davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31

Cebeil Fine has returned to his buss-
ness In Springfield. Mass. after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
wife at their home on High street.
Mrs Harry Mccarthy and daughter
Joan have returned TO their home In
Baltimore after spending several days
here as the guests Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Cottingham.
Harry Butler. who Is patient at the
L. 8. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia ID
reported as improving. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwood M. Cook and
son William were guests last week In
Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Waller OF
Cambridge were guests OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31

service okIicer for Western Sussex coun-
ty She win supervise WPA educational
projects such as nursery schools. adult
classes and National Youth Admfnfs-,
tration. work.
M. A. Pentx OF Denton. Md. who re-
ceived the contract to dig the Ave ar
tesian wells for the local council, start
ed to work last week. Each OF the wells
whep finished will provide flow OF $50
gallons OF water per minute. Other inn
provemehts 10 the water system viii be
mHde in the near future.
franklin Allen Is spending several
days this week with friends in Baltf-
mere, Md.
er In the local high school. is spending
some time here with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31

Bingo at the Milford Community
Building every Tuesday night plen-
ty Of valuable prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
DISTRICT MEET
 RECORD ENTRY LIST PROBABLE
Holy Name Teams Show Added Interest; ; Prizes
 in Four Classes

Indications are that more than 200 five-nan bowling teams, with half of that number expected from Waterbury and immediate vicinity to take part in the second annual Dis trict Tournament of the Waterbury Duckpin Association scheduled for the Mattatuck alleys next week Monday, April 26th. President Harry K. Cashin of the association and his aides, George Perrin, William Cum ningham anj Secretary Leo Conway feel that the etrritory from which teams may enter including Torring- ton, Thomaston, Naugatuck, Bristol, Chishire, Seymour, Anson@, Beacon Falls, Winsted, Southington and Watertown will make possible a total of better than 200 entries by the time the rolling begins.
 Attractive
 More than 75 prizes in four diff ferent classes will be awarded with the strongest incentive for entry be- ing that every participant and team has a chance to win, as the average of teams and individuls will be used to classify the various entries 50 that the 115 bowler will not compete against the 95 man, etc.; such con- ditions being impossible in team doubles and singles events.
 At the present, the officials and committe in charge O. arrangements for the tournament are concentrat- ing their efforts on the Holy Name Night" program which will get the meet off to flying start. Every par ish in the city has been invited to enter team, pair or individuals in the various events, and, according to early responses, the Holy Name list will be at least double of what it was year ago.
 Entries will be announced daily as they come into tournament head quarters at the Mattatuck Recrea- ton establishment.
 Entries may be made with any Of the four officers of the association or with Bob White or Gene Casey at the Mattatuck Recreation on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
HOUSE PARTY ON
 FINAL BROADCAST

In order to celebrate the SOth and final Weekly Metropolitan Fur niture Company's House Party broadcast in fitting manner, an all start radio revue will be heard over station VERY tonight at 10 p. m, This full hour show will feature 50 of Connecticut's favorite radio stars including local soloists and instru- mentalists, the Jones Family, the Arion Male Octet and the High Rock MountaineerS-the prize-win- ming hill-billy band. As usual the Metropolitan Furniture Company will have another prize riddle contest offering an English Lounge Char and other valuable prizes to all liS- teners who solve the riddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CRAY TRACKMEN
 PLAN MEET, HERE
Seth Goodwin to Direct Event at Y for Young
 sters Saturday

