davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
WELL, ANYWAY, WE KNOW MAE IS F0RTY-FoUI|R
That Wallace-West Busii- ness atLeast Rips Open
 One Mystery
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2-The cruel :, thing about this Frank Wallace Mae West business is that Macs one big mystery is ripped open and the whole world knows her age is A Mae shielded that for professional reasons as zealously as she forgot that she was married . Regard less of this longest secret marriage in Hollywood, Macs picture fate still seems to depend on her next picture Her novelty appeal is no longer sufficient to carry her through films that hold not much else H4 'it
 Hugh Walpole writes book, "A Prayer for My Son. but he didn't know about the Mauch twins Warmers are fixing it the simple way, making two characters out of tthe one and calling it Prayer For My Sons" Billy and Bobby, just turned IS, celebrated the birth day with a mountain trip, shooting lizards at 10 paces One of the boys-don't ask me which-is be- ginning to suffer change of voice. A little squeaky now and then ... One of the hazards the silent screen youngsters never feared ... Nix on st. Louis Blues
 Grace Moore's tiff with the Col umbia front office was settled by a compromise <. They wanted her to sing 'St. Louis Blues"-in addi- tion to most of the operatic arias written-because in her last film her hot delivery of Minnie the Mooch- CT" was a hit ;. Grace said one novelty was enough, mixed St Louis Blues" She won't sing it but will do a popular song or tko.
 l That scene in Easy Living" in which Edward Arnold reaches for the telephone and gets a tangle of telephones in his lap, wasn't in the script, but just happened that way -and was funny enough to be kept I two.
 | making Max Factor says Lewis Stone and Jessie Ralph have the biggest heads in Hollywood physically speaking and Fred As taire and Mae West the smallest
 Can You Beat It?
 1 The Deanna Durbin fan, Howard Lange of St. Paul, Minn., who wrote her he'd seen Three Smart Girls" g times in six weeks is a treal fan :. But in Hollywood there lis woman who had seen Waugh ty Marietta" 40-odd times b efore Ishe. stopped counting and just kept seeing 2. Can anybody beat that record?
 Holloywood dialogue:
 Hello darling, it's been ages. Why. I haven't seen you since be- fore you were narried?"
 Which tinne?,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Week-en Group Is Now Stranded
 At Annex Creek
Parties Aboard Mary J, Vida Della yed by
 Rough Water

Held back by storms and rough weather, two weekend parties, scheduled to return from Taku last evening, are now stranded at An- mex Creek, awaiting clear skies be- fore their departure for Juneau will be possible.
 . Board the Mary J river boat of Mary Joyce, were MT. and Mrs. Fritz Carruthers, Randi Molver, Walter Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Ala Mae Scott and Alice EliaSSen.
 Encountering rough water from the beginning of their trip Satur- day evening, the Mary travellers were unable to reach Taku Lodge until a. m Sunday. since the boat ran onto sand bar one mile this side of the lodge With the change of tide, the boat finally cleared the bar and arrived at the lodge after dozen fruitless hours of pulling on the part of all pas sengers
 The Vida, with Harold Daman as captain, arrived at the lodge Sun day, with its party on board, two of whom were Mrs. Cress Hale and Miss Rita Senaker. Both Mrs. Hale and Miss Senaker were to take the southbound boat tonight, so decided to come to Juneau with Sheldon Simmons when the pilot happened to arrive at Taku yesterday after noon Mrs. Eliassen and Mrs. Pope joy also accompanied Pilot Simmons back to Juneau, arriving here at 6 p. m. yesterday.
 The four women are the only members of the weekend group to return to Juneau. all of the others having been unable to proceed fur ther than Annex Creek, after their departure from Taku Lodge, late yesterday.
 News of their safety was tele- phoned to Juneau from Annex Greek, and as soon as weather per- mits, they will return here, either by plane, or aboard their boats. They are comfortably stationed in the power plant at Annex Creek for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
SOME TALENT
 ON BROADWAY
 START YOUNG
Nena, She's Spanish, Breaks Castanet, Says
 "Phooey on War;
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-New York in tabloid must necessarily fly the big names, but it is the youngsters, the kids on the way up who hint today what Broadway and Sand Street will be like tomorrow. Let's amble over to the milky white way and see for ourselves.
 Nena: Slender and supple as a willow. She's Spanish and has tal- ented feet. But her English sell dom gets beyond Some day I die' and "Phooey on war!" Such pes simism in one so young is inex- plainable, but her anticombat atti- tude is explained. War in Spain has skyrocketed the cost of all those things she likes in Seville. Espec- tally castanets, which she needs in her dancing. Quite unexpectedly she broke one of her castanets the other night. It cracked into thou sand pieces, and to get a new, au- thentic, Spanish, imported one, she was compelled to shell out $25. That got Nenas dander up. "Phoo- ey, she says, "Phooey on war!"
 
