davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Weddings

manager; Miss Eleanor wilcox, properties; Miss Marion Hunt, pub Iicity, and Mrs Edwin c. Northrup, scenery. Other members of the cast include:
 Martha, the maid, Mrs J. War rem Upson; station master, Miss Rhoda Chatfield; Colin, Mrs Rich ard F. Puffer; Ben Weatherstaff, Mrs Joseph l.. Hetzel; Dickson, Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr; Susan Sowerby, Miss Helen Miner; nurse, Mrs Milton Allerton; Mrs MedIock. the housekeeper; Mrs Francis T.. Phillips; pr Craven. Miss Eliza beth Nuhn: MT Craven, Mrs Thom- as P. Kellogg.
 The play was given last week for the children and, was most en- Enthusiastically received and 1t is expected that 1t will have a strong appeal for the adult audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
EVENTS OF INTEREST
MAY

MAY
 May 2-Shoe Hardware Co. min- strel and dance. May 2-Card tournament, May. low 1T camp. Royal Neighbors.
 May 2--Card party, Washing ton Park club. May 2-Unlco chapter dinner dance. Waverly inn. May 2-Leavenworth Hi-Y Ra- dio novelty dance at Y. May 4-Cwoans club annual dance at YMCA. May 4-6--Play by Hopeville Dramatic club at church.
 May 5--K. of c. Communion Breakfast and Third Degree Cere. monies.
 May 6-Coronas club. Mendels- sohn Male Chorus. dance.
 May 6--K. of c. state convention at Hotel Elton.
 May S-Catholic Women's ban- quet. the Elton.
 May y-state Dental convention.
 May s-card party, food sale by Waterville P. T. A., Sprague gym.
 May 9.i0-Exhibit and sample fair nt Bunker Hill church.
 May ii-Crosby Hi.x se-...ss;ss Dance at YMcA sym.
 May il--seml-formai Novelty Dance at Regina Leonard studio.
 May i2-Mother's Day ebssrvs ance. Daughters of italy. Lads foreAters.
 Mag ic---women's c. Q. ?. parts at Womsn's club.
 May it--Holy cFees Aiumnl dinner, the Elton.
 May ib--llAlian q. Q. v. ains nor dance, the Elton.
 Mag ie-sPiay and Dance hb Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority At Tefas pie Hal.
 Mas sl-Annunl recital es nes gina Leonard Pupils at Temple Hnib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
vALLENCoURT.BoUcHER
St. Johns church In watertowI

St. Johns church In Watertown was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning when Miss Loretta Boucher, daughter of MT and Mrs Isaac Boucher of Westbury Park Road became the bride of Thomas Vallencourt, son of MT and Mrs T. Vallencourt of Meriden Road. Rev Cornelius Teulings officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Tho bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sister, Miss Georgette Boucher and Alcide Charette was the best man. Foster lilies and palms decorated the al- tar and a program of nuptial music was rendered.
 The bride wore a gown of i'm ported silver lame. LeLong model, styled with long tight sleeves, high neckline and long train and her veil of imported tulle was arranged in cap shape and fastened with orange blossoms. She wore a cor sage. of orchids and lilies of the valley and carried a prayer book. The maid of honor's frock was of imported triple sheed in Nile green shade fashioned with corded boat neck and long train. Her hat of horsehair was of matching shade trimmed with green velvet. She wore a corsage of sweet peas and carried huff of material corre- spending to her gown. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue triple sheer and she wore gardenia corsage and the bride groom's mother wore a blacktriple sheer dress and also wore a cor sage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. Upon returning from ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Sisn1a Alpha Phi
 Sorority GiDes Dance

