davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Mrs. John Cafrey Is
 Guest At ShotUer

Mrs. Elda Copes was hostess at 8 shower given Friday evening at the Franco American hall in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. John Caffrey. During the evening varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. . The guests included: Anna Dunn, Mrs, Mary Gyuricsko, Mrs. Johanna Gyuricsko, Mrs. Elda Copes, Mrs. Fruin, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Lucian Milstead, Mrs. Olga Nocero, Mrs. Joseph Simmons, Josephine Martin, Mrs. Frederick Macri, Mrs. Waldo Bertotti, Julia Fugliese, Lucy Montrose, Mary Pagden, Helen Gra- boski, Theresa Morea, Jennie Morea, Mildred Egrillo, Ermina Dantino, Anna Dantino, Rose Constantine, Anna Constantine, Nora Copes, Mrs. s. Petit, Gertrude Guerrero, Mary Onalfo, Mary Colabello, Mrs. T. Gal, letta, Mae Carr, Henrietta Copes, Carrie Tortorici, Fay O'Plack, Mrs. Margaret Degnan, Mrs. Marguerite Caffrey, Margaret Caffrey, Mrs. Ida Caffrey, Anna Ryan, Dorothy Ryher, Mrs. Frederick Ryher, Elinor Creigh- ton, Mrs. Ethel Creighton, Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Kunbe, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. Minnie Jor.es, Mrs. Helen Sheehan, Mary Shechan, Mrs. Earl French, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Anna Bru- tmaghn, Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mrs. Johanna Grove, Mrs. James Grove, Edna Grove, Mrs. Mary Tourangeau, Mrs. Dennis Dunn, Mrs. George Howe, Patricia Dantino, Mrs. Sheri- dan, Mary Accarella, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. B. Boyce, Connie De- Cosmo, Peggy Phelan, Mabel Johns, Beatrice Johns, Ruth Tourangeau, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Mrs. Cecilia Connolly, Mrs. Clara Pagan, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. Frank Zurlo, Leonaro Palla- dino, Genevieve Palladino, Mary Copes, Rita Copes, 1rma Copes, R. Laudati, Mrs. John P. Caffrey, Jen- mic Tiso, Angeline Guidetta, Carmela Guidetta. Jean SantaLucia, Mrs. Angie Ruby, Mary DiFrancesco, Anna Paternostro, Margaret George, JdLlC NzcOIBc, MlluEcu OCCWdAI, 1CL trude Stewart, Helen Kennedy, Louise Copes, Ruth Copes, Mrs. Mar jorie Knox, Anna Porzio, Eleanor Porzio, Mrs. Grace Foote, Mrs. Mar gare Johnson, Anastasia Skelte, Dor othy Egan, Mrs. Mona Ritchie, Car mela Mastrocingue, Mrs. Connie Fil- lippoli, Mrs. Antonette Dispoto, Mrs. Claire Tomasiello, Mrs. Ferdinand Simmons, Mrs. J. B. LaValleee, Eleanor Hirsch, Edna Hrsch and Margaret Tiso.
 The members of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority met Tuesday at the home of Misses Mae and Gertrude German. A business meeting was held at which plans were formu- lated for a dinner dance to be held at the Club Farce in Hartford. Members present were: Dorothy Brenneis, Mary Church. Marie Quin- Ian, Betty Maher, Peg Quinlan, Kay Maher and Mae and Gertrude Cor man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

The opening lead of the five of spades was won in dummy with the jack. To make his contract, declarer can see that either the heart or the club suit must break, or a trick must be established in diamonds.
 Declarer decided to try to estab- fish a trick in diamonds and led a low diamond from dummy play ing the jack. East won with the queen and returned the eight of clubs, North winning with the queen.
 A small diamond was played, the eight spot flnessed. and West won with the nine. As West had no other entry. he decided to cash his ace and king of diamonds. East discarded two spades.
 Vests next play was spade. North refused to take the iinesse and went up with the ace. He then led a small club, winning in dummy with the ace.
 A club was returned, declarer won with the king. and East was hopelessly squeezed. The discard of Q heart established four heart tricks iEl dummy.
 Copyright, iea0. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Platts Mills Team
 Host To Grange