The annual Gra-Y track meet for all Gra-Y clubs at the Central "Y' will be held next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Seth Goodwin, physical director, will be in charge.
 The following Gra-Y clubs will compete: 1roquois Gra-Y, Wildcats Gra-Y, Lone Stars Gra-Y, Anderson Gravy, Chase Gra-Y, Angus Gra- Y, Ponies Gra-Y and Ramblers Gra- Y.
 The Anderson Gra-Y had an in- teresting trip to Reymonds bakery Wednesday evening with their lead- CT, Dick Miller.
 The Wildcats Gra-Y held busi- ness meeting Friday evening with Cal Martin and Bernie Paul. The Lone Stars held stag social Fri day evening and refreshments and games made up the program.
 The Press Hi-Y met with their leader, John Murphy, Monday eve ming and held & regular business meeting. After the business meet ing Carroll Eastwood was initiated into the club.
 The Beta lily met Monday eve ming and heard Aubrey GreenlaW, business secretary of they" speak on Logging in the Main Woods" Next week the club will hold atn- letic night, at which time the club members will participate in wrest- ling, boxing and games
 Tuesday evening the Tech Hi-Y met with Walt Malins to draw up a new club program for the remainder of the season. A social sl planned for the near future.
 The Alpha Hi-Y met with ther leader, Elliot Burrett, Wednesday evening to further discuss the spring swing dance in the Central "Y," May 1st.
 The Cedars Hi-Y met Wednesday with Walt Malins. The club enjoyed stag night which consisted or pox- refreshments were served. Final ing, wrestling and games, after which plans were made for the club dance at t he Washington Community house, May 7th. George Nixon's band will supply the music.
 Friday evening the @amma Hl-X met with their leader, Robert Ying- ling. After the opening formalities of the meeting the club drew up a new constitution to go into effect next fall. The program for thelr next meeting night will consist or a speaker who will talk on boy and girl relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
WELI-New Haven-9OO

s:00-(CBS) Hawaiian Echoes. S:l5-Men of Vision. 3:30--(CBS) Doris Peck Entertatns a:45-(CBS) Arthur l.. Grifiiths,
 Educator and Explorer. t:0O--GroVe Orch, 4:sO--Musical Moments, No. Sf5. 4s45-Music and Flowers, No. 23. 5.O0-(CBS) The Paramount Pro-
 gram. s:sO-lCBs) Clement Giglio Play
 CTS. 5:45--John Marsie, Pianist. 6:00-Radio Spotlight of Events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Gins Capture
 Beverage Loop ChampiOnShip|

The closing matches at the A.B.C. alleys last Friday night resulted in the Wines taking two games from the Gins, the Ciders beating the Champagnes two, the Brandies win- ming two from the Whistles and the Cognacs taking couple from the Beers. -
 The most important game of the evening, at least so far as the Gins were concerned, was the second game of their match with the Wines. They won, and that was all they needed to assure them of the title of Champions for the 1036- 1887 season, inasmuch as the rum nerup Cider team lost its opening game to the Champagnes.
 At the conclusion of the regular league matches the Beers and Wines found themselves tied for sixth place. This called for roll off, of course, which was taken by the former team.
 The high scores for the final night were Montory 369, Conway 361, T. Vorden 360, Johnson 354, Fritz Kern 344, Fred Delaney 344 and StafStrom $40.
 Montory's brilliant 369 was just about enough pins to enable him to cop high average in the first divi- sion. Final averages show him leading by only four pins over Har- ry Conway.
 Here are the number of pins gathered by each team during the season and the average of each team per man. Try and match this standing with the final standing of teams shown at the end of this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
FINE WEATHER

Washington, AprlI IV. NUFI- Cloudless skies and warm sunshine promised perfect baseball weather for the opening baseball. game be- tween the Washington Nationals and the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon. The weather bureau fore cast partly cloudy weather later in the day, but said. there was no in- dication of rain. ist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
5OO--WICC--Bridgepcrt--6O 500

