davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

at 4:30 p. m. and MT. Roosevelt will then go to Worcester where at 10 o'clock Wednesday night he will de- liver major address that will be broadcast to the nation.
 Thursday In Connecticut The next day will find him in Connecticut. He has arranged a conference on flood control prob blems with state and federal off, cials in Hartford and an inspection trip to areas inundated in the spring floods.
 When those ''non-political activi- ties are over he will proceed to the state capitol for a speech, after ward motoring to Middletown and New Haven for luncheon at the home of Dr. Harvey Gushing, the father of Mrs. James Roosevelt. From the Gushing home he will go by automobile to Bridgeport, Nor walk, Stamford and Danbury and Hyde Park, N. Y.
 The President plans to remain at the Summer White House until Sunday morning when he will re- turn to Washington.
 Last Week Plans Unknown His plans for the following week, the last week of the campaign, were still in the tentative stage.
 Close friends speculated on the possibility of his carrying his fight back into Pennsylvania, New Jer- Sey and perhaps to Indiana.
 His final major address will be given October 31 in New York city when he addresses a big democratic rally in Madison Square Garden.
 MT. Roosevelt in order to rapidly dispose of pending government business did not go to the White House executive offices today but remained in his study on the sec- ond floor of the mansion. He had no callers.
 May Help Democrats
 Hartford, Conn, Oct. 19.-(UP)- Democratic leaders hoped to reap the fullest advantage from Presi- dent Roosevelt's visit to Connecti- cut which has remained republican in national elections since 1912, and was one of the six states to avoid the 1892 Roosevelt landslide.
 His first address will be delivered from a natural enbankment-plat- form on the lawn of the state capi- tol and will follow 8 motor tour of the areas inundated during the devastating March floods.
 Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, seeking his fourth term, will greet the President along with members of the national committee and state organization leaders Thursday morning.
 A month ago Natoinal Commit teenan and State Central Chair man J. Henry Roraback, a former Hoover advisor, predicted a major ity of 100000 votes for Governor Ali M. Landon, and 8 return ot the republican state control.
 Through Waterbury
 The remainder of the Presidents trip through the state will take him to Middletown, Meriden, Waterbury. New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Darien, Danbury, and from there across the New York state line to his Hyde Park home.
 National Committeeman David E FitzGerald telephoned Washington last night, endeavoring to have MT Roosevelt speak at New Haven when he stops there for a luncheon with pr. Harvey Cushing, noted brain surgeon, and father-in-law of his son, James. FitzGerald said he has given nc assurance of g speech on his his toric central green and in the city where Yale university 8 year age last June conferred upon him an honorary degree of doctor of laws
 Democratic leaders particularly were anxious to have the President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
BY PAUL FRIGGENS

ll--4A Service Staff Correspondent
 Sunsets dying rays flashed over q bobbing metal speck, Is miles east of Kauai Island,' in the Hawaiians as dusk descended on the Pacific Sept. 10, 1925.
 The speck was the seaplane PM . No, l, which had hopped. of from San Francisco Aug. 31 on 8 scheduled nonstop flight to Pear Harbor, Hawaii. In it huddled Commander John Rodgers and four co-aviators, gaunt with hunger, suf- fering thirst and the agony of hope leSsneSS.
 Mans first intrepid challenge to the Pacific by air had met disaster!
 Rodgers had been forced to land cisco, his fuel exhausted, his radio dead.
 la the days that followA1, ra- tions ran low, water gave out, and extreme nausea racked the avia- tors. They were approaching the crisis when the submarine RIA, one of many searching parties, picked them up the night of Sept 10 and lowed the PN-9 to Kauai. First Successful Hop
 The flight, despite its disastrous end, was labeled successful" by the navy. It demonstrated, said officials, the possibilities of trans Pacific flight with better equip ment.
 So aviation kept up its courage, improved its ships, and in 1927 Lieutenants Albert Hegenberger and Lester J. Maitland made the first successful flight to Hawaii. Flying 8 trirnotored Fokker, they blazed the air trail from Oakland to Honolulu, used the radio beam, and a perfect landfall.
 Their history making flight had proved that multi-motored plane with ample gasoline storage space must be used to conquer the Pa cific.
 Moreover, it proved to be the Eorerunner of a dramatic summer in trans-Pacific conquest.
 A few weeks after Hegenberg- er's flight, Emory Bronte and Ern- est |. Smith flew to the island of Molokai, near Honolulu. They flew Q remarkably accurate course, but their gas supply failed them. After sending out one sos. they man. aged to stretch out their fuel to reach Molokais shore line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

