italian air. planes flew over the region south of Makale, on the northern Ethiopian front, bombed an encampment of 300 tents and exploded an arnmuni- ton dump, it was announced today.
 Gen. Emilio De Bono, it was arl- nounced, yesterday took over the Aduwa region in the name of King Victor Emmanuel. Its civil adminis- tration is to be organized at once.
 The ammunition dump which was bombed was at Bel Marian. It was completely destroyed, the official an- nouncement said.
 The announcements were made in today's official communique-No. 1s of the campaign. It said:
 Tn Name of King
 yesterday, October IA, Gen. De Bono visited Aduwa where he took possession of the region in the name of the king of Italy.
 "FIe reviewed troops of the Gavinana division and native divi- sions and addressed chiefs and addressed chiefs and clergy as well as about 4,000 natives.
 "The same day, in the morning and afternoon, the aviation force carried out reconnaissances south of Makale, dispensing armed groups marching rorthward. An encamp- ment of 300 tents was bombed on the north slope of Amba Alagi and an ammunition depot at Bel Marian was blown up.
 "In the western lowlands the na- tive population continues to arrive J to make voluntary submission"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Turkeys Council of Ministers has instructed government departinents that they may buy American goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Greece is now buying more prod ,icts from Germany than from any other country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Asrnara = Bruno, 17-year-old son of Mussolini, returns from flight with four bullet holes in plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Argentina is enlarging its high way construction program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
PLANE NEAR CAPITAL

Adds Ahaba, Oct l5.-(UP)--An Italian airplane flew to within an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
GEN. EMILIO DE
 BONO IN ETHIOPIA

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BRITISH REPORT
 BIG BATTLE IS ON

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
RECHECK OF 2l
 MACHINES

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Rome, Oct. 15-(U.P) - General Pietro Badoglo, chief of staff of the Italian armies, arrived at Massawa, Eritrea, last night, dispatch from Asmara said to-day. He will make a tour of inspection of the war zone.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Full size 57X7S-inch mattress
cover with Y inch depth. Made
of good grade unbleached muslin.
Box shaped. A marvellous value
at only.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Size 42-inch wide lovely
lace panel in popular
Egyptian (ecru) color.
2k yards long. We
suggest that you shop
early while there is
still o wide selection
Of these regular S1.29
panels.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Extra heavy S3% wool blankets in
many attractive colors. Tvo-tone
style with 3-inch sateen binding.
Single or double bed sizes. They
regularly sell for $5.ss. EACH.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Cushion dot. curtains in
tailored styles. 6-pc. cot
tage sets. or the lovely
priscilla style. Made of
the finest sheer cotton
grenadine. Firmly-woven
dots. Ecru. green, rose.
blue. cream or orchid
colors. Regularly csc.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Cossack style Jacket
with slide fastener
front. Lined with
warm cotton suede
cloth Full lined
knit bottom knick-
ers. Novelty pat
tern dark brown
or gray corduroy.
Broken sizes. .....
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Heavy weight fully
lin e d mackinaw
coat. Navy blue
color with harmon
izing color check
lining. Skillfully
tailored. Cut full
and roomy. Boys
regular sizes. .....
Evening star., 1935-06-27
PRODUCTS
THREATEN CODES
Cotton Garment Industry
Sees Effectiveness Hit
by Competition.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 27.--Competition
Of prison manufacturing was charac-
terized today as q threat to the effect
iveness of q voluntary code to sup
plant N, r. A. regulation Of the $780,
000, 900 cotton garment industry.
The code, adopted In national
emergency convention" by nine asso-
Citations within the industry, came yes
terday with the formation of o new
national governing organization for
the industry, the Allied Cotton Gar
ment Association. The code would
affect 10000 employees.
The code committee reported q
unanimous opinion that unless
prison made goods are taken of the
open market promptly, 1t will be i'm
possible to maintain the wage and
hour provisions in all branches of the
industry" ~
The convention indorsed o tele-
gram originally sent to President
Roosevelt by the Southern Garment
Manufacturers' Association pointing to
the same hazard.
The voluntary code replaces the N.
r. A. 36-hour week with 40 hours,
providing minimum wages of not less
than $l2 week in the South and $13
in the North, or 80 cents an hour in
the South and 3212 cents in the
North. The wages are to be the
same whether the operation Is on q
piece work or week rate basis.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