r. M. 3:3O-Baseball game, Boston Bees
 vs. Philadelphia, from Ma
 tional league field, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory, dramatic
 sketch.
 5:3O-Song Shop with Dolores Han
 ford
 5:45-WICC News bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. est 6:15-Baseball scores, Highlights and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:30-' The County Courier. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Musical Moments with Nor
 ton Bowe and Connie Gates. 7:OO-Hugh Shields, commentator. 7:15-Bridgeport Medical Society
 Talk. Speaker: pr, Edward ' Dewitt. Subject: '"Those
 Glasses You Wear" e 7:sO-"The Weetabix Salute" fea,
 turing Andrew JacobsOn's
 Orchestra and Frank Knight { guest speaker. ,f7l 7:45-WICC Spelling Bee Party. 8:15-Italian Civic Protect Dr.
 John Formichella. Subject: '
 'Hygiene". Nr S:3O-Sweetest Love Songs Ever
 Sung featuring Frank Mum.
 tenor; Natalie Bodanya, So- 2, prano and Victor Arden's Dr.
 chestra. 9:OO-Good Times Society-Al1 "-s Negro Revue featuring Chick : Webbs Orchestra: Ella Fitz-
 gerald: Charles Lynton: Ink
 Spots; Juanita Hall Choir;
 Juan Hernandez, g:3O-To be Announced. ~, 2 lO:OO-S 4udebaker Champions Richard Himber's Orchestra;
 Stuart Allen. tenor. 1O:3O--National Radio Forum, guest
 speaker. l1:OO-Yanllee Network News Ser
 vice.
 11:15-Iocal News Bulletins. 11:2O-DOn Ferdrs Stratfield Hotel z Orchestra. Vargas mad the Hotel [ Bismarck Orchestra. 12:0O-Bob Crosby and his Orches-
 tra from Congress Hotel < 12:30--Lou Breese and his Orches-
 tra. q 12:45-Maurice sherman and his Or.
 chestra. A. M. & 1;O0--Hugo Mariani and his Or
 chestra. & 1:SO-Joe Sanders and his orches-
 tra. s.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
ROY,S FACE REBUILT

Sydney, (UP)-A Sydney surgeon has given an l8-year old youth an entirely new face. The youth fell down into pool of nitric acid in August, 1884. As his burned face healed 1t became scared. The re- Construstruction, which has just been completed, took 28 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Yearly District BoDling Meet Nears
The Broadway ] Bugle
By DAN PARKER

PITCHER VAN JINGLE a1UNGOs cousin trying with the Tst base IO ssm Leslie and Johnny Mccarthy h s 4 % n aas ts a @ of is as SRas sss much John cs1snaugh in charge of the betting ring % @ on as E. ls sns the sOws time on @ rscOTS & on March Mar 3 @ 4C @ @ % @ @ @ March 1928 and the slowest time since March "A M Kmgn and f. out of which he must pay all expenses anything DIy ps3'sst DsVe sses. . i p s % % 9sts % IS n
 .aa S p $ a s,4 ba died recently Rs. a s. s. % x ~ss So1n in Holland tsai@s weeks at DeE Donen sssnpeesSp several sso in Paul Minneapolis clubs this spring and opened in Milwaukee GENERAL cRITcMEY, cANAD1AN,BoRN London prom S 5 rse win @ P ksn @ o 5Ss s bout m next & Mel British boxer en Ts sp | n % visit s Gns ses @ of nev s e p Matthews British movie star sister Billy Matthews well known Sssss ss ] @ cause MeAyoy was up with for ve aieps @ An for and n Mrs Max Paer gas n4 6at bat Ter now employed @ brass rolling mill Waegby knocked
 
 Derby Jim Doushe Saren ef
 sSS m s ,1 xss S % Dsn of % 1sn s d @ other amateur sports fighter
 Harlem Tommy Murphy boxing instructor at St. Johns Camp Sullivan Charley Long sports editor of the Chronicle there mies sahtaway mile at the the Tony Manost Dodgers should spe his na%e which the correct Lithuanian SPIKE WEBB NAVY BOXING COACH has been invited to go to Japan with feaherwght lightweight himself but has recommended Harry Jaa Porney B Angeles Ezannsr holds his job with the %oVies 
 M washed down with swift Mickey big shot politician in gelcs since started campaigning of limousine Johnnys campaign every and kick for gong Vic the swimming the Queen Mary make
 