during an hours work before nor- nal was restored, there was abso- lutely no alarm and that many pas. sengers did not know until break fast time today that there had beer a fire.
 Four Of Crew Killed
 Palermo. Sicily, Oct. l9-tUP) - Four Italian members of the crew of the trans-Atlantic Liner Vulca- mia were killed during a fire which broke out in third cabin quarters early tcdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

This is the second of three stories describing mans intrepid, dramatic battle to conquer the Pacific by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Die IN P.a,,cific Wastes

Four planes took the air for Hawaii. Miss Mildred Doran. J. Aiagy PedIar, and Lieut.. Villas &n0pe, U. S. N, were never heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
TRIALS OF VICE
 CASES STARTED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
COP. DENIED ANY
 RE-BROADCAST

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
CRACK ITALIAN
 LINER HAD FIRE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

annual convention Of the national
body TO be held at the Mayflower
Hotel, Washington, d. O.. Decem-
Der 2b.26.27-28. Miss Ray Epstein
was elected alternate.
Tho local delegates will particle
pate In round-table discussions on
the Palestinian and American
phases OF the organizations work,
They will return with O full report
OF the convention proceedings TO DO
presented before o meeting Of the
unit.
Among the major items on the
convention according 10 Miss Edith
Posin, the president Of the organ
ization, will DO the presentation OF
plans for the further development
Of the organizations model chill
dren'S village at Meier Shfcyah,
near Haifa; the citrus farm for
graduates OF the school, and the
Henrietta Sold school OF nursing In
Jerusalem. More extensive partici-
patton In the Jewish National Fund
program OF land-purchasing and 70.
forestation will DO discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Nurses Alun,nae
Clues Card Party

Miss Elizabeth Wassaic headed
the committee In charge Of the card
party ct the ny" last night Spon.
sored by the waterbury Hospital
Alumnae Association.
About 100 persons attended. The
proceeds will 90 towards the new
wing of the nurses home.
Assisting Miss Wasasic were Misi
Mary II. Kupstis, Miss Henrietta
Starr, Miss Elizabeth Burritt, Mrs
Wilfred REIN, Miss Hulda Nelson
and Miss Pauline durski.
Miss Ruth Walsh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Anthony j. Walsh OF Vol.
colt street, entertained ct o Hal.
lowe'en party at her home Fri.
day evening. Games were PLAYED
and prizes were awarded for the
different costumes. Those at
tending we're: Marilyn Felske, Agnes
Mitnick, Alice Grant, Lucille Fog.
arty Betty Crawford, Shirley Strea-
man, Evelyn Olschefski, Robert
Woodruff. Joseph Miller, Joseph
Kelly, Charles Griffin and John
O'Rourke.
Mrs. Gertrude suffa Wollschlager
formerly OF this city will be the
guest speaker OF the monthly meet
Ing OF st. Mary's Young Peoples
club, TO DO held ut ST. Mary's club
rooms. Wilcox Block, Meriden. Mrs.
Wollschlager Is secretary Of the
publicity committee for the 1887
national convention OF the Catholic
Central Verein OF America, to be
held at Hartford, In August, 1897.
She will outline the Youth Program
being started In oil cities where
German Catholic societies are &C.
tive. They are going TO DO called
Golden Jubilee Youth Movement In
honor OF the fiftieth anniversary OF
the staatsvergand To be celebrated
next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

