davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

HPONTIAC


Pontiac 1882 Custom Sedan 0OAE
Paint, tires, motor and gem OOtO
eral condition of this fine car above
the average; priced low for quick
sale at 3345.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 1ith st. n. w. National 1881
Pontiac 1888 De L. COach-A eOT0
car that has been through tDO ~
our shop and is ready for any test;
carries our Good VIII Guarantee"
/. P. STEUART, INC, 1898 14th st.
Pontiac 1888 Sedan-vsry clean C0QO
little car In every respect UOCO
Tires are nearly new. Your car in
''qS 4. ind E. BSsSsh Ssss 'fI%s. fI +. srEuARr
141 18th st. n. K. AT. $500
Pontiac 1888 sedan-This is a COOE
rare bargain; better come OOJO
out and see this one.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. GE. Ss4S
Pontiac 1888 DE Luxe Sedan pO00
Looks and runs like a new UOOO
car: very low mileage; your car as
down payment and extra easy terms.
L. r. sTEUART, INC. 1928 l4th st.
Pontiac 1888 Sport COupe-Ex- QNOO
cellent tires spotless uphol- OtOO
stery; a perfect motor.
Sss2 Georgia Ave. GE. Ss45
Pontiac 1884 COaches-We have pEOO
four Of these cars that we OOAO
have put through our shop and all
are as near perfect as II is possible
TO make a used car: all good tires;
each one fully guaranteed.
l.. p. STEUART. INC, 1925 14th st.
Pontiac 1884 sedan-original CEOO
new-liks finish: motor as DOCC
quiet and smooth as can be; all good
tires and carries our Good Will Guar
L. P. sTEUART. INC. 1s2S 14th St.
Pontiac 1888 "6" Tudor Tour pC7E
ing Sedan-Dark blue finish; DOGO
sEMMES SALES. INC.
5s32 Georgia Ave. GE. S345
Pontiac 1888 Eight" Sedan p7OE
(Demonstratorl Run only 900
enough to break it in. Cannot be told
from new. Liberal allowance on your
car and easy terms.
n. f. Branch L. P. STEUART
141 1eth st. N. r. AT. 5000
Pontiac 1885 Eight.CyI. Sedan-Demon-
strator; run very little and cannot be
told from new. Big reduction and
liberal allowance on your car; new-car
terms and guarantee
RICHARDSON BROS.
2204 Nichols Ave. 3. F.. AT. O7OS
PONTIAC 1884 COACH
Al shape: $4,000 miles; S535
1901 A ST. S. E.
PONTIAC. 1898 Sedan. bargain Richard
,, SOD Bros. % 2204 Nichols Aye. s: ..o- z
STUDEBAKER .
studebaker 1929 Vietoria.-Good cox
paint. Here is = dependable car. OCC
CAPTTOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. N. W. Nat. $500
Studebaker 1880 Commander pOAO
Brougham-Only s249 and in DAfO
fine mechanical condition; good rubber
and clean interior.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. District O11O
studebaker 1888 Sedan-Here PAOO
is beautiful car in the best UtOC
of shape inside and out: tires are
nearly new: your car in trade and
n. r. BRANCH, L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. \. f. AT. $500
Automobiles for Sale
FLEMING MOTOR CORP.
Pontiac Dealers
2155 Champlain st. n. W. co. 1920
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
- Nash and Lafayette Distributors
ASK ABOUT FREE $40, 900 accident policy.
EVANS-PALMER. INC.
14th and L SITS. n. W. Ma. 3474
UsED-CAR CLEARANCE sALE-Duks &
otey. 1868 St. N. E.
CLEARANCE SALE
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

SfHdebaEer 1888 Commander 0IHO
Sedan-New paint; s wire OF o
wheels; trunk and other fine Stude-
baker features; excellent motor and
tires.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. District O11O
studebaker 1894 5-PassenEer 0AOO
Dictator Sedan-All-steel eDtOO
body and other fine studebaker fea-
lures; excellent motor and tires; very
clean interior.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. District O110
Studebaker 1924 Sedan-Equip- RE0E
ped with radio: low mileage; SDOOO
very nice condition throughout.
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
ROsslyn, Va. (Buick-POntiac) WE. 1887
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