 Fred: This red head doesn't know whether to become another Fred Astaire or merely to command adul- tation through the medium of his verse. Whats to stop me?" he yelps, and means it, in the enthusiasm of his first job Che gets $50 a week for hoofing), in his 19 years.
 Nothing Fred, except that poets go hungry, and there aren't any more Astaires. If there were the craze would die down." Fred is really very adept at shuffling his feet, but he's still somewhat shy of the Astaire standard. Despite, as he points out, the similarity of their first names. Still. you never San tell Nobody knew Astaire would be what he is, when he was Fred's age, except, of course, Fred himself.
 Jean: A grand young astress and the daughter of a famous artist. Pretty too. Last seen on Broadway in the revue, New Faces" She's from Ohio, where her family is well known, though she never mentions that part of it unless you bring it up. She's afraid somebody might think she is trying to trade on her fathers reputation.
 Ss
 Tom. Good at light comedy and also has flair for designing scen- cry. It astounds people to know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
MRS. PETER OSWALD HONORED AT PARTY
 ON SATURDAY P. M.

Mrs. Peter Oswalu was honored lat a surprise birthday party Sat urday afternoon by a group ot friends who gathered at the home of Mrs. Victor Johnson for the oc- casion
 : Pink and white decorations were used as a decorative setting for the after which assembled Mrs. Olive Westby, Mrs. John Hermle, Mrs. Olaf Flobersgund, Mrs. Frank Ol- son, Miss Ebba Erickson, Mrs. John Alskedd, Mrs. J. B. Loftus, Mrs. Ole Jackson, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Saturday, sailing with full load of tourists and six passengers from Juneau.
 H. Christopher boarded the yes sel for Prince Rupert; R. Brown, Jack Delaney, and B. Meadows, for Vancouver; and Phillip Anthony and N. H. Yost for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
JOHNSONS FLY TO
 FAMILY REUNION

Flying to Seattle for family re- union, MT. and Mrs. Jaul Johnson hoped from Juneau Saturday af- ternon with Pilot Jana Kurtzer in the Kurtzer Flying Service Travel Air plane MT and Mrs Johnson plan their attendance at the reunion as a complete surprice to their rela- atives.
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
SUMMER PIANO STUDY
 IN JUNEAU For Teachers or Advanced Amuteurs

Eleanor Scott proposes the organ izati0n of 5-week classes in Ju- neau beginning in 1888, and the school will be continued in alter mating summers.
 Miss Scott offers a Musical Ed ucation program well organized for piano teachers and advanced amateurs. It is the outcome of study with leading teachers in America and Europe, vitalized by much teaching experience.
 For Further Details
 LISTEN TO KINY
 6:45 TONIGHT Telephone 212 Hotel Gastineau
 until August 5th.
 Write during winter to
 9l4 Washington Avenue
 Wenatchee, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. ?. - Halibuters selling here today are:
 From the west banks-Polaris, 10000 pounds, Sunset, 36,00o pounds, both selling for 9% and 8 cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Swift IT, 15,000 pounds, selling for 97s and 8 cents; Gloria II, 1000 pounds, 10 and 8 cents; President, 24,000 pounds, 9& and 8la cents; Unimak, 13,000 pounds, 9lz and 9 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Canadian National,
 Train Dera1ed; 8 Men Dead;8 Injured