November 6--Itam Club installa-
ton and dance, Waverly Inn.
November D. Lady McAlpine
Lodge installation, Kitchener Post
rooms.
November 6--Dinner ct All Souls
church for men Of parish.
November - scottish Degree
team at Harmony Lodge, A. r. and
A. M.
November 7-Doric Chapter in
stallation, Masonic Temple.
November Z - Joint installation
v. r. w. Post, auxiliary. v. F. W.
rooms.
November a. Annual military
ball. Fannie: Post, Temple Hall.
November Q Italian Armistice
Day celebration, Liberty Hall.
November 8--Jewish War Veterans
Military Ball and Dance at Temple
Hall.
November e--Wallace Nutting at
Second Congregational church
forum.
November e-Rev. Priestly OF
England ct union service, First
M. u. o
November i0--Unico Club install
lation, The Elton.
November II - Armistice Day
parade and celebration.
November IL: Armistice Day
Dance, Pearl Street Neighborhood
House, $3.50 p. m.
November l2--First church rum
mage sale.
November i3--Dr. J. r. William
son, Waterbury Women's Club.
November Is Rev. Cornelius
dreenway at Second Congrega-
tional.
November io---Joint meeting, Mas
ter Mason degree at Harmony lodge.
November i0--Italian Sisterhood
dinner dance, Wavorly Inn.
November 27--New Rochelle Din
ner Dance at Waverly Inn.
DECEMBER
December 3: Southern Turkey
Supper, Pearl Street Neighborhood
House, 500 10 700 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

womens clubs Of the New Haven
county gathered In Seymour for an
all day session yesterday with the
Seymour Women's club as host.
Greetings were extended by First
5electman Harry Mannweiller, In
vocation was given by Rev. e. A.
Jones, and the gathering was vel
coined by the president, Mrs. O.
@. Cornforth.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the county vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Fulbert Mayer Of New
Haven.
A cosmopolitan meeting in which
representatives from several clubs
gave demonstrations OF model
meetings were supervised by Mrs,
HUM. The state president, Miss
Florence Sutton Of Greenwich, was
speaker.
Luncheon w.s served at / p. m,
by the Ladies' Aid society OF the
church. In the afternoon Edward
Reeves gave \ talk on the old age
assistance tax and the social Sc
curity tax. Mrs. Herbert Williams,
soprano, sang two solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Louie Bell Tong, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

The bridge player who fails to
listen carefully to his opponents
bids Is missing information that
often would permit him to make O
contract which, without such In.
formation, would be impossible.
Bidding by those on the defend
Ing side often Is q two-edged sword,
quite as likely TO injure friend or
foe. However, even though this Is
so, overcalls still must be made,
but perhaps on slightly better ma
terial than West held in today's
hand. II was played by Walter 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Society Makes Plans
For Harvest Dance

Plans are being formulated for o
harvest dance to DO given under the
supervision Of Mrs. Mary Deschino,
chairman and her committee con-
sisting OF the Misses Anne Tam
marc, Lena Capristo, Esther and
Matilda Mastroianni, Angle Carielli,
Thresa dianelli, Adeline Citriniti,
and Angela Balena. One Of the
highlights OF tho evening will be
the awarding Of O door prize. The
dance will be held at Moose hall
on Tuesday November II, under
the sponsorship OF the women's
AUXILIARY Of the Catalina Q Gonna
zonal soceity.
The Waterbury Review, No. 10, OF
the Women's Benefit association will
attend the state convention at the
Stratfeld In Bridgeport tomorrow
morning. Grace IL. Best OF Hartford,
state field supervisor Of the confer
ence, will confer cash prizes and
honors on oil competing Juniors.
The uniformed guard team OF this
city which numbers about twenty Is
O strong contender for O prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Recent Bride Is
Guest AT Shosver