The volley ball team of the Platts Mills Community Association, were hosts to the volley ball team of the Beacon Valley Grange, Tuesday night at the Bristol Company studio.
 The first games played were be- tween the young members of each organization, Platts-Mills winning over their less experienced oppo- nents.
 The old timers then clashed. With the whistle of the referee both teams lined up. The captains, George Sengetacken and Walter Baker, then met in the center of the floor, shook hands and said friendship will now cease" The contest then waxed hot and furious with Platts Mills merging victorious winning three out of five games. The following players represented Beacon Valley Grange, captain and coach, George 5engstacken, William Brush, Thomas Barlow. James Bolt, Eddie Lord, Floyd Wooster, Louis Chat. Howard Fassett and Donald Booth. Accompanying the team were Noble Fassett, George Matz and otis Ellis.
 Playing for Platts Mills were Cap- tain Walter Baker, James Baker Frank Baker, Leslie Baker, Leo stienle, Luther Toolser, Oscar Fedin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

The Cleveland Whist club, which reelected Elmer J. Babin as its president, is one of the oldest bridge clubs in the United States. It has been called the mother club" of successful duplicate bridge in the United States.
 The club conducts all major tour naments in Cleveland. including the annual Ohio State contract tournament, which will be held this year the week of April 28. This tournament ranks second only to the nationals.
 Babin is a member of the we'll known Western Reserve team of Cleveland, and at present he is leading fin the Cleveland Inter-club Whist league standings.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 In today's hand, he employs a variation of the suicide squeeze to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Weddings
.B. And P. Club Supper Tonight t

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will gather tonight for the last so- cial supper of the fiscal year which will close on March 31, This sup per will start at 6:30 and will be followed by cards and other games. to interest all members attending.
 Miss Anna Moran, who is the chairman of the social committee, together with the other members of the committee have spent a great. deal of time in planning this affair to make it well remembered as closing party for the present year.
 On Monday, March 30, the mem- bers of the cabinet will meet at the home of the President, Miss Flor ence Greenleaf on Hillside avenue, at which time plans will be com- pleted for the annual meeting which will be held on Monday, April 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

The Stamford Junior league as guests of the local league presented a children's play, 'The Friendly Gypsy at the Waterbury Women's club yesterday afternoon before an audience of about 400 children. The local committee in charge of the event included Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs. J. Warren Upson and Miss Helen Miner.
 The scene of the play was divided between castle in the time of the French revolution, and a gypsy camp. The seats were gay and col- orful end were much enjoyed by the children. Gypsy songs and dances added to the interest of the play.
 The cast included more than a dozen members of the Stamford Junior league. They were luncheon guests of the local league at the Waterbury club.
 The cast was as follows: Queen Zaides, Miss Isabel Coil; Countess Marie de Chambour, Mrs. Clark Green; Jacques, Mrs. Joseph R. Swan; Count Garamont de Cham bour, Mrs. Dana White; Mrs. Ar mand. Mrs. Franklyn Hitch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Euer Ready Circle
 Entertained At Party

MT. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Colonial avenue entertained the Exer Ready Circle at her home re- gently in celebration of the birth days of five of the members during the month. Those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. E. B. Goodenough, Mrs. Louis Granger, Mrs. George Hubble, Mrs. Caroline Hunt, Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Meyer, Mrs. s. Mutton, Mrs. E. R. Patzold, Mrs. Claud Scoville. Mrs. Frederick Tyrrell, Mrs. William Benham, Mrs. A. H. Lane, Mrs. Atherton, Mir and Mrs. Greene, Mi- not Greene and Mary Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
EIuUeH To Address
 Literary Group

William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby high school, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary club to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. He will have at his topic, Poetic Impress sions."
 Mrs. Richard c. Fisher is chair man for the meeting and the host esses include Mrs. Frederic A. Shat tuck and Mrs. J. Russel Putnam. Music for the afternoon will include program of selections by Roy Beron, pianist. The meeting is in charge of the book committee, Mrs. Richard Rendell, chairman, Mrs. Carlton E. Young and Mrs. Edmund Becker.
 The Waterbury Quota club will meet this evening at the Hotel El- ton at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. John M Freiheit will be the guest speaker for the evening and will have as his topic a subject of interest to the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

competition was keen. Again he called on the telephone to help him succeed. He encouraged his customers to shop by tele. phone, because he knew that a telephone customer is a steady customer.
 Today he has built his telephone vol. ume to good proportions. He considers this class of business one of the most im- portant parts of his steadily growing trade.
 Today his advice to young men is to have a telephone installed as early as possible. Opportunities come seldom and it is well to be prepared for them.
 Our business office-or any telephone -mployee--will gladly give you full de- tails regarding the classes of telephone service available and their cost with out any obligation to you, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Benefit Card Party
 Largely Attended

