davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Wesleyan Wins
 College Grown After ManyY
(By United Press)

The Connecticut small college football championship resided to- day at Wesleyan university for the first time in years.
 This accomplishment was made possible Saturday when a twice. beaten Wesleyan eleven, with two of its ace players on the sidelines, rose up against a favored Trinity aggregation to triumph, TO.
 It marked the first game in ages that Trinity has been defeated botfs by Wesleyan and Connecticut.
 The man of the hour in Wes- leyan's victory surge was Mercury winged Min Daddario, who snatched a Trinity pass from the air in the third period and galloped close to 50 yards before he was brought to earth three yards away from the enemy goal line.
 A second or two later, Daddario plunged over for the score. And then the injured Butch Bottjer, center and place kicker, walked dramatic ally on the field, booted wthe extra point, and retired to the sidelines again amid applause.
 Goal Line Stands
 Trinity threatened early in the game, an donce was stopped on the Wesleyan orle-foot line. But an in- spired Middletown team maintained the invulnerability of its goal line with a great show of force time and again. And in the closing minutes of the fray. Wesleyan stopped a do-or-die Trinity offensive when Daddario again plucked 8 stray Hartford aerial from the heavens.
 Wesleyan already had defeated an up-and- d-coming Connecticut State team earlier in the season by an irn- presSive score.
 'Fa Another Shock
 This amazing Connecticut State team, weak in its early season games, scored major upset when 1t walloped Middlebury. 2O-7.
 The visitors to etorrs were fa- vored to conquer because of 8 record which included only one defeat--by Williams and that by . single touch- down. But no. Playing without two of its first string baclkfield men, the State team scored in three of the four periods and kept the Middle bury offensive in a state of ineffc- tivenesS for the afternoon.
 TouchdOwns were tailed by Scar chuk, PCaneT and schwclsly. pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
GREENLEAF AND CAMP
 LEAD CUE CONTEST

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.--(UP)-- Ralph Greenleaf of Boxman, Md, defending champion, and Marcel Camp of Detroit were tied for the lead today as the world pocket bil- liards championship went into the second week. Each had won three matches, and were the only u1lbeat" en players.
 Willie Mosconi and Andrew Ponzi, both of Philadelphia, and Er- win Rudolph of Cleveland were tied with two wins and one defeat. Then came Charles Seaback of Lawrence Mass, and Irving Crane Of Livonia. N. r., with an even split out oi four matches.
 Today seaback plays Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
K. of L. SPEEDBOYS
 SET FOR SEASON

The Knights of Lithuania Speed- boys basketball team is arranging plans for its l937-38 basketball cam paign which will get underway in .he near future.
 John "Jonuk" Lesunaitis will again handle the Knights as business manager while John "Skiddo" Dum- schott has been named again as coach of the Speedboys. Booking Managers Ken Alyta and Johnny Stankus are arranging for stiff schedule which will bring the best cams of the east to Waterbury this coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
The Broadway
 Bugle
Telephoto).
By DAN PARKER

NEUsEL-sT STRICKLAND fight recently manager opened Primo s fight the 5G a sS sSt @ Se ~ssh Dom Iydon who first London recently by Mary 1ydon.
 YALE WAS so coMPLErELx off its guard when that mob neglected temporary ble.on inside the sSners.e wall 3 e s h. % @ % @ n ma n ap 's of the of the to provide good nest
 ss New
 s, ss
 on those long passes!
 s pick os 5 sas Uss tide the cost jaw and several teeth Bert herring at ssS m today at
 has resa sqsa @ s pa s so @ the S e o. @ most % Dook wbe I sa s 1n sno @ virtue the fact that Gene the original conductor ot this pillar
 BESIDES GEORGE sAvAREsE of N Y. U and Bill Corey of
 