J. A. Jacobs, Great Brit
AIN 16-1El
]. H. Ballingall, Great
Britain .............. 75-77-l
L. B. Ayton. jr, Great
Britain ............-. IS-74-1
Cedric sayner, Great
Britain .............. 80-74-l
J. M. Heggarty, Great
brltaln .............. bl-I4-l
Owen Sanderson, Great
Britain .............. 78-7S-l
Sam Walsh, Great Brit
ain ....s......S..,.. I6-SO--l
w. @. Saunders, Great
Britain .......%..... 7s-So-l
p. p. Wwne. Great Brit
ain ................ 77-83-1
A. G. Beck, Great Britain. 74-76-1
r. A. Whitcombe, Great
Britain T5-75-1
A. Peacock, Great Britain s0-72-l
(a) Francis Francis,
Great Britain ...... 7e-75-l
James Adams, Great
Britain .............. 16-T6-l
James Brodlie, jr., Great
Britain .............. 7s-7s-1
James McDowall, Great
Britain .............. 7s-7s-l
James Bradbeer, Great
Britain .............. 79-7S-l
J. D. Henderson. Great
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Britain .............. e1-7S-15s
George Knight, Great
Britain .............. 8l-7S--15s
sgd Easterbrook, Great
Britain ........ 7s-73-14s
Gordon Lockhart, Great
Britain .....,,.... 7s-72-150
Z. w. Jarman, Great
Britain ............ 74-78-152
Arthur Lees, Great Brit
ain .................. 76-77-l53
w. T. Twine, Great Brit
ain .................. so-7s-15s
Jack Mckay, Great Brit
ain .................. 77-7s---155
4. A. Smith, Great Brit
ain ...... ........... 7s-7s-lS7
Tom Williamson, Great
Britain ...,.......... 7s-so-l5s
Bill Laidlaw, Great Brit
ain .................. 7-71-1z5
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Ernest whitcombe, Great
Britain ............ 75-72-147
Auguste Boyer. France. :. 7E75-l4s
Sam King. Great Britain. 76-7E150
w. H Green, Great
Britain .............. 7s-so-15s
Hugh Roberts, Great >
Britain ....,........ e0-78-15S
J. Ockenden, Great Brit
ain ..........."..... s3-7s-le2
Evening star., 1935-06-27

A. M. Moffatt, Great
Britain ............ s2-s5-167
All Psdgham, Great Brit
ain .................. 70-72-142
(a) Eric McRuyie, Scot
land ............... 70-7s-149
p. J. Mahon, Ireland. ... 70-79-l4e
w. H. Davies, Great
Britain .............. 78-74-l52
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Scores in Open

| oAiA 9ttSh9 AVuiA AVOu0e
(a) Robert Sweeney. ex-
| New York :-.-.- 72-73-145
Aubrey Boomer,
France ........... 76-69-145
Mark Seymour, Great
Britain ............ 7b-76-l5l
J. Forester, Great Brit
ain ............,.,. 76-78-154
j. Weastell, Great Brit
ain ............ 80-77-157
Fred Robertson. Great
Britain .......... 79-S2-l6i
Michael Bingham. Great
Britain ,............ 77-77-l54
P. B. Lucas, Great Brit
ain ............... 74-73-l47
Archie Compson, Great
bTlJaln Io-I4-1AS
j. J. Busson, Great Brit
ain ............... 75-76-15l
George Chairman, Great
Britain ........... 77-76-l53
<. F. Hill, Great Brit
ain -. .......,.... 17-1o-l55
Richard Burton, Great
brlJan ............ Io-Io-lo4
Alfred Perry, Great Brit
ain 6@75-144
Henry Picard, Hershey,
| Pa. TZ-1S-l4o
Joe Ear. Waco.
| lex. .................. to-to-lOl
Charles A. Whitcombe,
Great Britain ........ 71-6S-13S
w. Cox, Great
Britain .............. 76--69--l45
Len Holland, Great Brit
ain .................. 72-74-146
| II. w. Myers, Great Brit
I am ............ I@IS-ld
Reginald Cox, Great
| brlJam ............. 10-Tj--l46
A. NJ. Daley, Great Brit
ain Observation-Disclosures. 75-74-149
w. e. Brown, Great Brit
ain .................. 7<-1S-lS2
(D Bob Rutherford, Great
| Britain 16-16-152
P. w. L. Risdon, Great
Britain ............. 78-74-l52
H. Richards, Great Brit
ain 80-75-155
Henry Cotton. Great Brit
ain ............... 68-74-142
| (a) Jock Mclean. Scotland 77-7+15l
Bill Nolan, Great Britain 74-e0-154
r. H. Oppenheimer, Great
DIIdiu IiTE6-A0O
Donald Cameron, Great
Britain ............-.. To-64-1o9
D. McCulloch, Great Brit
ain 79-sl-160
William Davis, Great
Britain ............ s1-si-1s2
Jack Gadd, Great Brit
ain .................+. 82-84-166
Bert Gadd, Great Britain 72-75-147
w. ]. Martin, Great Brit
ain .................. 14-J0-l43
Eric Green. Great Britain 72-77-14e
Jock Ballantine, Great
Britain ....s.,..... 77-I7-l54
Cecil Denny, Great Brit
ain ... 76-7e-155
r. Walker, Great Britain 77-82-l59
John McCredie, Great
Britain .i....;........ 7S-S2-l6l
r. T. Bradbeer, Great
Britain ............... 8O-83-l63
Ernest Kenyon, Great
Britain .............. 70-74-lH
A. j. Lacey, Great Britain 71-75-146
Sid Brews, South Africa. 7s-7+155
(a)Dr. A. J. Flaherty,
Great Britain. ....... 76-79-155
(a) Hector Thomson.
Scotland .........". 75-76-lSl
Fred Jarman, Great
nritain FA-Ta-1gC
J. Walker, Great
Britain .............. 77-S0-157
H. C. jolly,
Great Britain ....... 82-78-162
(a) w. lawson Little, jr.
San Francisco .....,.. 75-71-l46
Frank Ball, United States 76-75-151
Macdonald Smith, Glen
dale. Calf. ......... 6g-77-146
Bert Hodson, Great Brit
ain .................. 72-7s-l4s
c. w. Thomson, Great
Britain .............. 72-so-152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Record Isn't Dazzling