A greenback shower was held re-
Gently In honor Of Mrs. David Gro
nan, who was recently married. b,
the Misses Mildred and Mary Syn
mott at their home on Camp street
THOSE attending included: Misses
Mary Coylc, Eunice Coylc, Florence
Pelietier, Ellen Hunt, Margaret
Beatrice, Mildred and Mary Synnott
Mary Gallagher and Helen Marcel
ola: also Mrs. James Kenny, MRS
James synnot, Mrs. Dennis Syn
mott, Mrs. Michael Kerwin, Mrs
Helen Cronan, Mrs. Thomas Regain
Mrs, Patrick Cluny and Mrs. DAVE
Cronan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AHertus Mdgnus
Clubs In Session

The senior class Of Albertus Mag
nus College, New Haven, has an
tlounced the election Of Rita Cor
man, Of Waterbury, as editor-in-
chief Of the class book Of 1897.
Miss Nellie Of NOrleans," q play
by Laurence Eyre, will be presented
by the Dramatic club on the Mon
day and Tuesday nights before
Thanksgiving. The leading roles
will be played by Dorothea futile,
as Miss Nellie, and Reita Qurcht,
as Delphine. Irma Chiappinelli Is
the stage manager, and Helen
Mooney Is the business manager, In
charge Of the production.
At the Modern Language club,
meeting, held November 8, jose
phine Lee, Of Danbury, was the
guest speaker. while Miss Hippoli-
to, accompanied by Miss Pelegrino,
entertained with Italian songs. On
November 4, the Classic Guild Of
New York City, presented famous
scenes from the shakespeaFean
plays Julius Caesar" "As You Like
II" and 1.-THE Tanning OF the
shrew," ct the Campus theater Of
Albertus Magnus College.
At the meeting Of the Guild Of
Our Lady. held Tuesday, November
3, Rev. Neil Doyle, Of the Sacred
Heart parish In New Haven, was the
guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Lieut.. Shea Auditory
To Install Officers

Mrs. Mary Frost Of New Britain
department president o. the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars and Mrs. Annie
Bacca Of Middletowil, department
conductor will install officers Of
Liept. Shea auxiliary tomorrow
evening ct o'clock at VFW hall.
Offlcers to be installed include,
president, Mrs. Helen Brophy; sem
Tor ice-president, Miss Lucy Moss:
junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary
Reynold, treasurer, Ars. Jane Mey-
er; secretary, Miss Helen shanahan;
chaplain, Mrs. Margaret 0renier;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mae
Grove; historian, Mrs. Marie Boz
Ian; guard, Mrs. Alice Brenchick;
coiore bearers. Mrs. Julia Simpson,
Mrs. Doris Gracies, Mrs. Maud
Parks and Mrs. Mary Splettstosher
and trustees for 10 months, Mrs.
Marie Bolan, Mrs. Julia Simpson
ana Mrs. Jane Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
he had rescued his partners over

he had rescued his partners over
call.
The ace In dummy won the first
trick, for TO concede q trick TO
East's king would defeat the con-
tract. Dummy's spades were cashed
the adverse trumps drawn, the ace
and the king OF spades played, ano
then Boswell led O club.
West cashed the ice and thu
king, but then was compelled u
lead another club, as Boswell hao
bailed out oil other suits, leaving
him without an exit card Five odd
was made, the valuable overtrick
giving declarer O top score.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Davenport AuxiliaryAc
In Organization EOents

attend the annual installation exer-
cises to be held tomorrow evening
ct the organizations rooms.
The auxiliary will participate In
the Armistice Day parade on Mo-
vember 18th.
On Thursday, November 10, the
regular meeting Of the auxiliary
will be held at which time the an
nual election Of officers will take
place.
The state Department Auxiliary
will hold O council meeting to-
morrow In New London. Mrs.
Lura Dutton and Mrs. Mae Hoff-
man, state officers will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