More than one hundred guests were in attendance at the benefit card party given at the Tavern Ro- seanne on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross flood relief fund. Misses Shirley Salisbury Hazel Beebe and Evelyn Long acted as waitresses. Prizes were awarded to the winner at each table.
 Guests from Waterbury were Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. James A. Miller, Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. Charles Brazil and MT. and Mrs. Harry Fin ley. From Naugatuck, Mrs. George Sengstacken, Mrs. Noble Fassett, Mrs. Thomas Barlow and Mrs. Louisa Blouin.
 Those from Middlebury were MT. and Mrs. William Fromm, MT. and Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mir. and Mrs. Albert G. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Ed- mund James, Mir. and Mrs. Ira w. Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Rodger W. Cooke, MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Harper, MT. and Mrs. William H. Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Philip c. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. George Bae- der, MT. and Mrs. William D. Rich, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Arr thur s. Judd, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Mi- ner, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Edward Bieman, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark.
 Others were Mrs. Ross Salisbury. Mrs. James Willard, Mrs. Bernard Peterson, Mrs. William P. John son, Miss Genevieve Johnson, Mrs. Walter H. Long, Mrs. Harry Spick- erman, Mrs. George Lasky, Mrs. Agnes Daske, Mrs. Charles Rafford, Miss Jennie O'Neill, Mrs. George Leslie Dexter, Mrs. Howard B. Smith, Mrs. Chauncey H.. Ford, Mrs. Walton B. Smith, Mrs. Donald Gates, Mrs. James A. Tyler, Miss Mary L. Tyler, Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Elleda Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson of Pembroke, Mass: Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. M. Flammia, Mrs. George Payne, Mrs. Harold Terry, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. Edward Grickis, Mrs. John Dumschott, Mrs. Ray mond Stauffer, Mrs. Ralph Kings ley, Miss Annie Carley, Mrs. Lil- lian Witherell and Mrs. Arthur Blondin. Arthur F. Greene, Sr., Harry E. Clark, Stewart Clark, and Robert c. Fenn.
 MT. Arthur Picard of East Main street was honored at a birthday party given recently at the home of his friend MT. and Mrs. Cleo phase Deziel of Walnut street. Mu- sic and singing was enjoyed and a lunch was served.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Picard. MT. and Mrs. Cleophas Dezeil, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Soucy, MT. and Mrs. Nap Guilbeault, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Dallair of New York, Mrs. Nap Mail lette of New York, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Pion, MT. Paul Pion.
 Also Gerald Soucy, Florence Soucy, Roland Guilbeault, Irene Guilbeault, Thomas Soucy, Roger Soucy, Wallec Soucy, Jeannette Guilbeault, Helen Guilbeault, and Aline Pion.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ingham of Waterville street have been spend- ing several days in Atlantic City where they are registered at the Chalfonte Haddon hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Mrs. J. Hussey, Mrs. T. OConnor, Mrs. J. McEvoy.
 Mrs. L. Bassette, Mrs. M. Spell man, Mrs. P. Calvin, Misses Anna Daley, Rose Conaty, Marion Glen non, Margaret Moriarty, Babe Leen, Betty O'Dea, Ann Griffin, Mary Crowley, Mary McQuinn. Peg Rior- dan, Peg Lahey, May J7laherty, Mary Clifford. Ann Hurley, Nora Lynch, Olive Senegal, Bernice Schlegel, Margaret Lawlor, Margaret Hussey, Mary Hussey. Kathleen Broderick, Theresa Sullivan, Catherine O'Con- nell, Ora Joyce, Mary Joyce, Mary Maroney, Patricia Casey, Maureen Casey, Ruth Carey, Eleanor Calvin and Josephine Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Personal
Stamford Junior League
 Presents ChiLdren;s Play

South Norwalk, the former Elaine Lliley; M. Grenville, Miss Marion Beaver; Jules and Andre, Mrs. Pen- dleton Marshall: Mother Sal, Mrs. Whitnel Morrill,; Pierre, Mrs. Frank Jones; Louise, Mrs. John Nicker- son; Count Monserat, Mrs. John Nickerson; Greselda, Mrs. Donald Evcrs; Mile. Courcey, Mrs. Donald Evers; Nadde, Miss Marion Bea- yer; Jeanne, Miss Olga Weisker; Mile. Braille, Mrs. William Deane; Nell. Cartier, Miss Page Under wood; Count de Reboux, Mrs. Frank Jones; Count de Castallene, Miss June Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

make his contract. A suicide squeeze is 8 play by which you let one of the opponents run off his long suit, but in doing so he squeezes his partner. Today, how ever, we find that. while trying to establish . trick for himself. de- claser sets the suit up for the op- ponents. but in cashing that suit, one opponent squeezes the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Personal