The Who's Who record describes Cunning as an architect, not as an engineer. In other records he ap- pears as victim of the cleanout in the PWA Housing division which followed an investigation and de- cislon by Ickes that the division, under Director Robert Kohn. had made a mess of things and had been far too generous in it's valu- ations of property presented by promoters.
 The procurement division early obtained $114,000,000 from PWA for federal buildings and the rec ord as of Jan 1 showed A per cent o1 that under contract as com pared with 96 per cent of funds allotted for agriculture, 95 per cent for both justice and labor. 96 per cent for navy, 83 per cent for commerce. and 70 per cent for Ickes' interior department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
X-Ray on Farley

Still other records being con. templated on Capitol hill seem to go a long way toward explaining recent rumors here that Louis Glavis, chief investigator for PWA and Secretary Ickes. had "investi- gated" Postmaster General Farley to Farley's intense indignation.
 Last summer Glavis and his men investigated the $4,250,000 post office annex building and the $6.- 100000 federal courts building in New York.
 The General Builders Supply corporation had sold about $195 . 900 of cement. plaster, brick, and terra cotta blocks to the contractor or sub-contractors for the annex job and about $185.000 of mater ials for the federal courts job.
 General Builders Supply is known in New York as "Farley's company and the postmaster gen. eral. although he resigned as its president, was still a stockholder and presumably in control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Linked With Lobby

It was unfortunate for Peoples that q lobbyists confidential mem- orandum laid before the senate munitions committee revealed the admiral as consultant in plan fo bombard Roosevelt with telegram urging him to get the navy to re- scind it's rejection of bids by the Bath (Me). Iron Works for two de- stroycrs.
 Certain persons-and I'd hate to say they weren't admirers of Hon est Harold Ickes"-began to whis- per that Peoples might be a bit too susceptible to the wiles of po- liticians and lobbyists and that perhaps "the people around Peo- pies" didn't comprise the best im- aginable staff.
 They pointed out that in secret testimony before the Glass sub committee, Peoples had described an assistant, Max Cunning, as "a very able engineer" who had Ire signed" from the PWA housing di- vision Ito accept an appointment in the procurement division"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