1881 Buick Sedan-Illness forces me to
sacrifice this fine car. Original paint
and tires like new. Terms to suit
can be arranged through transfer of
present notes. Call MIR. STEADMAN.
WEst 19S4-R. between $3.50 and 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-This is a OO0E
rare bargain; better come OOOO
out and see this one.
SEMMES SALES, INC.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. GE. 5345
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Buick 1885 Model Il Sedan COOK
low mileage; like new in DCAO
every detail; original finish without a
blemish: a high.grade car that will
please the most critical buyer.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 18th St. n. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Pontiac 1888 De L. COach-A 0O7O
car that has been through OOb -
our shop and is ready for any test;
l.. p. STEUART. INC, 1928 I4th st.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-very clean pOO0
little car In every respect DOCO
Tires are nearly new. Your car in
trade and easy terms
n. e. Branch L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. n. K. AT. $500
, 1935-06-23

sandals. She carried IN arm bou-
euet Of yellow roses masseo IN fern
and tied with yellow satin ribbon.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother-in-law
Mr.. Carl H~resett, was beautiful in
O white linen dress made on
straight lines and Of floor length.
with white shoes and white hat.
Her arm bouquet vas OF lovely
white gladioli tied with white satin
ribbon.
Following the beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony, the guests were
invited out INTO the shady court
where the bride and groom receiv-
ed the congratulations OF the many
friends present. Punch. and cake
we're served from the beautifully
decorated tables which further
carried out the yellow and white
color scheme.
Miss Peggy Lusk served the cake.
At the punch table. Miss Martha
Griffith. the brides sister. presided.
Mrs. Carl Bressett sister OF the
bride, presided over the guest book.
The young couple left on a we'd
ding trip and on their return they
will live In Mission.
The bride wore for her trip q
chic frock Of pink crepe with a
white pique jacket, white hat and
white accessories.
The wedding viii be OF interest
In all parts OK the Valley where
both arr well known. Mrs. ONeil
has lived In Alamo for several
, 1935-06-23

Mrs. Frank Baldwin Of Waco Ia
a guest In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Montgomery. Her hus-
band is editor Of the Waco News in
that city.
parents OF q Y IL pound daughter.
Mona Lou, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. Carl Fischer, form
erly or this city where Mr.. Fischer
was head or the music department
In the college. have moved 10 Con-
rec where he will direct the music
department In that high school
Mr.. ara Mira Clarence Bowers
announce the birth OF N son nc
their home Monday.
Lynne MCGUIRE, operator of the
Hotel Barber shop. IL In mineral
Wells where he expects TO remain
for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Helder have
returned from n six wees vacation
in Washington. ID. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Warren and
children LEFT Tuesday for New
Mexico and Colorado where they
viii visit, leaving there for Kansas
City. Mr.. Warren is principal OF
the Central Junior High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Borroum and
son, James, left Monday for Park
ersburg, w. Va. where they VIII
visit for some time and viii then
Join relatives In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl eileen an
nounoe the birth OF n son, Robert
, 1935-06-23
Griffith
Is Bride Of
Mr.. O,Meil