The regular Thursday evening
session OF the Cornell Contract Club
was held last evening at 90 Linden
street under the direction OF Mrs,
John O. Mpriarty. Top scorers were:
North and South: Miss Loretta
Bowes and MRS. Eugene Doherty,
IS Ia; Miss Loretta Nelson and
Miss Qeorgette LaBonne, 81; Miss
Belle Waters and Miss Helen
Bartsch, 40 Ia, and Miss Irene
synott and Miss Charlotte Bergins
80.
The standing to date Is e. Soliowss
Bowes- Doherty, 70 la; Waters
Bartsch, 10 Ia: Stocker- zibell'
as Ia: and Breen-O 'Brien, % La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Junior Hadassah Selects
Delegates For Convention

Miss Edith Posin Of willow street,
president Of the Waterbury unit OF
Junior Hadassah, the Young Wo-
mems Zionist Organization OF
America announced OF the regular
meeting that the Misses Mary KATY
man, Cell Rubinstein have been
elected delegates to the thirteenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Boswell, OF East Orange, N. J, In
recent state championship event
conducted by the New Jersey Bridge
League.
Opening lead Of the two Of dia.
monds wa, OF course, marked
81 ton. T. was probable, also, that
East held q singleton club, because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Miss Costenbader
Is rendered ShotUer

A variety shower was given last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Car
RE Clancy Of Elliott street in honor
Of Miss Catherine Costenbader OF
Watertown who Is to be married to
Edward Curtiss Of southmayd road
In the near future. The bride TO
be was the recipient Of many beau
tiful gifts.
Those attending we're: fIilda Cur
tiss, Mrs. Edward Curtiss, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, Mrs. John Flanagan,
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, Mrs. Thorn
as Moran, MRS. Joseph Kelley, Mrs.
Joseph Cosgriff, Mrs. John Leary.
Mrs. Catherine Costenbader, Mrs.
Mollie Ryan, Marie Fitzpatrick,
Irene Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Fitzpa-
trick. Margaret McDermott, Elean-
or Cosgriff, Irene Satory, Mary
Hopkins, Mary Eva Clancy, Gene
We've Clancy, Mary, Catherine and
Mary Agnes Costenbader and Mrs.
Ray Weaver.
Miss Margaret Calvin who Is
being married on Thursday, Novem-
Der IL, was honored ct o supper and
shower given recently at the Col
onnade with Miss Margaret Law
lor as hostess. The future bride
pas presented with set OF Nor
itak china from the guests who
included Misses Josephine Klobe.
danz, Mary Mccormack, Lillian
Shea, Mary Murnane, Esther
Sherlock, Mary Wallace, RATHER
Inc Hyland, Mary Larkin, Maizie
Michigan, Mary Shields, Edna
Molusky, Mary r. Lawlor, julie
stack, Katherine Mentally, Mary
Morley, Mary Fiaherty, Mae
Sweeney, denevieve Brown, Mary
Egan, Ruth Parker, Katherine
Mcdlll, Edith Inglis, Florence
German, Anne Mcdonald, Gather
Inc German, Mary Keane Cusack,
Helen Keane Ahearn, Betty Kelly,
Winifred Davies, Mrs. oillern,
Margaret McKenna Moran, Anna
Lawlor, Isabel Calvin, Mrs. M
Burns, Nell Nurnane, Mary Law
Tor, l.. Kerecher.
Mae Dryer, Margaret Connolly,
Helen Flavin, Katherine Brick,
Margaret Broderick, X. O'Connell,
M. A. Brick, M. w. Dews, M.
Culhane, Katherine Sullivan, Helen
Cas-, Minnie Conner, Julia Finn, Is.
Shea Moran, Elizabeth Lawlor, Lor-
alta Nelson. M, Flaherty, q. NC.
Cormack, II. O'Meara, Catherine ~.
Mccormack, Gertrude Wheeler, Alice
blackburn, Mae Hughes, Marguerite
sullivan, Mary II. Lawlor, Margaret
DOYLE, Lillian O'Meara, Iva IRIS,
Mac HARRY, Katherine Gilbert, Nora
Carey, Catherine Lawlor, Mrs; m.
Calvin, Loretta Donahue. Lillian
Oreenieaf, X. Carlson, Margaret
I,awlor, Joseph Brenneis, Frank
Frey, John Mccarthy and Barney
Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Weddings
Women;s Clubs Gather AT
Annual County ConDention

glee ehs Of the womens club lani
two selections. Miss A. Loretta
Plumbley gave . reading on 'INss
ends Of Old Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