If any proof were needed for the contention that Waterburians take their local programs seriously. yes. terday afternoon certainly offered it Starting early yesterday morning, the inquiries began com ing in at WATR by phone, "Is Att tOrney Cassidy going to have a program this afternoon?" .. All morning and through the early afternoon, the telephone bell was dangling, almost every time the call asking If Mir Cassidy were to con- tinue his Sunday afternoon series on the Hautpmann trial The number of calls and the disap- when informed that the well -known lawyer would not be on the air were both certainly tribute to a program that'd been underway for only few weeks.
 Here and there Charley
 OcHisschOp's My gracious"
 was the high spot yesterday
 afternoon as he was inter-
 viewed oyer WAT'R by City Ed
 Blll Harrington of The Demo.
 crat That Frank Parker
 fellow was pretty busy last
 last night, being on with Jack
 Benny's program over NEG
 from to 7:3O, and then with
 the new Hcadliners' show on
 CHS from 1880 to ( Wa.
 tcrbury's Frankie Marks Is still
 with Vincent Lopez, who's
 playing at a swank Florida re.
 sort.
 Famous headliners of the stage, in scenes from classic and modern drama, will take part in the an- nual Drama League Show at 11:15 p. m., E. s. T., Friday, February 15, over an NBC-WJZ network. Between the dramatic interludes there will be music and comedy. The program is presented in cell ebration of National Drama Week, February 10-16.
 As Electra, in scene from So- phocles' play of the same name, Blanche Yurka will revive one of her most famous roles.
 Peggy Wood will appear as Por- tia in the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice.'' She will be supported by Guy Bates Post, Hardie Albright, Bramwell Fletch- CT, Harold Moulton and Ernest Lawford. '.'. ''
 'Laburnum Grove" J. B. Priest ley's comedy now running in New York, will be represented by a scene between Edmund Gwenn, English theatrical star, and\ Eliz- abeth Risdon. .''-
 Even the announcer for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Your town and mine. It wasn't many summers ago that remen from headquarters then located eavenwor street and Harrison alley would stroll the street to the empty lot the of Kendrck to join the youngsters in game of scrub The old fire house later removed the rear of the o which occupied by the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank The late Pat sy Croce always to be found giving the boys few hints knocking the ball of the lot pulling down hard grounders Remember the of wooden chairs the fremen would bring out hot nights and which would be tilted back against the building The original Bronson h bray stood the other side of the rehouse facing West Main Later it the City Hall Annex. It did yeomen ice after the city hall itself burned There city departments scattered all around the town those days until the present magnificent edifice ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Bids Are Sifted

The Ickes-Glavis forces were es- pecially interested in the bids on the annex job.
 The procurement division had asked for bids four times. A com- pany which had refused to buy supplies from the Farley company was low on the second and third bids, which were rejected.
 A company which had been do- ing business with the Farley con cern for years was low on the fourth bid and won the contract.
 The Engineering News-Record charged the treasury department with "chiseling" or "a deliberate attempt on the part of the admin istration to eliminate a bidder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
By RODNEY DUTCHEF Democrats Washington
 COrrcsDOnalcnt --.

Washington, Feb 1l--C' Ttain senators are taking close Bquint at Admiral Christian Joy Peoples.
 Peoples has ben reported as likely to have larger finger in distribution of the $4,oOO,OOO,OOO work relief fund. The administra- ton sent him to Capitol Hill to ex- plain, after fashion, Its bill ap- propriating that sum.
 He has long and honorable record as the navy's paymaster and buyer. For more than year, ns head of the treasury's procurement section, he has bought government supplies and built government buildings.
 He has been described as "Roosevelts closest friend in the navy"-the friendship dates back to war-time--and is honest, ami able, and wcll-liked.
 Eut many senators, already shocked at the proposal to hand all that money to Roosevelt with no strings attached, are prone to check up carefully on anyone likely to be key figure in dolinG out the cash. They know politi- clans, contractors, and mere graft CTS are in lather of anticipation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Editor, TaU Tower Topics: Your paper may have read-1 900 Hves lost in fre-Hoao cOne, youU sdy. Tue other night in Brooklyn the St. Josephs ma- stres ayed t9 capacity audience to be sre an over capacity audience people cramed every a0andoa0 door, aisle and erit in tue builng tight that tue above sentence Woud surely be printed m your paper # fire should have broken o ask you uhat good s h to place remen amd policemen on duty at these ataars whem they alloU such goings on even Mayor Framk Hayes vas present aOtness ths oromg Let's hope that tue city fathers take heed of such affairs thot go m o ing you Mr Editor Safety First.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Glavis Stays Mum

Other subsequent controversies as to specifications and materials were also investigated. But there's no' evidence publicly available to show that Glavis found anything wrong, and Glavis won't comment One hears talk on Capitol Hill of a proposal in the senate that treasury and PWA records bearing on the investigation be revealed. tCopyright, 1885, NEA Service
 InC.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
FOOTBALL IRON MAN

Pullman, Wash--(UP)-Captain George Theodoratos, giant tackle, was chief "iron man" of the Wash tngton State college football team in 1884. He played 396 minutes in eight games. Stan Smith, sopho- more center, was second high with 38G minutes, followed by Johnny Bley, tackle, with 396.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

full-hour gala is a star of the stage-Miss Elsie Janis, NBCs first and ony woman staff an- nouncer.
 Vocalists are Marie Burke of The Great Waltz and Dennis Noble. of English grand opera, and Roy Atwell will supply the comedy.
 Ernest Lawford is currently ap- bearing on Broadway in Accent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Elm Elm.