Mrs. Frank Noble of Baldwin street has as her guest Mrs. James N. H. Campbell of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Pierson of Walnut street are spending several days in New York city.
 John Plunkett of Hoboken, N. j.. is spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Cosgriff of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Naugatuck Girl Is
 WeLLesLeySchoLdr

Honored at Wellesley college yes- terday was Miss Elizabeth H. Duff of Naugatuck. She has been named junior Wellesley College scholar according to an announcement by President Ellen F. Pendleton at the Honors Day chapel service at the morning. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward James Duff of oodlawn avenue, Naugatuck, and attended the Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Kitchener Auxiliary Cites Large Benefit Gard Party

Lord Kitchener post auxiliary held a meeting last evening at the armory. Mrs. Robert Montgomery presided. Mrs. Montgomery and two members were appointed as dele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

At the age of l2, he came to this coun' try with his father, practically penniless. Even before he knew how to talk English we'll, he got a job in wholesale drug concern. Early in his career he made an impression on his employer because he was a willing worker.
 In those days telephone was more of luxury than it is today. But he found out early in life that ii pays to be in touch with ones business 24 hours day. He found that his employer called on him for odd jobs more often, and that he became more useful to him. The very fact that he had telephone made him appear more important in the community.
 Ten years ago he started store of his own. It was a struggle again, because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

gates to the Decoration day com mittee meeting which is to be held at the Spanish American rooms on Friday evening.
 Following the meeting card party was enjoyed. Fifty per cent of the proceeds, amounting to $8, was do- mated to the Red Cross as well as many donations of canned goods. The card party was in charge of the following committee. Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. David Carmichael, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. Duncan Rose, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. Olive Maher and Mrs. James Burton.
 The Mothers club of the Colum- bian Squires will hold it's weekly get-together tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Columbus club. 79 North Main street. A beano tour nament will be held. Mrs. Edward Conlan, president of the organiza- ton, is in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary ot the American lsrthge sRague

Lets Opponent Squeeze But It's Partner Not Declarer, 5f Who Is Forced to Discard So Contract
 Can Be Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Kerne Grissmer. as old timers and Harold Doolittle, Ludwig Oemoke, Jr., Ralph Lattimer, Lester Latti- mer, Howard Sheldon, Charles Petit jean, Jr, Albert Oemcke, Ronald Dcolittle, William Petitjean, Clifford Stewart, Louis Favis, Jr., James Drfb.n. After showers refresh mcnts were served and from all &C., counts 1t won't be long before these two groups will get together again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

MT. and Mrs. John Frosman of Southmayd road have been spend- ing several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. James Maxwell have returned to their home on Bonair avenue after spending a few days with their son, Reginald Maxwell of St. Albans, L. I.
 Miss Elsie Lynn of South Main street is spending few days in New York.
 The Children of Mary society of St. Lucy's parish held a bingo party on Tuesday evening at the North End Y. Prizes were awarded to the winners and door prize was also given.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Halpin of Washington avenue are spending a few days in New York.
 The Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Ann's parish will spon- sor card party Friday evening, March 27th at 8:30 o'clock in the basement of the church. Several beautiful gifts have been donated including an attractive. door prize. Miss Albertine Belval is the chair man of this weeks affair and is as- sisted by the Misses Irene Vezina, Helene Belliveau, Agatha Chagnon, Bertha Derouin, Rose Vallerand, Irene Chouinard, Lucille Phaneuf, Florence Massicotte and Blanche Dupre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ingham of Waterville street have been spend- ing several days in Atlantic City where they are registered at the Chalfonte Haddon hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
SHELDON TRACT
PURCH ASED BY
CHAS. WAYN0R
Large Property Deal Is An
nounced- Residential
Section Planned