The Sigma Alpha Phi sorority held spring dance at Davenport hall on Friday evening. The pa- irons and patronesses for the eve- ming were Rev pr and Mrs John c. Walker, MT and Mrs Walter Boyd, Rev John R. Coombs and Mrs C.. M. Grant.
 Those attending were Miss Bar bRrA Kunkel, Charles Galiada. Miss Alice Schlosser. Donald Mahoney, Miss Margaret W. Guffie, Robert K Gufie, Miss Ruth Brown, Irving Ross, Miss Dorothy Beebe. William Simpson, Miss Pauline Austin. H D.. Joy; Miss Joyce McCallum, Will. liam Christie, Miss Ruby Arm strong. Arnold Wenxel, Miss Dor. othy Sternberg, Woodrow Dillon, Miss Evelyn Belyea. Frank Blakelys Miss Ramona Madison, Floyd B. Smith, MT and Mrs James Guffie, Miss Alma Droz, Homer Crane, Miss Agnes Droz, Joseph E. For- rest, Miss Mary Hobbie, Charles Hoeble, Miss Rosetta Curie, Ward Hobble. Miss Betty Meister. Henry Friez, Miss Viola Anderson, Harry Turner, Miss Georgene Baker. Ray mond Lynch, Miss Grace Galley, Harold Ruger, Miss Myretta Clark, Eugene Beadle, Jr, Miss Etta War ner. Dr Ralph B. Lopez, Miss Kay Nette. Arthur Blewitt, Miss Janice Packard, Fred Foster, Miss Fran- ces Mailette, Elwood Franklin, Miss Lillian Evitts. George Ander- son. Miss Dorothy Evitts. Everett Grahn, Miss Virginia Spencer, Miss Betty Robertson, Leanord Reilly, Miss Helen Smith. C.. Russell Sumpf, Miss Arlene Kennaugh, Lawrence Montambault. Miss Betty Warner, Miss Dorothy Honegger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FanyiickA AuxiLiGry Has CardP Party

A most successful card party was given yesterday afternoon by the women.s Auxiliary of the David L. Fannick Post. J. ". V. at the Roosevelt Lodge rooms. Prices were awarded to the winners at each table and refreshments were served. Mrs Louis L. weinberg was chairman of the event and was as- sisted by Mrs David Simonson, Mrs Charles Schnitman, and Nathan Fidler.
 Those attending were: Mrs Ben- jamif1 Robb, Mrs Abe Fandiller, Mrs Samuel Sena. Mrs William Schneer, Mrs Frank Brown, Mrs William Paris, Mrs Louis Green bIatt, Mrs Herman Cohen, Mrs Rudolph Hennick, Mrs Sher- man Griner, Mrs Julius Dorfman, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs L.. Hutensky, Mrs Louis Kaplan, Mrs Benjamin Rabinowitz, Mrs H. Sut- man, Mrs E. Brown, Mrs c. Kraft, Mrs Nathan Fidler, Mrs Wilfred Nitkin, Miss Ann Nitkin, Mrs Ed ward Goldberg, Mrs Joseph Dunn. Mrs Louis Freedman, Mrs Louis Davidson, Mrs Morris Greenblatt, Mrs Samuel Freedman, Mrs Char les Walczer, Mrs S. Greene, Mrs Frank Myers, Mrs A. Prager, Mrs Jack Rutman, Mrs Sara Hendler, Mrs William Goldberg, Mrs J. Ros- enberg, Mrs J. Helfand, Mrs c. Block, Mrs P. Weinstein, Mrs B. Weiss, Mrs B. Margolis, Mrs H. Walenchic, Mrs B. Damsker, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs Frank Reich, Mrs Isadore Greenblatt, Mrs Nor ris Persky, Mrs M. Malkin, Mrs l.. Wallach, Mrs D. Lieberman, Mrs N. Miskey, Mrs Harry Gruskay, Mrs Louis Freeman, Mrs Joseph Reiner. Mrs Charles Schnitman and Mrs Louis l.. Weinberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Cornell Pair Bridge
 Tourney Finals Held