The Clarence q. Davenport, AUX.
Hilary, United Spanish War veter-
ans have accepted the invitation Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Future Bride Is
Honored At Shososv

Miss Matte eoden and MIRA
Annie soden were hostesses at q
greenback and miscellaneous shower
given at All Saints Episcopal church
hall in honor Of Lima Linsalata
whose marriage will take place on
tomorrow to Alec Soden. Those
present were: Matte Soden, Mira
Annie Soden, Antoinette Ippoiito.
Sylvia Ostrom, Beatrice TlrcottA,
Mary Ippolito, Sylvia Ostronh, Beats
rice Turcotte, Mary Ippolito. Irene
Brousseau, Marie Dupre, Mra.
Greene Jennie Biron, Grace Dillon.
Jane Vachon, Josephine Martone,
Mrs. Anna II. Lord, Laura Williams.
Mary Kelly, Mary Giacin, Teresa
Davino, Helen Grimm, Margaret
Blast, Juliet Fontaine, Dorothy Cote
Minnie Rinchuiso, Mrs. Harvey
Baribault, Mary Brousseau, Agatha
Mayell, Mary Ranaudo, Beatrice
williams, Mary Meehan, Jennie
Bartolini, Steffie Mamonis. x
Rita Bernier, Mary Ricci, Helen
Cool Lena Petite. Lena Hurlburts
1crtruue kureuJehu, Etnek Mo&cu@
meyer, Ida Yannetti, Eva Pannone.
Marie Mairani, Florence CainpaL,
Anne Muccino, Mrs. Richuiso, Afine
Ciminera, Elirra Marian, Annette
Fontaine, Edna LePage, Margaret
Perazelli, Ruby Q. Meier, Margaret
Gercak, Mary Grimm, Mary 6antoro
Lena Bilanuom, Mrs. Peter Fans
tano, Amelia Deldaizo, Mrs. James
Littlejohn, Mrs. David Ouffle. Rette
Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Currie, Mac
Gufiie. Eva Gagon, Anna dladney,
Margaret Gladney, Natalie 8. James
Isabelle Currie. Mrs. Susan 0ladney
Mrs. p. Mcmahon, Bernice Flana.
gan, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. John soden,
ST., Mrs. John 5oden, Jr., Mrs.
James 0ufiie, Rose Bartolini, Flora
Bartolini, Mrs. d. Sanford, Grace
Santora, Josephine Mastrianna and
Rachael Fantano.
Miss fiesfera Hart. membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Miss Daily Is chairman Of the
committee In charge OF the food
sale which Is to be held oil day to-
morrow ct Grieve Bisset and Hol-
land Company by the local chapter
Of Albertus Magnus College Alum
nae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Defense Reveals Cards Overca and Rescue Bid Warn
Declarer of Freak Distribution and Help
Make Over-trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Miss fiesfera Hart, membership
chairman OF the local unit OF Junior
Hadassah, Is planning TO have q
kiddie party for members and their
friends, Thursday, November ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

fendants saw that they were up against" most extraordinary proceeding. The summer sea- sons at Nome are short and the twilight nights were growing dark when it became obvious to the lawyers that their only re- dress must be obtained from the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. No time must be lost if the matter was to be determin- ed before the close of the season. The necessary papers were pre- pared and immediately despatch ed to San Francisco where they were presented to the appellate court. Upon hearing this court issued a writ of supersedeas. This order, as quickly as steam aid sail could bring it to Nome, was presented to Judge Moves, but he declined to enforce it, claiming that the appellate court had talk en the matter entirely out of his hands.
 Nerves Keyed to High Tension People Carried Guns