SUDBURY, Ontario, Aug. 2. = Eight transients were killed and eight injured seriously in the de- railment of a Canadian National freight train 97 miles northwest of here.
 Eight freight cars turnhied into a ravine and the track was torn up and bent for hundreds of yards. Passenger traffic was delayed for several hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Frances Brown, Mrs. Esther Green, Mrs Eugene Wesohenfelder, Mrs. Esther Martinsen, Mrs. Ralph Reis- chl and Mrs. Roberta White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Because rural jurors are more fla miliar with measuring distances by paces rather than by feet, Okla homa's new highway patrolmen are checked for length of stride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

ELEANOR SCOTT, Pianoforte Teacher, has studied with Annie Millie Scott, 1895-1905 s. Myerscough, Dublin, Ireland,
 1906- -08-12-13 Lucia M. Venino, University of Washington, Summers 1916-24 Frank La Forge, New York, 1922 Josef Lhevinne, Summer 1925 Kindergarten with Louise Robyn,
 Chicago, Summer 1925 Class Teaching, Fay Rector Bevitt,
 Seattle, Summer 1880 Survey of Public School Music and Psychology, University of
 Washington, Summers,
 1927- -30-32-33
 Dalies Frantz, University of Washington, Summer 1885
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BusEAo
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,
LOCAL DATA

Forecast vicinity beginning at 1 pm Aug
 Tuesday, southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
wEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

partly partly cloudy Island raining, cloudy Kechkan, raining, cloudy, Tenakee =; raining Radiovie raining chorage cloudy 5 Portage cloudy 50 Fairbanks partly Richardson Delta Springs cloudy 64 47 Nome cloudy 56; Solomon A Golovn cloudy c Egavk cloudy dy. 46 Candle cloudy 47; Kotzeoue cloudy,
 August 3. - Sunrise, am. sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Over slo,ooo,ooo
 spent here with 3(e
 annually GlS(ff 59flfE

QUESTION: Ho0 0much mouy does fife Canned SaAuon lnas- ny b,lg aska and bend aOiA Alaskans Acre m yeAr ANSWER: Last year the canners spent here more than $lOOOOOO0 Since 1867 1t is estimated they have paid out in Alaska total of 900 for labor lumber, wire, taxes, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
SIX LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON PRINCE RUPERT

The Prince Rupert left here for the South shortly after midnight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
VISIT FRIENDS HERE

o. c. Besley and Alvah Huff, members of the U. s. c. G. c. Ingham, which left Juneau this morning, are well-known to local persons, having been stationed in the Capital City in 1884 on the Tallapoosa. They visited their old friends over the weekend.
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

of the gulf southeast mouth northwestern Canada this morning the mid Pacific
  Light occurred the
 
 heavy southeastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Tom: Good at light comedy and also has a flair for designing scen- cry. It astounds people to know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Lode and placer location notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CLUB CADETS IN
 FINAL VICTORY
New Britain Boys CIu b Loser of 42.27 Tilt on
 Local Court

The Boys Club Cadets played their last game on the club sur- face for the current season last night when they outpointed the New Britain Boys club 42-27. Scoring as many points in the last ten min utes as they did in the first three periods, the local clubbers broke up a nip and tuck battle. The Hard- ware City varsity team who hand ca the Full Fashions their first set- back earlier in the season, put on 8 go'd game and although trailing at the climax of the first carto, came b.ci: and outscored the Cadets in the second and third heats. With the score at 2l.2o the Cadets under the leadership of the Loughlirl boys. Howie and Cliff. forged out in front to cinch the game Paddy Da- m:lio was the dominating figure on th9 court lass night, hts floor play. ing and passing standing out. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
FOUR TOURNEY GAMES LISTED
 FOR Y FRIDAY
TOrringtOn Full Fashions to Use BrOberg Against
 Bridgeport