 Xsmia football players Chief 1uns Park Stadium susnos A wrsssrs ss @ s % ss % % ay @ %a % @ %
 of @ Ed jase ns en s e ' s%sa @ bike .
 tn: ss n va. he found Bp
 sending phony to Zeuh JacN.e up a shilling for his efforts
 ONE MAN behind Primo Carneras Louis asking holds contract Primo respected he asked purchasing Naagane Park racing commission of the British magazine athlete idenined by the caption Brooklyn U. s. Az Inside the magazine also Brooklyn who worked with the New York with the Montreal Placid training Araa sports editor dAmera blde honeymoong Miami
 TOMMY Toronto (home town of A. Beverly ouest city visited Sunday for the only thing interest tree at the bay Tommy banked Steve Donoghue jockey When Little Auge was barred rom he turf of those who put in the biggest boost for him was peaua @ good little g Starring on the st. s eeVe @ wnn m Steve Gilbert an end who has won 1sh @ pae M America mention because he plays on small mall college % team hunting trip to Tom Yawkeys plantation in South Carolina & the worlds champion Tanks who bought house his world series last installed an oil burner in 1t with part of this years swag. Nice going, Mark my man!
 Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ALABAMA AGAIN SEEMS HEADED. FOR ROSE BOWL
Kentucky Crushed 4l-O; as East, Midwest
 Teams Succufnb
By LESLIE AVERY

By LESLIE AVERY
 Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 1--(UP>--The east sired collegiate football, and the middlewest was first to adopt 1t, but these two sectors couldn't boast one major undefeated, united eleven between them today. Another weekend of smashing upsets re- duced the perfect record ranks from nine to four.
 Alabama from the south, Baylor from the southwest, and California and Santa Clara from the Pacific coast escaped eradication. Yale, Dartmouth and Holy Cross from the east, Detroit from the middlewest and Vanderbilt from the south were the casualties.
 Among the lesser teams that maintained clean slates were Lafay- cite, Colorado university and Mon- tana. With only ties against them were Yale, Dartmouth, Fordham, Pittsburgh, Villanova, Holy Gross, Temple, Duke and Nebraska.
 Alabama, marching steadily to- ward an invitation to the Rose Bowl on New Years day, crushed Kentucky, 4l-0, and took sole pos session of the southeastern confer ence lead. California scored its fourth conference victory, 27-14, to remain foremost Pacific coast candi- date.
 Baylor beat T. c. U., Santa Clara Widowed Marquette, 38-0.
 In 8 thrill-packed game at New Haven, Dartmouth and Yale played to a 9-9 standof before a capacity crowd of 71,206. The casts final clean record, Holy Cross, was smudged GO by Temple. Detroit fell TO before Villanova, and Van- derbilt was upset 14-0 by Georgia Tech.
 Notre Dame beat Minnesota 7-6, Pennsylvania licked Navy 14-7, Rice nosed out Auburn 13-7, N. r. U. defeated Colgate 14-7, and Dayton ended Western Re- serves 28-game winning streak, 18-6.
 Other principal results:
 East-Pitt 25, Carnegie IA; La- fayette IA. F. and M. g; Harvard 34, Princeton 6; Cornell 14, Column bia o: Manhattan 20, Georgetown l2; Syracuse 19, Penn State 13; Army 20, V. M. I. q; North Carolina State 12, Boston college 2; Brown 19, Tufts o; Rutgers 34, Lehigh 0.
 Middlewest-Nebraska ', Indiana O; Northwestern 14, Wisconsin G.; Ohio State 39, Chicago o; Michigan ', Illinois 6; Purdue IS, Iowa 0: Michigan State 16, Kansas 0; Mis- souri 12, Iowa State O; Oklahoma 19, Kansas State 0.
 South-Tennessee 32, Georgia o; Tulane IA, Mississippi 2; Mississippi State 0. Centenary 0; Louisiana State 42, Loyola (New Orleans) g.; Maryland 13, Florida 2; Duke 4S, w and L., O; Clemson 32, Wake Forest O.; Davidson 13, Furman g.; Fordham IA, North Carolina o: Vir- ginia 6, William and Mary 0; V. P. I, 31, Hampden Sydney o.
 Southwest - Arkansas 26. Texas A. and M. IS: s. M. U. l3, Texas 2; Texas Tech IA, Oklahoma Aggies O.
 Rocky Mountain - Colorado 54, Colorado Mines O; Brigham Young 2l,, Western State o; Montana 19, Montana State o; Utah State q, Colorado State.
 Pacific coast-Stanford 0, Ore. gon State o; Washington 2l,; Idaho q; Washington State 0, Southern California O.; St. Mary's 0, College of Pacific O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