 Jake Weber, Ford1ams and love h!" said Jake Fordham get-together devoted life has the mind of American girl sailed home Ireland where will boxing ing the Eddie Mcguire his to Dublin for big AlAmerica center wrestling racket and looking for coaching job Here's db interest Col John Reed Fitzpatrick Charley Friedman, of Public School 62 Carpenters 5yearold daughter golf at a 
 ONEILL NOTRE brothers
 
 While Done Bush is ill., Andy Cohen the mantle he tenor he's Irish hot Ranger fans charge with Sanley finals making four of the has been engaged pubze Lloyd
 Copyright King syndicate) NICHTHAWKS WIN a. Nooc Hl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CONSUMER BUYING TAUGHT

Detroit, (UP)--AIive to Lhe heeu for things "puracticar' in the mod ern educational program. Detroitls school board is offering an adult course in consumer buying" as a guide to homekeepers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
NICHTHAWKS WIN
 THREE STRAIGHT

Thomaston, April 19.-The Night hawsk took three straight games from the Young Mems Social club in the feature Mems League Bowl- ing match at the Thomaston alleys the other evening. The scores fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
TROLLEYS GET LOUD
 SPEAKERS

Melbourne, (UP)-Al ltram cars in Melbourne have been fitted with loud speakers, which announce the names of the stops. The anonunc- ing is done by the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
New York Stations WEAF-66O = WOR-7lo - WJZ-76O = WARO-ssO

Scouts of America. 60-WEAF-Black Orchestra;
 Soloists.
 WOR-Famous Jury Trials. WJZ--Himber Orchestra. w ABC-Wayne King Or 10:S0-W EA f-National Radio For4 um; Prospective Industrial and Labor Legis1ation-- Senator Alyen w. Barkley of Kentucky.
 WJZ--Attorney General
 Homer $. Cummings, Major : George l.. Berry and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Ad- ! dressing Members of La- { bor's Non-Partisan League in support of President Rooseve1t's Court Reor- ganization Plan. s WABC-Let Freedom Ring- Sketch. :45-WOR-Harris Orchestra :00-WEAF---News: Barron Or cheStra.
 woR-News; Ayres orches- wJz-News: Ferdi orchesz WABC-Andre Baruch, Com mentator. II 5-WABC-Catholic Charities Conference. Speaker, Judge Alfred J. Talley. 11:15-WEAF-King testers Or. chestra. WABC-Dance Mucis. -WEAF-Newman Orchestra. WOR-Whiteman Orchestra. WJZ-Varzas Orchestra. s' '@+ WABC--In Favor of the 4l Presidents Supreme Court Proposal-Senator Harry Truman of Missouri. 12:00-WEA Fisk Jubilee Choir. WOR-Dorsey Orchestra. WJZ-Departure Philadel- phia Orchestra on Its Nas tionwide Concert Tour., Z WABC-Nelson Orchestra. 5t A. M.
 :15-WJZ-Crosby Orchestra. 12:30-WEAF-Cr Orchestra. WOR-Dance Music Gro 2 A. M)
 WJZ-Breeze Orchestra. WABC-Fiorito Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

New Haven. Conn. April lS-CUP) Lou Ambsrs, Herkimer, N. Y, worlds lightweight champion, will lace Phii' Baker, Norwalk. in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

A copy of one of the Pepper YOung's Family" scripts, auto graphed by the author, repOses under glass in the lobby of a Brooklyn grammar school Elaine Sterne Darlington sent it in response to a petition from 100 of the students there. Fran ces Reynolds, who plays the cry ing baby in ''Myrt and Marge" shows, takes 8 busman's holi- day to entertain her friends with limitations ranging from sounds of an infant to the whine of 8 puppy! {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

over -the-weight 10-round bout here tonight.
 Steve Carr, Meriden, will meet Fanis Tzantopolous. Greece. in an eight-round semi- final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
o"o WDRC.-nartford--l33O 33O