Especial to The Heraldl
ALAMO, June 22.-One OF the
most beautiful weddings OF the
season took place at the lovely
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bres-
EFT In West Alamo ut 9 o'clock
Tuesday evening. when Miss Sara
Elizabeth Griffith. daughter OF
Mrs. Il. II. Griffith. and Mr.. w:
Edward ONeil, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. ONeil OF Weslaco,
we're united in marriage. The Rev.
w. w. Stratman Of Alamo perform
ed the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony.
The living room where the cere-
mony took place vas beautifully
decorated with yellow roses ana
shasta daisies massed with fern.
The altar where the vows were
pledged was a profusion OF maiden
hair fern on lattice panels In
front OF the huge fireplace IN the
center Of the room. On either woe
were tall white baskets OF white
plumbago massed with fern.
Preceding the ceremony, Nh.
knight Baker OF Pharr &C the
piano played a piano solo and Mr..
Frank Crabtree, OF Alamo. accom-
panied by Mr.. Baker. sang Be
cause" and the nuptial solo II
Love You Truly" The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin, was play
ed As a professional, and the We'd
ding March" by Mendeissohn was
PLAYED as the occasional.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Pat Levins from Mission.
Miss Peggy LuSk OF Weslaco, the
only attendant Of the bride, wore
a yellow linen dress made on
simple straight lines and floor
length. She wore a large yellow
| hat trimmed in brown, and brown
, 1935-06-23

The man who is wise is not delaying the
purchase of a domestic . not waiting un-
ill prices rise and he finds it more and
more difficult to secure the domestic he
wants. He is buying right now -. while
prices are lower than ever before -. lower
than they will be for many years to come.
For he realizes that today he can buy
property at far less than its true value =.
that purchase now means a certain in
crease in value within the near future.
, 1935-06-23
Meu,s Shorts
QEdinbug

tup@oA No 1nm h~rA1ul
EDINBUR0, June 17. Mira T.
III. Bolton and son of Yorktown,
arrived Thursday FOR M extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Holman. and her brother and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrh. nay McWhnrter
and daughter, Dorothy Ray. have
returned homa following q few
days vacation TN Corpus Christi
as guests Of Ar. and Mira. y. w,
Dixon.
Mrs. J. q. Cawszel was removed
10 her home from the County-City
hospital Thursday after undergoing
treatment for several dayA
Walter Branch left wednesday
night for Freer, after spending sev-
eral weeks In this city.
O. v. Bridges has returned from
Q business trip to Austin and san
Antonio.
Miss Charlotte Gin Of Mission
visited friends In Edinhurg We'd
nesday.
A. M. Casberg left Tuesday night
for Houston and Hearne on busi-
ness for the Pacific Fruit Express
, 1935-06-23
Miss Gonzalez Is
Hostess to The
'Mignon' Club
Especial 70 Ths Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. June %. Miss
Conchita Gonzalez delightfully."- \
tertained members OF the "Mignon-
club at her home recently. The
evening "a spent in crochetina
and embroidering. Miss Josefina
Rodriguez was initiated into the
club.
Guests OF the club were Misses
Rosario Cahaza, Dolores Herman
dex, Adela Gonzalez, Mrs. Irene
Tamez, and Mrs. Delfina Gonzalez.
Club members present were Misses
Josefina Rodriguez, Marga rita
v~iilarreal, Consuelo Eva Cavazos.
An&2Aata Cabaza, Anita Vasquez.
Noef.ni Ruth CavazoS, and Lille
vasqhez.
Miss Lille Vasquez will be hostess
% the club June Is.
, 1935-06-23

Mrs. j. 7. Magee led the devotional
at the recent meeting Of the Lottie
Moon circle Of the Baptist w. M q.
and the study lesson was taken from
the ninth chapter Of acts.
The Mary Layne circle met We'd
nesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. r. Fl. Heyler for a mission pro-
gram with Mrs. A. T. Daley in charge
Of devotional hour and Mrs. II. c..
Allen program chairman.
, 1935-06-23

Eugene, st their homs Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. C0llisr Arn
spending two weeks at Del Maf
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. Miles hRvs
returned from Houston wharn MRS.
Miles has been visiting for some
time. Mr.. Miles spent onl1 A few
days there.
Mrs. "A. "A. AldriCh and daughter.
Albertine. are visiting MIRA AID
rirh's parents In Crockett.
, 1935-06-23
WORM

WASHINGTON. Pl-Cannibalism
among the corn earworms Is prac-
tired on a big scale and saves a lot
OF corr for the farmer, says the de-
partment OF agriculture. Only about
one larvae out Of 40 has a good
chance to grow up. Their fights,
seen under a lens, are quite furious.
, 1935-06-23
MIXING RAIsINs IN CAKE