Coincident with the announce
ment of his purchase of the Shell
don tract of as acres on Glacier
Highway, near the city limits,
Charles Waynor today revealed
plans which will start within 80
days for the development of that
acreage into residential park, in
Guiding clearing of the tract, in
stallation of water and sewage and
the construction of number of
completely modern homes, built to
FILA specifications. The entire plan
calls for one of the most COM
|prehensive developments of its kind
ever undertaken in this community.
Mr.. Waynor, owner of the Alaska
Credit Bureau, returned to Juneau
yesterday on the Princess Louise.
He flew from Seattle to MiSsoula
Montana, where he purchased the
Sheldon property from the former
owners, Anne Brunson and Anna
WAY okSduluiAS.
Plans for Clearing
in working out plans for the
development of this much needed
additional residential section to
meet the increasing demands for
adequate housing in this rapidly
growing community, both the Ju-
eseau and Seattle offices of the
Federal Housing Administration
have afforded me one hundred per
cent cooperation, Mr.. Waynor said
today. MY plans call for starting
the actual clearing within 80 days,
and throughout the development
Alaska labor will be used and all
supplies and materials purchased
through local merchants. The sew
eral contracts for clearing, water
and sewer facilities and the house
building program will be awarded
on competitive basis.
1.-The extensive waterfront sites
included in the tract will not be
Sold" Mr. Waynor explained. This
portion of the property will be re-
tanned for use as waterfront
park"
Construction in Spring
The development plans call for
construction of the first houses
as early in the spring as weather
permits. Although Mr.. Waynor
plans to build a number of the
houses himself, for sale, lots will
be available for individual purchase
and home building, he pointed out.
The tract Of land was originally
patented in 1921 by Cyrus F. Shell
don and upon his death it was
inherited by his brother Isaac B.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

slide DEATH LIST NOW STANDS AT IL
Mystery Arms Salesman
of Europe, Dies Suddenly

MONTE CARLO Nov. 27.-Sil
Basil Kaharoff. so-called mystery
armament salesman, died suddenly
here today.
Romance and mystery character
lied the cosmopolitan life of Sir
Basil Zaharoff. From an obscure
youth, he emerged as one of the
wealthiest men of Europe.
Many stories were told of his or
igin. Public records merely give
1850 as his birthdate and Basil
Zaharoff of Paris as his father
David Lloyd George, when he was
Prime Minister of England during
the war, desired to know Sir Basil's
career in detail The British secret
service took up the inquiry and the
results broadly were that Zaharoff
was born in Constantinople of a
Russian father and a Greek moth
err.
Obscure Page
The next several years are an OBJ
scure page Sir Basil was supposed
to have been newspaperman in
New York and perhaps other Amer
lean cities. He was well acquaint-
ed with the United States and fol-
lowed politics and finance there.
zaharoff's entrance into interna-
tional affairs appears to have been
made in the early seventies when
he was reported to have supplied
contraband arms to Egyptian and
Upper Nile insurgents. Soon after
ward he became agent in Athens
for Vickers and Company, arms
manufacturers, and in a reserved
way was force in Greek politics.
He gave and subscribed the equiva-
lent of millions Of dollars to help
Greece in the Balkan wars. His
sisters, Mile. Zoe Zaharoff and
Mime. Sevasti, were well known So
cially in the Greek capital.
Subsequently zaharoff's fortune
grew from his arms, shipbuilding,
and oil enterprises. He was report
ed to have controlling interest in
the Monte Carlo gambling conces-
sion, but presumably remained
away from the gaming tables.
During the world war, Sir Basil
was an influential figure. He was a
generous donor to the poor Of Paris.
He founded professorships Of avia-
ton at Universities of Paris, Len
ingrad and London. and was inter-
ested in a professorship of French
literature at oxford and a chair of
English literature at the Paris Uni
versity He held the degree of Doc
tor of Laws in the University of
Paris and Doctor of Civil Law in
oxford University.
Romantic Incident
The flower of zaharoff's romance
blossomed in the palace at Madrid
in the late eighties Descending
the grand staircase, he saw al man
wearing the great collar of the
Golden Fleece seize a woman by
the neck and shake her. Zaharoff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
MORRIS BRINGS
IN PASSENGERS
OFF AIRPLANE
Cutter Contacts Stranded
Brown Plane at
Gull Cove

Reporting a fairly smooth return
voyage to Juneau after an exceed
ingly rough one on her westbound
trip to Seward with mail, the Coast
Guard cutter Morris arrived at Jul
neau at 6 o'clock last evening. Cross
ing the Gulf, enroute to Seward, the
Morris did a good share of her sail
ing on her beams ends, sometimes
at any eighty degree angle. During
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
Social Security
Boards Working
All Over Nation
Checking on Wages and
Registration Of Millions
of Employees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The
Social Security Board will Rave
108 Regional offices throughout tho
Nation to check on wages for pen
sion purposes and for registration
of twenty-six million employees.
The Regional offices went into
full-speed today.
A huge reserve fund available for
pensions is expected to pile tip to
forty-seven billion dollars by 1880.