A capacity crowd is expected to see the four games in the first round of the fourth annual Waterbury Democrat elimination tournament tomorrow night at the Central Y court. The first game will get under. way at THIS o'clock and the three others will follow in order.
 Four more first round games will be played Saturday night and five more Sunday afternoon ending the first round. The second round will be played next week on the same evenings and afternoon as the first round.
 The schedule follows:
 Friday Night
 7:30--Naugatuck Y vs Meriden Millers, referee Darlington.
 8:30-Bridgeport Walnuts vs. Tor. rington Fashions, referee Caring ton.
 s:30--Naugatuck Rubber vs. Hart- ford Warburtoas, referee, Tracy.
 i0:30 - Hopeville Speedboys vs. West Avon Townies, referee, Tracy.
 Saturday Night
 7:30-Waterbury Centrals vs. Bris- tol Pros, referee, Carney. 8:30-Bridgeport Stillmans vs. Wa terbury YMHA. referee, Carney.
 0:30-B. c. Cadets vs. Plainville Maroons, referee, Lonergan.
 10:30-Danbury St. Peters vs. Bristol Canoes, referee, Lonergan.
 Sunday Afternoon
 i:i6-Waterbury Clock vs. Bris- tol Alumni. referee, Darlington.
 2:l5-- Waterbury Olympics vs. New Britain Hayes Hardware, ref- cree, Darlington.
 3:l5--West Side Speedboys vs East Hartford Coal, referee, Tracy.
 4:l5-Waterbury st. Lucy's ys. Hartford Renaissance, referee, Clu- ney.
 5:l5--Waterbury Quaker Inn vs. New Britain Emeralds, referee, Clu- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
NEW BASEBALL DOPE
 BOOK POPULAR

Larger than ever before and con- taining many innovations of special interest to fans, which enhance its vaIus as a guide of baseball facts and figures. The Dope Book, pub- 1ched by The Sporting News, St. J"uis, Mo, has made it's annual ap- pearance as hamburger of the new baseball season. Issued in handy vest-pocket size, this compact man. ual of the diamond sport is filled iron cover to cover with statistics and interesting information for fol- lowers O. the game.
 The new edition of The Dope Book contains more new features than any previous issue in its 2i years of publication. Notable among these are: Lifetime 300 hitterS of the major leagues, authentic origin Of team nicknames, glossary of base ball slang, the famous Fred Markle "boner" play, Bob Feller's strikeout- record game, etc.
 Schedules of the more important leagues are also included. those of the majors being arranged in con- ve:'ent day-by-day style. Other in- formation embraces averages of the major league leaders. Worlds Series. AlI-gtar teams. i036 All-star game and composite averages of four Ail- Star contests. and rosters Of the major club. giving fans Q valuable. con:i e and authoritative record of the game.
 Ire Dope Book Is compiled from ts 0fAcial records as provided by the leagues. Copies may be obtained by sending $ cents to c. c. Splnk & son, gt. Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Notes and PrcdlIctions

ANVSSD 0hh9 = ASUsSUeVAhD
 Sunday afternoon came and has gone with the winds, taking with 1t the heartaciles of California, Har- yard, Princeton and Brown. These four teams are leading the league and were all beaten by the sec ond division teams.
 Navy took California to the tune of three games when the great Mike "Crabby" Rossi rolled 246.
 Finally resurrected from the death. Dartmouth came to life to take Manzo's Harvard for thres games.
 Yale, spurred on by "Annisette" RosSi beat the fast-falling Brown array two games. Last but not least, the celler team, Army, killed the fondest hopes of Princetons ambition, so much so that Perrella rolled 84 and 87 to keep his average intact.
 Great going second division! Six teams with only two games differ ence! Attention-Rules committee and team captains-a special meeting is called for Thursday night at 8:l5 sharp.
 The schedule for Thursday night calls for the following predictions:
 Army to beat Yale two games.
 Dartmouth to beat Navy two games.
 Brown to beat California two games.
 Princeton to beat Harvard three games.
 Individual scores:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
IFAVORTTES GET TO SEMI-FINALS |OF HOOP MEET
HiIIhOuse OpOses Meriden Tonight - Bristol vs
 New Britain