TO prevent currants or raisins
from sinking 10 the bottom Of a
cake or pudding, warm them well
In the oven before adding them TO
the batter. This Is advisable when
- $4,000 - - So
, 1935-06-23
10TH DRILLING HITS OIL

McCAMEY, Tex. tPp- Dexter d.
Thomas of San Angelo, Texas, drill
ed IS wildcat oil tests in West Texas
since 1926 before one, near here,
struck oil.
, 1935-06-23

years. coming here with her par
ents from Kansas; attending the
local schools and receiving her b.
A. degree from A. a. I. at Kings
vile. She has taught In the PhArr-
San Juan-Alamo school system for
the past three years. Mr.. ONeil
came TO Weslaco with his parents
several years ago from Mississippi,
and was associated with the Alamo
Drug Store until he went to Mis-
sion where ne is now located, being
assistant pharmacist nc Waiteis
Drug Store.
Mrs. III. III. Griffith was hostess
Tuesday at her lovely country
home north or Alamo, at a lun-
cheon: having as her guests, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Bressett, MiElS
Martha and Sara Griffith, and Mr.,
Eddie O'Neil.
GUEST HERE
Miss Salome McAllen has a. her
guest, Mrs. Tgnacio Trevtno. who
makes her home on the McAllen
ranch. Mrs. Trevino. who win be here
for the summer months. Is the
adopted daughter Of Miss McAllen's
grandparents.
-O-
The canals OF Venice are not
canals; the Italian city IL built on
lit small islands. and the so-called
canals are natural estuaries Of the
! Adriatic sen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
STRAND

The one and only Mae West in
"Goin' to Town" heads the bill
to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday at
the cool Warner Brothers Strand
theater. Seven, not one, leading
men support Miss West in this pic
ture. e~ 81
The players, Paul Cavanaugh,
Ivan Lebedoff, Tito Coral, Fred
Kohler, Sr., Monroe Owsley, Grant
Withers and Gilbert Emery, all
play important parts, essential to
the story.
Coin to Town" is the picture in
which Mae West goes modern. No
longer swathed in the clothes or
the social amenities Of the Gay
Nineties," Mae West becomes an
up-to-date girl with modern
ideas in modern surroundings.
Following a handsome, young
Englishman, Paul Cavanaugh, on
whom she has her eye, Mae West
goes to Buenos Aires for the races.
Here she meets and marries Mon
roe. Owsley, a broken-down mem
Der Of select Southampton society
because she wants to meet the
blpebloods. ~.
The co-feature is Charlie Chan
in Egypt" starring Warner GLAND
and a great supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
CHANGES FAVORED
| IN CONSTITUTION
Legion, Auxiliary Propose
Amendments Action
Expected at C0nfab

John Thomas Taylor, National
vice chairman of the legislative
committee Of the American Legion,
will be the principal speaker at
the seventeenth annual department
convention to be held in Hartford
August 8, ., 10. Mr.. Taylor VIII ad-
dress the Thursday afternoon ses-
sion of the Legion at the Broad
street Auditorium. He will also
make a radio address from Station
WDRC at HAS a. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor will arrive in Hartford
on Wednesday and remain until
Friday.
General Chairman Robert c.
Smith Of the convention committee
has called special meeting of the
general committee for Monday,
August s, at the Legion Home in
Hartford, at which time final ar.
rangements to make this the great
est convention ever held by the de-
partment Of Connecticut will be
completed.
Changes Proposed
Several changes in the Legion
Constitution will be considered at
the convention sessions. One would
separate the Office of department
vice commander from that of dis
trict commander, and in place OF
the seven vice commanders and
the senior vice commander, would
provide for two department vice
commanders Of equal rank, this
change to become effective next
gear. other proposed changes
would combine the Office of DEPART
ment commander and national
executive committeeman, substitute
ing one office for two; would pro-
vide that all officers to be installed
in post, district and department
must have dues paid for the year
they are to serve; and that all
resolutions be filed thirty days in
advance of a department conven-
ton. Two amendments to the con-
stitution affecting the office OF dis
trict executive committeeman ana
direct delegates to the national
convention will be presented.
The following proposed changes
in the constitution of the Legion
auxiliary will be acted upon; that
a member of the auxiliary may be
expelled or suspended from MEM
bershilp or disciplined for action
inimical to the best interest of the
American Legion or the American
Legion Auxiliary; that any men,
Der Of the auxiliary in good stand
ing may transfer to any unit in the
department providing such trans
ferring shall be entitled to voting
privileges in the unit to which
transferred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