r. M, S:OO-Col. Jack Major. 3:3O--Pop Concert. 4:0O--Treasures Next Door. 4:15---Dictators. 4:3O-ChicagO Variety. 5:O0-Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp. 5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5:3O-Doris Kerr. 5:45--News Service. 6:0O-Dinner Dance Music. G.t5-Patti Chaplin. 6.30--News Service. 6:35-Bethany Girls, 6:45--Pretty Kitty Kelly. 7:O0-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7.15--Ma and Pa. 7:30--Hollis Shaw. 7:45-Roake Carter. S;OO--Heidt's Brigadiers. S:3O--Pipe Smoking Time with
 Pick and Pat. 9:OO--I.ux Radio Theater. 1O:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra, tO:3O--"Let Freedom Ring" l1:00--News Service. I1:16--Happv Felton's Orchestra. 11.3n-Iay FreemRn's Orchestra. 2.00--Ozsie Neisof's Orchestra, is:so--Ted FLo Rito's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Cappy Barra's Swing Harmonicas and Waldo Mayo and his Capitol Theater Radio orchestra have been added to the list of Master record artists Lucky Millinder and the Mills Blue Rhythm band play the week of May g at the Empire the- ater in Newark Irving Mills, managing director for Master Rec ords, 1nc- plans to sail for Europe in may to arrange foreign distri- button for his discs.
 Edgar Guest got more than
 800 applications from persons
 with unusual success stories fol-
 lowing the first broadcast of "It
 Can Be Done" StOopnagle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

At a special meeting following the matches last Friday night Eddie Murphy, the only man in the league who has not missed bowling night in ten years, was elected president to succeed Jack Corden. John Mur- ray was reelected treasurer and Harry Gregory reelected secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Frank Black, NEG General Mu- sic Director, shows further proof of his versatility these days. He takes classical selections originally writ ten for the piano and transcribes them for string instruments-for his String Symphony broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Charles Martin, author producer of the Thrill of the Week." experi- enced a personal thrill this week when he aided in extinguishing a fire in his New York apartment house. Dale Carnegie is set for six more guestar spots on important programs. The authority on per- sonality will be interviewed on each show.
 That pretty girl in the front row of the studio watching the Illus bands and Wives" broadcasts at whom Sedley Brown winkS is his daughter, October Brown, who is studying to be thespian Hike father"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
ROAMING TFIE AIR WAVES

Duke Ellington will be 38 years old on April %. And he is rounding out the tenth year of his decade as Q name band leader and one of the foremost modern composers by broadcasting three to four times weekly oyer the Mutual network from the famous Cotton club.
 He started the decade at the Cot ton club on December 4, 1927, with his first large orchestra of twelve pieces. The Duke previously had been playing clubs with a five piece combination, four other men and himself.
 All four of the men still are mem- bers of the Ellington orchestra, which now numbers fifteen. They are Arthur Whetsol, trumpet; Sonny Greer, drums; otto Hardwick, sax ophone, and Fred Guy, banjo and guitar.
 Ellington has written nearly one hundred published numbers, many others that have been composed and played by his orchestra, but never set down on paper. His ca- pacity for melodic invention seems cracely to have been tapped by his prolific work.
 The Duke believes his Mood In- digo" is the most popular and most permanent of his compositions. Other best known numbers are Black and Tan Fantasy, "Sophis- ticated Lady,, "In 8 Sentimental Mood, "Rockin' in Rhythm, Creole Rhapsody" "Yt Don't Mean a Thing If It Amt Got That Swing, Black Beauty, Fast St. Louis Toodle-O" and "Bugle Call Rag"
 Paul Whiteman and his Orches-
 tra have been booked by Mills
 Artists for Loew's State tReater
 i'm New York on May 13 and
 LOew's Capitol theater i'm Wash
 ingotn, D. C., on May 21
 Duke Ellington's new swing
 tune, Eve Got to be a Rug Cut.
 ter," will be featured i'm his Re-
 public picture, 'HOt Parade"
 soon to be released RKO
 studios will profier a long term
 contract this fall to Irv s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Budd have finally decided to in- wade the film field, after rclns- ing offers for years. Ihtg,l make a movie this aunnmer.
 A ton of marbles win b de- lIvered to Joe Cook this WeJ Every spring, Joe-WhO was Evansville, Indiana's "ifdnties champ" in bOyhO0d- distributes the marbles to more than 100 juvenile admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Everything seems to be in readi- ness for what surely will be the largest and best banquet the league has ever had in celebrating our tenth anniversary at Waverly Inn on the evening of Saturday, April "A. Ladies have been invited for the first time and your committee hsv worked hard for a good program of entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