The Championship Pair tourna- ment for the trophy donated by Lieut-Gov Frank Hayes to the Cor nell Contract club was brought to close last evening. Walter Col lins and Paul Shaw were an- nounced as the winning pair with Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor as runners-up. Among the consolation winners were: Jos eph Brennan and N. Adducci, Stuart Loveridge and Arthur Rom pre-, Helen Collins and Drew Con- nolly. Margaret Cunningham, and Margaret Doyle and Mrs John Col lins and Mrs John Murphy.
 In the final session last evening top scorers in the championship section were: Walter Collins and Paul Shaw, 80; Thomas Deeley and Glen Strover, 75 1-2; Irving Malsch and Donald Bon. 62, and in the other section: North and South: Stuart Loveridge and Arthur Rom pre-, 145 1-2; Miss Helen Collins and Drew Connolly, 132; and East and West, Mrs Charles Patterson and Miss Catherine Collins, 165, and Miss Catherine Mahaney and Miss Margaret Cronan, 15S 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Does it pay to double a slam contract? Before answering that question, may I ask. What have you to gain? Certainly if slam has been bid intelligently, you can not hope to defeat it more than two tricks; so to double a slam contract you stand to gain at best q few hundred points.
 My advice is to stop doubling slam contracts. because against good played your double may give him just the information needed to make the contract.
 Here's a hand that I have se- lected from the recent eastern championship tournament held in New York city, which by the way brings the largest pair entry of any major tournament.
 Today's hand was played by my partner, Louis H. Watson, of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Junior League Presents |Children's Play Tonight

An audience composed of adults will witness the presentation of The Secret Garden" by the Junior league of Waterbury this evening at the Civic theater auditorium.
 The leading role in the presen- tation is being played by Mrs John M. Brodie who also directed the production. She was assisted by Mrs Rowley w. Phillips as stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ClUoan Club Sponsors Dance Saturday Night

z .
 The fourth annual spring sport dance of the Cwoan club will be held at the Central Y gymnasium Saturday evening of this week, feA- turing Jack Fitzgerald and his Hotel Elton orchestra. The chair- man, Pat Ciorglio, assisted .,y Daniel Manseau and Joe Datelle as- sure all of an enjoyable evening as a varied program of entertair- ment has been lined up.
 Program booklets, gold and ma- room, will serve as the, admission ticket. Final arrangements for ths affair will be completed at tns regular meeting of the club to- morrow evening at the Central Y. All members are requested to oa present. George Cambigue will handle the gavel.
 The Leayenworths Hi-Y of the Central Y. M. c. A. presents its annual Radio Novelty Dance," cn Thursday, May 2d at the Y. Blue and Gold ballroom. The dance committee composed of Chairman John Churson, Mike KrasnovsIi, Anthony Gedraitis and Charles Pi. ola, have secured several guests ar- lists to appear before a microph one in true broadcast style. These include Chahrles Leader, Romeo Delfino and Henryr Ellis, all ci whom have done station broad casting. John Malone, club advisor will be announcer and master of ceremonies. A large crowd is ex- pected to enjoy the floor show, orehestsA and competition for the spot prize.
 Two hundred members of the combined high school glee club and their friends enjoyed q dance last evening in the Wilby gymnasium. Leonnore Bromberg, who sold the most tickets for the clubs recent concert, and Stanley Freedman. the clubs pianist, received awards for their services.
 George H. Words painting "In- dian Honeymoon was declared the winner of the six annual exhibition of paintings by Waterbury artists at the Mattatuck Historical society. George J. Marinko, Jr, took second prize with his Bennington Vase" More than 1000 persons attended the exhibition during the three weeks that it was open.
 A meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock al the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High school, All nem- bers are urged to attend.
 Miss Frances Gawhych of Or ange street is spending a few days in Washington, D. c !. While there she will attend the senior prom at Catholic university as the guest of Joseph A. May.
 The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock at Hibernian hall, where action will be taken on revision of the by laws.
 Mir and Mrs Henry P. O'Connell of this city recently spent few days as the guests of MT and Mrs George E. Carr of Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Miss Edith Deus Is
 Honored At Dinner