In our mail bag this morn
ing what should we find but
a letter from our friend, every
body's Fred Allen of Town
Hall fame. Here 1t is 49,.
Dear Ben:
You'd think being of. the air
was enough to keep a comedian
quiet, but you're wrong. Not
even a gag will do that 49,.
Been out here On the West
Coast for q month now and the
California sun has tanned me
SO 1 can make the rotogravure
without retouching. The pic
ture Pm working In is '"Thanks
A Million" Anyway, that's the
title today 80. Dick Powell,
Ann Dvorak, Patsy Kelly, Paul
WhiteInan, Rubinoif and Phil
Baker are all in 1t. The exc
cutives are confident the pic
ture will be whatever the word
they're using for colossal this
month. Hollywood is a great
town. At night, with the Neon
lights going, 1t looks like New
York with varicose veins 49,.
Harry Tugend, who helps me
with ''Town Hall Tonight"
scripts, is Willing away his
vacation writing for the NOV
les. BY the time we return
he'll probably be full-feged
scenario writer and will know
Janet Gaynor by sight. They
don't take as many close-ups
out here any more. The direc-
tors are afraid IL the actors
get too close they'll make a
touch. 1. The West is okay but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
STATE

Today and tomorrow is your last
opportunity to see the charming
Miriam Hopkins in the new color
production Becky Sharp" now
playing at the cool Warner Bros.
state theater. Also, tonight brings
a fashion review o the stage. Liv-
ing models will fashion the styles.
Wednesday brings Manhattan
Moon" with Ricardo Cortez and
Dorothy Page.
Ricardo Cortez, as Dan Moore,
is Broadway "big shot" who has
risen to a position Of eminence in
the business world but who is not
popular socially because Of his
East Side background. He forces
Henry Mollison, as Reggie Van
Dorset, a "blue book" member,
who owes him money, to introduce
him to the -four hundred"-but
gives up his aspirations after meet
ing Dorothy Page, who is a concert
singer. Dorothy Page Is in dual
role, and is seen also as her "dou-
BILE" who is forced to go out with
Cortez.
This situation is the beginning of
many complications, both laugh
able and romatic, for the double"
is in love with Regis Toomey, as a
taxi driver.
In making the picture, Universal
has packed 1t with elorful back
grounds, including gay night clubs,
theaters, Broadway and luxurious
apartments of the penthouse vari-
ETY.. The picture contains three
songs. including two hit numbers.
my Other Me-, and-''First Kiss"
sung by Miss Page. 1t was directed
by Stuart Walker and the cast in
cudes Hugh O'Connell, Luis, AL
berni. Henry Armetta and Regis
Toomey.'
The co-hit Is Smart Grip.
Lest we forget; Wednesday is
bank night. Make your plans to
be there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