New Haven, Conn, March H. (UP) Weaver, Hartford, Windham and Manchester were out of the running today as the Connecticut interscholaStic basketball champion ship tournament for Glass "A" schools went into the semi.tinal round.
 Tonight's games brings together Meriden, defending champions, and Hillhouse, and Bristol and New Britain.
 Weaver was eliminated by Hill- house, 34-19; Manchester by Meri- den, 34--27: Hartford by Bristol, 35--1e. and Windham by New Brit ain, 43-3l in the quarter finals played last night.
 The serni-finals in the Glass "B" division also will be played here to. night. Branford meets Naugatuck and Lyman Hall was matched with Woodrow Wilson high. The Glass "C.D" seni.f1nal pairings were Staples and Tourtellotte and Ells- worth and Pennington.
 No games were scheduled for Fri- day and the finals will be played Saturday at New Haven, for the Glass "A" and "B" divisions and at Hartfrd for the "C-D" divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
OXEN AND FOXES
 WIN FINAL GAMES
Lourdes Inter.PatrOl Bas. ketball League Winds
 Up-Tigers Lose

The final games of the Inter. Patrol league of Our Lady of Lourdes, Scout troop, was held last night at the Waterbury school gym. This league, which was sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the church, was held on Tuesday night for the past month to the winners trophies will be given and the pre- sentation Is to take place at the next meeting of the society. These trophies are being donated by James Bianco. sports director of the Holy Name Society.
 Tn the opener the Foxes defeated the Bears by & 26.i8 score. Firco and Laviano were the outstanding performers for the winners, while J. Carretto played well for the loser.
 In the main event, the Oxen de- feated the Tigers to mako it three straight games by 3i-20 score. Lucia. outstanding point-maker in the league, making 10 points for the Oxen. Bonaidi and Joe Corretto played a good floor game for the losers. The final standing follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
BELLOISE SUBS
 FOR ALDO SPOLDI

Aldo Spoldi. Italian lightweight who was scheduled to meet Henry Armstrong, California sensation, al Madison Square Garden for ten rounds tomorrow night. will not be able to keep his engagement with the westerner. Spoldi suffered deep cut under the left eye in a bout with Irving Eldridge last week and had to beg q postponement from the State Athletic Commissioners at 'their meeting yesterday.
 Mike Belloise. recognized here as the featherweight champion Of the world.- was selected to meet Arm. strong in place of the Spoldi fighter His selection being agreeable 10 the boxing bosses. it was also agreed that the winner of tomorrow nights fight will meet Spoldi gor ten rounds at Madison Square Garden, a week from tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Standing
FRANCO. GIRLS LOSE
 BY SINGLE PIN

Tn a match rolled at the club al. leys the New Britain girls did what very few girls teams have done this yean They beat the Franco lassies by l pin. That big game of 103 by Sue Prusick just about decided the match not to take any credit away from her sister We who pinned a difficult ten in the last box. For the local team Mickey Paradis had high single with 98 and Loretta Le Blanc high three of 2e2. The To- calls will try to even matters no March goth in New Britain.
 In what was supposed to be the feature match the Franco Juniors and New Britain five put on sad affair with the Juniors finally win- ming by 56 pins. Anderson of New Britain had high single with l20 and high three of 329. Dan Man. seau of the Juniors was best bet with SIS. Scores:
 WS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Washington Park
 Hoop Notes
(By John Me Cough )