Miss Edith Dews who is to be married in the near future to Will liam McWhorten of Carlsbad, N. M., was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at Cooks tea room in Plainville by her as- sociates at the court house. The honored guest was presented with a gift of silver. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed lud- ing the evening with Miss Helen Skipp acting as toastmistress. The guests included Mrs Harry Mist, Mrs Martin J. Parker and Misses Mae Somers, Evelyn Clark, Edith Dews, Lillian E. Jul, Helen Skipp, Florence Eccles, Edna Dews, Ger trude Miknaitis, Margaret Riley, Marguerite Dwyer and Helen Skipp.
 Edmund Sterniak of Naugatuck has been discharged from the Wa terbury hospital after undergoing a A.vN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
MARIANO.ANfATO

Naugatuck, May 1.-The we'd ding of Miss Rose Marian, daugh- ter of Mrs Mary Mariana of Pond street. Naugatuck and Salvatore Amato of Long Hiii, Waterbury, is to be keld Saturday morning at St Francis church at o'clock. Sam uel Lonterri of Waterbury will act as best man and Miss Mary Mari ano, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. A shower for the bride-to-be was recently held at the home of Mrs Andrew s. Hepp of S9 Curtiss street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

York city. Watson's remark at the end of the hand was, "if BHst had not doubled the contract C would have been defeated"
 Tine Hay.
 WeHt's opening lead was the jack Of hearts. East had doubled, n0s naturally, no held tho king, and in addition Watson figured that be held at least four trump, # East held ail i've Of the outeinading trump, Of course, it would Dc fms possible to make the contract.
 Therefore Watson assumed that fhe only chance Do hal e make hlp contract WAS Co ind West with At feast one trump. N0 the llref iflQh MAa won Nllh lha aaa. Xha Aaa anA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
JEyNER-NfcCAL

Naugatuck, May 1.-The mar riage of Miss Dorothy May Jenner, daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank F.. Jenner of 13 Carroll court to Clarence s. Mccall of Hartford, which took place on October 20, 1884, has been nanounced by MT and Mrs Jenner. The couple were married in Amenia, N. Y., with Rev Newall of the Baptist church of Amenia officiating. Miss Jennel is we'll known here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Personal
Coronas Club Concert WEI Be GiDen Monday EOening

who is being assisted by tie following committees: Tickets, Ms
 rife Verrastro, Emeline Ranaudo,
 Connie Ciaccio; publicity, Mrs D S Pisani; patron and patroness: Mrs Frederick w. Palomba and Ms
 Thomas NJ. Barrett.
 c. Loring Burwell is director of the chorus and Waldo Newberry is |accompanist of the group. A pleasing program has been ar-
 ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Arrangements have been cons pleted for the concert of the Men- delssohn Male chorus to be given on Monday evening at the Water bury Women's club under the auspices of the Coronos club.
 The concert arrangements are in charge of Miss Phyllis G. Sirica,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

man, Samuel Osborn, Mrs Nancy
 Munger, Willis F. Tate, Guy Pugra.
 David Lipman, Betty Guyette, Aileen Coley, William Copp, Walter Munson. Mrs Julia DeBonis, J. De- Bonis, Joseph Karas, Lee Heinie, Mary Rafferty and Mrs Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered. SholUe,

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently at the home of Mrs M. Kerwin in honor of Mary Wallace, future. Those attending were: The Misses Mae Galiada, Helen Phelan. Elsie Trinka, Dorothy Vance. Julia Wallace, Geraldine Wallace, Betty Wallace, Bebe Callahan, Mary Reilly, Gertrude Dwyer, Mary Coyle, Katherine Bowling. Rita Kerwin, Mrs J. Wallace, Mrs D. Hanley, Mrs William St John, Mrs F. Loy, Mrs Elizabeth Phelan, Mrs J. Bowes, Mrs E. Daley, Mrs Mary Cuddy, Mrs J. Cassidy, Mrs Martin Kerwin, ST, Mrs Martin Kerwin, Jr. Mrs William Coyle, Mrs D. Utter, Mrs A. St Hilaire, Mrs c. Berube, Mrs J. Madden, Mrs, C. Mays, Mary Wallace, Mrs M. Kerwin.
 MT and Mrs Miles W. Deane of White Oak lane entertained the past officers of Evergreen court, Order of the Aamrath, at their summer home at Morris Park lake on Sunday. The presiding
 officer, Edward Diver, entertained with piano selections. Games were
 played and supper was served. The guests attending included MT and
 Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs Clifford Kelsey, MT and Mrs Felix
 Rodeck, MT and Mrs John Gris- wold, MT and Mrs Seth Bailey, Chester Bray, Miss Ann Walker,
 Edward Diver, Mrs Elizabeth Booth, Mrs Mildred Hoyt, Mrs Ann Lyons, MT and Mrs Clark Frost,
 Mrs John Fletcher, MT and Mrs Alfred Pensel, Mrs Carol Rowland, John Hebert Wenzel, Jane Kelsey, Jacqueline Yavecchia and MT and Mrs Miles w. Deane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Weddings

unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence on Meriden Road. The bride wore navy blue travelling dress with matching gold accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American lsridge League

Don't Double Slam BdsYour Challenge May Give Decarer the Information He May Need
 To Make His Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Contract Bridge
atATTATUcK BRIpGE CLUR

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Mattatucs Bridge club were: North and South: Mrs Joseph Stevens and Mrs William Dunphy substituting foY Mrs D. T. Harrington Jr, 6s. Mrs Catherine Maloney and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, sb91a; and Mrs Frank Daly and Mrs Daniel Dris- coll substituting for Mrs Raymond Quinn, 5S1s and East and West, Mrs. William O'Callaghan and C. E. Woodlock 621a, Mrs William Skea and Mrs J. F. Roland sub- stituting for Mrs Thomas Fleming 61; Mrs Charles Heating and Mrs John BronslSy 59x.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Francis Guilfoile, Mrs Joseph Stew ems and Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr, 116; Mrs William Shea and Mrs Thomas Fleming, IA; Mrs Charles Heating and Mrs John Bronsky, 11OH; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 10Sh.
 PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB.
 In yesterday afternoons session of the Pierpont Club conducted at e1 Church street too scorers were: North and South: Mrs Raymond Pfdge, and Mrs Frank Miller, 53 1-2; Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Strohacker, 53; and East and West, Mrs Edmund Spic- CT and Mrs Frank Hess. 5s; Mrs Louis Lougee and Mrs James Ross, 49 1-2.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs Raymond Schroe- der and Mrs Robert Strohacker, 136; Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs Raymond Pidge 132; Mrs James Kelsey and Mrs George Swentor, 127 1-2 and Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs James Wright, 127 1-2. The next session will be held on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
PAPERS
HEREANGER
BROWN
Police Chic f Awaits
Garnett's Order to
Make Arrests

Aroused by information that
lewd publications we're being sold
on local newsstands, Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of po-
lice, declared today he was anxious
to take action against the ven
doris but would "have to be guided
by the District Attorney"
Shown copies of several maya
zines containing salacious stories
and illustrations, the Police Su-
perintendent said:
Personally I think they are
rotten"
Major Brown explained that
the District Attorneys office is
charged with the duty of prose
cutting such cases and that he
will take action as soon as he
is given instructions by District
Attorney Leslie c. Garnet. He
pointed out:
There is no question as to
their vulgarity, but it is some
times difficult to convince a
jury of their indecency.'
KEOGH COMMENTS
Michael F. Keogh, formerly as
sistant District Attorney, who
prosecuted earlier cases, declared
there should be no trouble in con-
vincing an average" jury that
several magazines now on sale are
lewd.
In 1882 more than 100 news
dealers were arrested at Mr..
Keogh's direction, and following
a test case convictions were OBJ
tanned. Suspended sentences were
handed down with the provision
that further sale of the maya
zines be discontinued. Mr.. Keogh
stated:
"These magazines have q
tendency to deprave and cor
rupt the morals of the youth
as we'll as adults who may be
susceptible. ANY jury of IL
average citizens would imme-
diately return a verdict Of
guilty."
Acting District Attorney Harry
l.. Underwood said members Of
his staff would investigate the
sale of the publications pending
Mr.. Garnett'S return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
HEALTH CHIEF
SAYS POLIO
IS WANING
II Cases Are Reported
In "a Hours; Daily
Average Is Less