for help for a charitable eases % dealt with the problem of step
 children; Al contained poems and
 other manuscripts which had to
 be returned; 46 were letters re- garding adoption; 69 were from Inwed mothers pleading for help during their periods of cOnfine- ment, which they received; v6 asked for some form of vocational guidance; 99 were written by in- dividuaIs suffering from complex eS-inferiOrity, superiority, mar tyr and other types; 1OS were writ ten because of utter Loneliness, one of these letters being . prO- pOsal of marriage to the Voice; 118 revealde financial troubles; l3S were problems revolving round desertion, either 8 husband deserting his wife or . wife her husband, or . parent the children. Summarizing the breakdown, the Voice observed: "Of 10000 letters picked at Iand0m, more than %7 percent of them, or to be exact 2713 letters, came from those aul- bilious to get into marriage, and those anxious to get out of 1t. And of those 271S letters, 1898 were knocking at the doors to get ins and 1315-an almost equal mum. ber-were ready to knock the doors down to get out"
 A sparkling array of motion pie ture stars will be heard in the pres miere broadcast of the New Max well House program that succeed Show Boat over the NBC-Red Nett work, Thursday, November {, at g p. m, ST. The new series will be produced for the sponsors by the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Company, Robert 2. Leonard will be master of ceremonies for the initial broad- cast. Comedy, music and dramatic sketches, notably Q re-enactment Of scenes from "Ths Firefiy" by JeaIl- cite Mcdonald and Allan Jones, will be heard. Among other play- CTS to be featured are Sophie Tuck~ CT, Eleanor Powell, Peter smith, Ted Healy, Una Merkel and Igor Gorin. Meredith Wilson will con" tinue as conductor of the orchestra.
 Walter Huston, distinguished stage and screen star, will Do guest of Rudy Vallee during the Varieties broadcast from the NBC Hollywood studios on Thursday, November {, at . p. nl., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Huston' who has mado previous appear. ances on the Vallee Hour, will be starred in an original one.act play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
SHAMROCKS STOPPED

Boston, Nov. 1.-CUP).-The New York Yankees defeated the Boston Shamrocks, 13-7, in ail American professional football league game yesterday.
 New York scored in the first per- iod after . 16-yard drive down the field, Nesmith racing from the H. yard line for the goal.
 Early fin the final period the Yanlss tailed again when Apbe plunged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
TRIBUNE BOWLERS
 SELECT SULLIVAN

Martin Sullivan was elected president of the Tribune A. 0. bowl ing league at meeting at the club rooms and Baldwin street yesterday afternoon. Michael Sheehan was elected ce-president, George Orif- fin, secretary, and William Phelan. treasurer. The league will start its season in a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
5OO..WlCC--Brio

4:0O-Club Matinee--Varlety -pro-
 gram featuring Walter Blau-
 fuss and Orchestra with solo
 ists; Ransom sherman, mas
 ter of ceremonies. 5:00-Neighbor Nell. b:l5--Street Scene-.from New
 Haven, sidewalk interviews. 5:30--WlCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Ralston
 Straight Shooters. 6:00-Yankee Network News GI5-Repubiican Party of Bridge-
 port. political talk. 6:45-halph Kirbery--Lois Bonnet
 with Victor Arden's Orch. 7:00-"Grifiin Time to shine
 Lloyd Shaffer's Orch; John
 B. Gambling, master of cer-
 emonles; Barry Mckinley,
 baritone and Griffin Chorus. 7:30-Republican aPrty of New
 Haven, political talk. 7:45-Bellmen Male Chorus. S:00---General Hugh S. Johnson,
 commentator. S:15-"Maj-ic" Game. S:3O--"Vanity Fair" featuring Shei-
 lah Graham. Hollywood com
 mentator: Cal Tinney, mas
 ter-of- of-ceremonles; guest
 stars: Eileen Barton, com
 edienne singer; Larry Dun
 can, impersonator; Douglas
 Wilson, tenor and Orchestra. 9:0O-Bridgeport Democratic Com.
 mittee, political talk. 9:30-Soclalist Party of Bridgeport.
 political 1O:0O-"Behind Prison Bars" with
 Warden Lewis F. Lawes. 10:30--Republican Party of Bridge
 port, political. IO:45-News from Yale University. l0:50-Republican Party of Bridge-
 port. l1:00--Yankee Network News and
 Local News. t1:20-Joe smith and his Club ay-
 fair Orchestra. ii :30-Magnolia Blossoms featuring
 the Fisk Jubilee Choir. 12:00-Don Destor and his Orchestra, 4. M. tf l2:3O-Deaeon Moore and his orch. I;O0--Dick Stnbile and his Orch. 1:30--lgrsltine Hawkins and his Orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