5l7 456 5O1-l562 High Single-F. Delaney, 1S0. High Three Montory, 369. High Game Cognacs, 565. High Total Pin Fall-C CognacS, 150l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Final Standings

BEVERAGE LEAGUE (ABC Bowling Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BY RAY FITZPATRICK
Beecher, Milton Berle's author, fin recognition of his work on the picture, '.New Faces.

UAAV NtAgsDAS1 ANSW - S~-8
 Hudson-DeLange orchestra will be heard regularly on the NEG net work when 1t opens for the summer on May 2S at Playland Beach ir Rye, N. Y. .. The first pressing oi Master and Variety records wa, sold out by dealers in four days anc advance orders nearly equal the to- tai second pressing .. Yasha Bun- chuk returned from Europe witt some new ideas for his swing sym- phony and already has two audi tions scheduled with prospective sponsors
 Avis Andrews, sepia prima
 donna, joined Cab Galloway and
 His Cotton Club orchestra,
 which broke opening day rec
 Ords for the season at the Earle
 theater in Philadelphia Ina
 Ray Hutton is spending a three
 week vacation in Miami and
 Cuba, resuming her theater tour
 with her Mel0dearS on April 30
 at the Stanley theater in Pitts
 burgh Jolly Gillette, the
 sponsors daughter on the Mill
 ton Berle show, is being con-
 sidered by Warmers for the
 Fred Waring picture ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
SINGING COP GIVEN CHANGE
 ID USE VOICE
Bay Bridge Patrolman Be- ing Taken to Europe
 for Study

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 28.-His golden voice has lifted George w. Stimson from his motorcycle patrol on the San Francisco Bay Bridge and given him a round trip ticket to Europe
 Known as the Singing Cop, the popular patrolman on the Oak land-San Francisco Bay Bridge en- trained last night for Italy and Germany and tutelage under the great music teachers of those coun- tries.
 Gaetano Merola, director of the San Francisco Opera Company is accompanying his protege who has thrilled thousands of motorists with his rich baritone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28

Business has not found an ac- ceptable recipe. The President wants congress to study the problem, but meanwhile he has told the Federal Trade Commission to find out whats keeping basic prices up in the heavy industries.
 Both Jackson and Cummings
 have dropped broad hints in
 recent public addresses for ex-
 ploring the idea of issuing fed
 eral licenses or incorporation
 papers to big corporations whose
 business goes across state lines.
 That all-time trust banter, Sena- tor William F. Borah, and aNounger, aggressive Senator Joseph c. O. Mahoney have already proposed to license big business" and put all the rules of the game in the license paper
 Never doubt, says O'NIahoney, its the only way to solve this prob lem, It was the only way back in 1900, and it's the only way now. It will give us an economic constitu- tion. We need such a document now as badly as we needed a political at the end of the Revo- lutionary war"
 Maybe that's the answer. Maybe it isn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
SWANBERC DIES AT ST. ANN'S
 LAST EVENING
Fisherman Succumbs to Illness of Long
 Standing

Succumbing to tuberculosis which had kept him in i'll health for the past few years, Gus Swanberg, 3S, died at St Ann's Hospital last night at l0:20 D. m, following confine- ment in the hospital for the past three weeks.
 MT. Swanberg, who had previous ly received medical care in a sani- .tarium in the states, returned to Juneau about a year ago to resume fishing, and recently spent some time in mining school at Fairbanks. thinking the change of climate might improve his health.
 He is survived by his wife in Ce- dar Springs, Glango, New Mexico. Funeral services will be announced soon from the Charles w Carter Mortuary.