Infantile paralysis in Virginia
is abating, DR.. I. C. Riggin, State
health commissioner, declared in
Richmond today as II new cases
of the disease were reported for
the past "a hours.
DR.. Riggin said he was greatly
encouraged" as this is only about
half the daily number of cases
reported last week.
So far in August there have
been 1865 new cases. In July there
were 412. The daily average for
August is running lower than at
any time since the m ala d y
reached epidemic stage.
Four of the cases reported to-
day were from Albemarle county,
bringing the total number in that
county to 81, the largest in the
State.
Farley Postponed
The University of Virginia at
Charlottesville is in Albemarle
county. Because of the outbreak
it has been decided to postpone
indefinitely the annual summer
conference of school Superinten-
dents, supervisors and principals,
set for August 81 to % at the
university.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State SUI
perintendent of public instruc.
ton, said this action was taken
as a precautionary measure.
The Virginia National Guard.
already banned from Maryland
and Pennsylvania because of the
epidemic, today was "evicted''
from the Shenandoah Valley town
of Front Royal.
Adjutant General Samuel Wal
Ter had planned to send the ar
tillery attachments to that town
for maneuvers, but the council
and county supervisors objected so
Strenuously that the order was
cancelled, and the artillerymen
will probably go to Virginia Beach
with other units.
Delay Horse Show
AS another precautionary meas
ure, the directors of the famous
Warrenton Horse Show today de-
cided to postpone that event from
September 2-3 to October II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
Make
Most Id. G..
Noise

You Washingtonians, who are
forever complaining about the
noise in your city, don't know
when you're we'll off.
Think of what you'd have to go
through If you lived in New York.
At least, that's what Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer says
ia answer to the report that New
York has quieted down within the
past five years, although there are
still some fairly noisy spots there.
BY means of a noise measuring
machine, acoustics engineers in
New York discovered that the
noise there has lesSened. They
also found the noisiest spot in the
city with their noise meter. It's a
shooting gallery where six .22-cali-
Der rifles discharged at once pro-
duce 103 decibels of sound-Which
is a lot of noise.
Mr.. Van Duzer said that the
principal source of noise in Wash
ington is the street cars, and even
those are now quieting down
what with new streamlined troll,
leys and new tracks.
Washington'S pavements, too,
Mr.. Van Duzer said. makes this
city quieter spot than New York.
The cobblestone pa m emit S in
many parts of New York add con-
siderably to the clamor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
Dancing, Show
Feature Hole
Cruise

While it is unlikely that Capt.
John Emering intends letting
Myrtle Greenhaw of Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation pilot the
City of Washington to Mar
shall Hall tomorrow night, it's
a certainty that she and hun
dreds of other colleagues will be
very much in evidence as Hole
takes its annual moonlight eX'
cursion down the Potomac.
Secretary to Glenn S. Miller
of the Hole Home Office
Audit Division, Miss Greenhaw.
inspected the excursion boat to-
day in company with Louise
Ramey and Desma McInturff,
two equally attractive colleagues.
But after donning Capt. Emer-
ing's cap and testing the "fee"
of the big boats immense steer
ing wheel, she admitted:
81 guess it's a mans job.
Well stick to our dancing to-
morrow"
According to L. A. Bickerton.
editor of "Doyn the Alley"
weekly paper of Holes person
in special features.
After dancing all the way
down the river the steamer will
stop at Marshall Hall, where
employe talent is to give a floor
show in the main ballroom of
the resort. There will be dane
ing, singing and instrumental
offerings by talented workers.
In addition. Editor Bickerton
said. a bathing suit will be
awarded to the person holding
a lucky ticket and boxes of
candy for those picked out by
a spotlight during the floor
show.
And he added that cracked
ice will retail at five cents per
tumbler.