Gathered at random. Patroman and Mrs e James Carey are celebrating their wedding anniversary in Wash ington D. c. Barnie McNeil, Naugatucks grooming troubadour, appeared sooist with Edwin McEneys orchestra at Hamilton Park recently MT and Mrs James golden anniversary recently. We add best wishes
 Randall Mccarthy caught the Yale quintet in their surprs ing win over New York U, at the Eli Payne Whitney gym last week. Carleton w. Tyler of Southbury was released from the Waterbury hospital yesterday after fully recover ing from major operation Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes spoke at the tenth annual banquet of the Italian American Political Club in Ansonia last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Senator's Put Their X-Ray on Admiral Peoples =. They Think He May Have. Bad Advisers Inquiry Touches Mir Farley |. But There's No Dirt to Report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Diminutive -year-old Nar- do Manuson caused many laughs in Fifth avenue of Manila, P. L., while trying to sell a lame horse for $1.50, until it was found that he had stolen the animal from tho city pond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Good Evening.
HI! BOY SCOUTS!

Here's to the boys of the nation, Give them hand and shout; There are boys and boys, you said it, But we give you today the Boy Scout. He's credit to boyhood that's certain, If he lives up to his Boy Scout creed, Honest and truthful and useful, In thought kind word and deed. As hiker, he's quite winner, He chops his way through the brush; He can cook, pitch tent, make fire, Like the woodsman he's keen on the mush So here's to those boys of the nation, Snappy, upright and a-going; We give you today the nations Boy Scouts Who've twenty-five years been a-growing!
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tD test questions .,rintcd on Page 5. 1. Spiral 2. Baker street, London, England.
 2. A small tribe of In. dlans originally residing abOnt Biloxi Bay.
 4. Sherman's march to the sea. during the Civil war. 5. JOab. .. James Monroe.
 q. SpirItuaIism.
 s. Two.
 ?. The monetary system in which both gold and slI. yer are on the same footing ! as regards nilntage. legal teTsier, and currency back ing.
 10. Warsaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
New York Stations
  .WEAF-66O WOR-71O - WJz-7SO - wAgC-ssO

WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Kate Smiths Re- vue. 9:OO--W WEAF-Gypsies Orch. WABC-Lucrezia Bori, So- prano; kostelanetz
 Orch; Mixed Chorus. -WEAF-The Haydens-- Sketch, with Otto Har- bach, Liberettist; Music. WOR-The Witch's Tale. WJZ-Dramatic Sketch. WABC-Gluskin Orch; Block and Sully, Con- edy; Gertrude Niesen. lO:0O-WEAF-E Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Male
 Quartet.
 WOR-King Orch. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor WABC-Wayne King Orch 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. l.. Read.
 WJZ-America in Music; John Tasker Howard, N Narrator. 10:30-WEA F--Plan to Take the Postofflce Service Out of Politics-Senator J. c. D Manoney or wyoming. WOR-Variety Musicale. WABC-Present Trends in Health Insurance-I. S. Falk and Edgar Syden- stricker. 10:45-WJZ-Robert Goldsand, Piano.
 WABC-Fray and Brag- giotti, Piano. 1:00-WEAFA-Th Grummits- Sketch.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ--Dance Music (to a. m.)
 WABC-Dance Orch. 11I5-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. WOR-Moonbeams Trio. WABC--Munitions-Rep- resentative J. J. Mo- Swain fo South Caro- lima. 11:30-WEAF--St. Louis Symph- ony Concert.
 WOR--Dance Music (to l a. m.)
 WABC--Dance Music to 1880 a., m.) 12:3O-WEAF-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Tony WOns worked in . type writer factory =. Irene Beas" ley was 6 school teacher 90 was JOan BlaInc and Cyril Pitts. ...Anne Seymour. star of Grand Hotel, was . lady sailor Andy, of Amos and Andy, was . bFicklayeE Basil LOughrane, production director Of n half dozen net: work shows, was . Royal Northwest Mounted Police ss1an Walter Wicker, ac- tOH-wrIter-directOr of ''TOday's Children and Song of the City," sold real estate Uu. dcFico MIarccIll, conductor oH the House by the Side Of the Road orchestra, was q news. paper cartOOnist Jane FrOsman was q sObslster Jackie Heller was a boxer.