over from the one-yard line after a 45-yard advance featured by Kar- pis' running and passing. Ncsmith kicked the extra point.
 Boston's lone tally came Tn the last few min s of play, when Bartlett crossed line on 8 lateral from Warwieh. GIanchard converted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
JUST SHOOK HANDS

Football relations between Notre Dame and Navy were started with out contract of any sort. Knute Rockne and Commander Jonas Ingram agreed the two teams would meet and shook hands on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
2OO..WDRC.-l1al ttOrd..l33O

P. M. ,,,
 Bookends" Ann
 Leaf, Organist. 4:45-Samuel Gorsky-Piantst. d-Liner--Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-Iiartford Better Business 5:35-Dorothy Gordon's Childrens
 Corner. 5:45-"Hllltop House''-Starring
 BeSS Johnson. , G:O0--NeWS SerVlce--IIatest news
 using United Press Bulletins 615-plnuer Dance Music--New0st
 dance tunes--From studio. 6.30--News ServiSe--Five-m minute
 Newscast I latest
 happenings. 6:s5--tieorse Halrs Orchestra. 6:45--Iewis FoX--lndependent
 Candidate for Board of
 Education. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Fulton
 tenor; Franklyn MacCor-
 mack, reader. 7:15-"Famous Artists On The
 Air. 7:s0-Neal OHara's Radio Ga-
 zette-From Boston. 7:45--Boake Carter--News Com
 mentator--From Philadelphia S:00-Horace Heidt's Brigadlers. S:3O--Pick and Pat In Pipe Smok-
 ing Time-Blackface comedy / and music. 9.00--Radio Theater--Dramatlc
 and Musical. Kings Orchestra. New World"--U. $.
 Office of Education Program il 1.00--Sports-New of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. Gray's Orchestra. Olsen's Orchestra. Jurgens' Orchestra. l2:30-Orrin Fuckers Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
TWENTIETH CENTURY
 DIRECTORS MEET

A meeting of the directors of the 20th Century Athletic Club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Central Y. M. M. A. in room one. All the members of the track squad aret requested to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

cieri's toe gave the storrs tean, two points after touchdown.
 Coach Christy Christain's men now have won four straight games by overwhelming scores. They meet Rhode Island State next week at Kingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

SheiIa Barrett, master of miIn- icry, threw . bOmbshell into the radio world when she dared to burleSque radio on her Sunday evening program over a coast to coast NEG network. For two suc- CesSive weeks her characteriza- tiOnS pOked fun at radio, once when she gave her impressions of radio annOuncerS and again when she did . burlesque on that type of radio program which is loaded with commercial announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
s-----~-=-----7--~--- 2SS-.WTIC--Hartford..lO4O