POLI'S

Today and tomorrow are. the
last opportunities that the theater-
goers Of Waterbury and vicinity
will have Of seeing the sterling
double feature program that is
now current at the cool and COM
Portable Poll theater, where the
patrons on leaving have compile
mented the management On the
comfort that they enjoy while
watching the pictures, a modern
system of theater cooling is the
answer.
The current program is made up
Of Loretta Young. and Charles
Boyer in Shanghai and with this
popular team are included Warner
GLAND and Alison Skipworth.
The second feature on the same
program is woman Wanted" and
this delightful story of romance
features new pair of screen
sweethearts, Maureen O'Sullivan
and Joel McCrea, and you Will
want to see more of them after
their parts in this feature.
Wednesday brings to Polls the
distinguished actor, composer and
playwright, Noel Coward, perform
ing in his own story THE Sound
REL" and for those that like the
best in films here is the answer.
A story by this famous star and
acted by him in the leading role
is alone a promise of great enter
tainment.
The second feature on the same
program is Charles Starrett and an
all-star cast in What Price
Crime" a thrill and action fea-
ture.
On the stage OF Polls on We'd
nesday evening there will be pre-
scented the revue, with all of your
favorite stars. Among the many
who will be present to entertain
are the Aristocrats quartet, Mccoy
trio, Singing BILL" Jeanne Le-
mieux, Mecca and Dervis, Creel
Brothers Hillbillies, Louis Jen-
netty, Francis Austin, South Sea
Serenaders, and many others. Then
add to this the strains Of Jimmie
Grove and his orchestra under the
direction of Frank Ortone and
with Bill Keidel and Phil Sacco
featured and you have an idea of
what a great treat there is in store
for you at this performance.
Harry Shaw, New England's
premier master of ceremonies, will
be on hand to see that everything
goes along smoothly. A great time
will be had by all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
GARDEN

You'll be led 70 the land of thrills
terror and unforgettable romance
by the irresistible lure of Ticket
To A Crime. the sensational Max
Alexander production now delight
ing big audiences at the New Gar
den theater. It's murder mystery
melodrama vibrating with action
throughout its entire length and
smashing into terrific surprise
finish. From the moment the shot
rings out in the darkness which
stretches an innocent victim cold in
death outside the fashionable Lido
pleasure club, and the man-hunt
starts, there's never a letup in the
razor edged suspense which keeps
you lettering on your seat. A pic
tuve you'll talk about on the way
home and tell all your friends to
patronize!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
|PRETTIEST BABY
HONORS DIVIDED.
Judges Declare Boy and
Girl Entries Equally At
tractive in Itam Event

The judges Of the baby con-
test sponsored as the feature at
the third annual outing Of the
tam club at Grecco's grove yes
terday failed to come to deci-
sion when they were faced with
Master Angelo Tedesco, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Tedesco, ST.,
of 20 Branch street, and Miss
Marjorie Jacaruso, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Jacaruso
of III Greenmount terrace, and as
a result called 1t a tie. Both
youngsters were competing for the
honors and prize to be awarded the
prettiest baby Of thel arge number
of entries. Master Donald DAN
gelo, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola
D'Angelo Of 201 Charles street, was
credited as being the healthiest
baby and Miss Marjorie Pooler.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Pooler of SO Avon avenue, won the
award for the best dressed in the
contest.
Prominent among those in at
tendance were Lieut.. Governor
Frank Hayes, Judge Edward Mas
cola, republican Town Chairman
Attorney Frederick Palomba, and
John DiPastino. The judges for
the baby contest were Miss Alba
varanelli Of the staff at Waterbury
hospital, Michael J'Anthony and
DR.. Thomas Cottiero.
More than 1000 persons attend
ed the affair and enjoyed dancing
from 8 o'clock in the afternoon un-
til late in the evening to the music
of the Merry Jungelites orchestra
which is composed Of colored
gentlemen who pounded out their
barbaric rhythms. Luncheon and
refreshments were served at all
hours.
Peter Augelli, president Of the
tam club, acted as honorary chair
man of the event while the general
chairman was Rocco Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

plane in New York. On his
return he will fly back to Hol-
lywood.
Beery's plane, which he pur-
chased on his first trip cast
to play "The Old Soak" for the
Lux Radio Thcater, has two
way radio communication
equipment and ''radio"
beam compass. { is considered
one of the fastest and best
privately owned ships in the
country. The screen actor few
the plane himself on the
transcontinental trip, accom-.
panied only by q mechanic.
~ arm taking part OF my va.
cation time to do this broad.
cast" he said, "because one Of
the real ambitions of my life
has always been to play the