ripper McGrath of the Hill Mid gets has learned 8 new hook shot.
 The Flashy Five are now strengthened by new player, Dan- ny Martin.
 The Indies are planning on taking over the Flashy Five.
 An all-star team has entered the city Midget tournament at the Boys Club. ,
 Doc Quinn's Falcons have also el1- tered and expect to take it over.
 The Flashy Five used their secs ond team most of the game but they still beat the Laurels 20 to i4. Pha- len starred with i2 points.
 The Indies beat the Hill Midgets 8 to 6 in an overtime game. With the overtime period nearly over Flash Carol threw hook shot to win the game. m....,
 Next weeks games: Tlashy s vs Indies, Falcons vs Midgets, Aces ys LalirelS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Team Standing
ELS WIN AGAIN

New HaverS Conn, March ll-- (UP)--Yale won its l64tll. consecu- tive dual swimming meet last night In defeating Princeton 6S~i9.
 Connie Mittendorf broke the Yale record for the i60-yard backstroke inscovering the distance in i:40A as against the old time of l:4l.4.
 Princeton took only one first place in the nine events, In the 200-yard breast stroke, won by Capt. Dick Hough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
DUNLAP DEFEATS
 TESKEY 5 TO 2

Playing in fine form Vincent Dunlap won from Warren Teskey in the city championship three cushion billiard tournament at the Wooster J. t nigh; s to 9. Vincent got of to flying start leading at the end of the 18th inning 10 to 2 and simply could not be stopped and went on to win 35 to 9. Teskey s ned to be oil form and fell down on some very good chances. To- night Pelletier will meat Paul Lind quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Y. M. C. A. SWIMMERS
 FACE NAUCATUCK

The Central + Swimming team will take On Nallgatuck "Y". here Friday night at 500 o'clock. Hart. terd ~Y~. will be here next Wednes. cay the J1th at 500 o'clock and hgiddlet0En tllp 18th. Coach George 0elgauda ana Captain Riddle val- eehke plan se have tiielF slE0nsetll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
GAUGE TO SHOW
 SCORE OF DIVERS

Brnnswlck, Me. March ii.-fUPl Fans it swimming meets Ei0 longer liced ts Dorcd while divers so through lhels required plungss.
 lt was revealed today that Coach Bob Miller at the Dowdoin eWlFa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
LITHUANIAN SMOKER
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Every conceivable form of enter tainment will take place tomorrow night at tke annual smoker of the Lithuanian Citisens' Political club. to be held at Venta hall, iO3 Green street. The program which is listed to get underway at 2 o'clock will be of . varied nature from start to finish. and 1t is expected that a la. e number will be in attcnd- anee. Plans have been made for boxing and wrestling matches. slng- in3 Ind dancing, comedians. instFu- mentalists. and others. and refresh- mCits will be served.
 william Jokubonis is president ns tte L.. c. ?. C.. while those includ. e on the committee are Thomas ra-ss. Joseph Thomas. William BaIensky and John Kustis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Italian-American League Alley Notes
Standing
"NIussy's Five"

'Mussy's Five" L. Piedmonte. l4e; J. Mango, l4e; J. Lombardi 140; P. Petrucci i30; F. Manzo, 136.
 "Meany Moe's"-J. Geneva. S2; A. Gampaolo, 83: J. Perrella, 84; M. Rossi, 73; J. DeLuca, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Matty MaEllewson'f

tFHsU ENduy. WBEty Wk&N7IEHNUH lame shoulder is on the mend and he is sure 10 take first place iii tle back stroke. Johnny Kalvey sill be back aAer n week Of the grippe. Joe CoFc0EaN mas joined the team V sure t0 Nc strength to the aggreea- ton. The s,hs divers plsFa IoSt to ihe team last week. cliHnN .Hen- dFiekson. working nights. but Dave viii be 0p hand Co negfogEn