3:45--Thc ONeils. 4:00-I.orenzo Jones. 4:15-"The Guiding Light. 4:30--The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:0O-Bonnle Stewart. 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong-Th All
 American Boy. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-News.
 6:15-"The Revelers". 6.25--Musical Interlude. 6:30-Whightvi1le Clarion. 6:45-Jack, The lnquisitor. 7:O0-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station 7:30-"George Jessell-Win Os-
 borne's Music. 7:45-"White Eagles. S:0O-Ray Noble's Orchestra. S:30--TailS by Mayor Spellacy. 9:O0-Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:30-Hour of Charm. 10:O0-Contented Program. 10:30-Guy Hedlund and Compahs. II :00--News. ii:i5-Rudoiph Friml Jr. Orchestr; 1T :30-Woody Herman's Orchestra. 12:00-- Weather. 12:O2-EIi DantzIg's Orchestra. i2:30--Earl Hines Orchestra. 1;00r-Sllent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
FATHER vs. SON

Jack Morrison, Southern Method ist quarterback, was the gridiron foe of his dad, Coach Ray Morrison, when the Mustangs met Vanderbilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

Good News of 1888 is the title of the new radio show that succeeds Show Boat over the NBC-Red Net work, Thursday, November {, from 800 to 1O:O0 p. m, EST. The show. which is to be produced by the MeG. ro-G Goldwyn-Mayer Company under the sponsorship of the makers Of Maxwell House Coffee, will present a group of MGM talent on eac.t program. Freddie Bartholomew, Ill- venile star, and Fannie Brice, come dienne, have been signed for the second show of the new series, on November II. Others to be heard on the second program are Spencer Tracy, Reginald Gardiner, Betty JayneS, Artie Auerbach, Judy Gar land, MeliYa Korjus, Viennese sing CT; Val Rosing, English crooner; Meredith Wilson's orchestra; and Max Terr's Chorus. Several addi- tions have been made to the talent list for the opening program on November 4. They include Gus Ed- wards, Eva Tanguay, Trixie Frigan" a, Cliff Edwards, Irene Franklin and Arthur Rosenstein, all old-tim- CTS in the entertainment world.
 Jimmy Valentine is one of the
 few great dramatic characters who
 appeal to men and women alile,"
 says Bert Lytell, famous stage asld
 screen star who Is demonstrating
 his versatility by making hit m
 . new medium, radio, though the
 title role of the serial "Alias Jim-
 my Valentine" which Is brought
 to listeners of WHN every We'd
 nesday, Thursday and Friday,
 from 1880 to 7:45 p. m. 'Men like
 Valentine because he sees life
 clearly, without illusion, and has
 no doubt that any success that is
 to be worth while must be won
 the hard way. He has Q strong
 grip upon reality, and men recog-
 nize that life as Jimmy Valentine
 finds 1t is the same unsugared life
 that they know every day" Lytell
 believes that Valentines fight to
 regain his place in society Is one
 of the most stimulating and
 worthwhile struggles 8 man can
 engage in. Men who are willing
 to risk everything for an idea-a
 way of life-immediately win the
 respect and admiration of other
 men. That's what we see" in Jlm-
 my Valentine. That's why, of all
 the roles I have ever played, this
 is one of my favOrites."
 WOR has completed elaborate and extensive arrangements for the roadcasting of New York City and New Jersey election returns next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

Tuesday night. A review of the day at the polls and early election re- turns will 90 on the air during the regular 6:30 p. nl. Transradio news period. Beginning at 8 p. m. the first five minutes of each half hour will be devoted to last minute bull letins on the elections. This sched- ule will be maintained until 1l:30 p. m. when bulletins will be broad cast almost continuously until the majority of deciding returns are in, The Special Features Division of WOR has arranged for the place. ment of microphones at strategic points including campaign head quarters both in New York City and Newark to supplement the various news services cooperating with the station. The Newark Evening News will supply New Jersey returns and Transradio Press and the Press Ra- dio Bureau the latest New York City returns.
 The staff of the Voice Of EXper1-
 ence, who solves each weekday
 over the air the problems of those
 in trouble, recently broke down
 10000 letters selected at random
 from the mail, and here is what
 1t revealed in part: Eleven were
 written in foreign languages. eight
 languages In all; 2 contained offers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
New York Stations wEAr-sso = woR-,,O = w,z-,so = wABo-sse

son, Commentator. WABC--Heidt Orch. :15-WJZ-Political Talk-Col. Arthur Foran S:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch, AL fred Wallensteln. Conduc- tor; Richard Crooks,
 Tenor; Mixed Chorus. WoR-Gray Orch.
 WJZ-Cal Tinney, Master of Ceremonies and Others. WABC-Pick and, Pat, Com. sdy;; Edward RoeckOr. S:45-WOR-Vocal Varieties. 9:00-WEAF--Fibber MeGee and woR-.Gabriei Heater. Conn ment.
 WJZ-Phlladelphia Orch,
 Eugene ormandy, Conduc. lin; Dr. Nell Caruthers,
 Economist.
 WABC-Play, A Free Soul, with Ginger Rogers, Don Ameche and Charles Win 9:16-WOR--Arden Orch. 9:3o-WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl woR@political Talks. 10:00-W Quartet;
 Lullaby Lady; Black
 orch. and Othres.
 WOR-Famous Jury Trials. WJZ--Behlnd Prison Bars Drama; Warden Lewis D. Lawes, Speaker.
 WABC-Wayne King Orch. 1o:SO-WIAF-Political Talk
 Senator Robert r. Wagner. WJZ-Natlonal Radio
 Forum; Conservation of the Natural Resources
 of the Il. S.--Secretary
 of. Interior Harold l..
 Ickes.
 wABC-Conquerors of a
 New World--Drama. WEAF--Music ic for Moderns. WoR-Political Talk--Thom- for District Attorney. WEAF-Danco Music Gro woRmNows we; |.} Bulletins. WJZ--News Bulletins. WOR-Vote Progressive-- Maurice P. Davidson, Chairman of the Party, and William Jay .Schief. felln. Chairman, Citizens Union. 11:16--WOR-Political Talks
 Mayor LaGuardla, Thomas 11. Dewey, Candidate for District Attorney; Joseph Y. McGoldrlck. Candidate for Controller. i i:30--WJT---Fisk Jubilee Choir. wABcIDanee Music (To 1 ] --WOR--Political Talk. i3:oo-WoR- Dance Music (To wJz-Dance Music (To 1 a. m)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
Will Advertise Canned Salmon
 During } Years
Campaign Is Mapped Out for Alaska s Leading
 Food Product

Announcement was made this week in Seattle in the advertising committee of the Canned Salmon Industry that national advertising on this product will be continued during the next three years. A sign up of more than five million cases, the minimum required to make the advertising renewal contracts affec- tive, was secured early in the week, the committee reports.
 Greatly increased advertising eff fort is planned for 1888, with spec ial emphasis placed on increasing salmon sales in the U. S. markets during the Lenten period. Price in- creases necessitated by higher pro- duction costs have caused a slow ing down of the salmon movement built up over the last two years by the Industry's advertising pro- gram, and Industry leaders feel that an especially strong campaign is needed during the coming year
 The announcement of three more years advertising support in the na- tion's markets for Alaskas leading food product is expected to stimu- late market activities on canned salmon It is felt in many quar- ters that wholesale buyers have been holding off purchases of more stocks until they were assured that the advertising on canned salmon would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
Mrs, HeinkG Dies Suddenly al Home
 Early This A. N
Wellknown Resident Passes on Day Before An
 nlverSary

Death came suddenly this morn- ing to claim a well-known resident of Juneau, Mrs. Frank Heinke, who passed away at 2:30 o'clock at the Heinke residence before the aid of a physician could be obtained Hemorrhage is given as the cause of death.
 Born in 1900 in Juneau where she made her home, Mrs Heinke was a prominent resident of Cas- itineau Channel and has many friends here. S's, is survived by her husband who is employed at the Harri Machine Shop; by her twelve year-old daughter Doreen Heinke by her father, Henry Hendrickson; by two brothers, Wajro and Ar not Hendrickson, and a sister, Mrs John Osborne, all of Juneau.
 The Heinkes were to have ob- served their eighteenth wedding anniversary tomorrow, and have just completed building new home
 Funeral services are tentatively scheduled for Sunday, with further announcement to be made shortly from the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary.