davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Cay Old Vienna
ReIives Sunday
In Musical Show
Champagne Waltz" Will.
Open Tomorrow at
Coliseum

Gay old Vienna is the background
for songs by Gladys Swarthout
dancing by Veloz and Yolanda, and
comedy by Fred MacMurray and
Jack Oakie in Champagne Waltz, T"
which comes tomorrow to the Coli
scum Theatre.
Champagne Waltz" is Miss
Swarthout's third appearance in
motion pictures. The beautiful lyric
soprano voice of the famous Metro
politan Opera diva has already cap
tivated America and it is promised
that the music especially written
for her in this production will add
fresh laurels to the crown she wears
as the screens Queen of Song.
MacMurray who was band leader
before he came to Hollywood. has
a part of this production similar
to the one he had in "A Princess
Comes Across He also plays the
saxophone, on which he is a skilled
performer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Taylor Should
Join Chinese
Army or Sunlp'n
It's Safer than Movie Job
with Women
Around

LONDON, Aug. 20. - The most
dangerous profession going today
appears to be that of a movie wo-
man-charmer.
The most famed heart throb-
Der in Hollywood, Robert Taylor,
had another narrow escape in this
fog coated city.
He was greeted by 5000 scream
ing movie fans who almost mobbed
him. The actor escaped through
the luggage elevator while the wo-
men stalked him in a surging
crowd outside.
This was Roberts second narrow
escape on his current voyage. AS
he was leaving New York, officials
dragged two glamor- crazed women
from beneath his bed.
Taylor was not quoted as dis
closing the secret of his appeal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Girl from Paris
Opens Sunday at
Capitol Theatre
Lily Pons, Removed Prlma
Donna, Stars
in Show

The renowned prima donna, Lily
Pons, discovers that love is far more
valuable to happiness than the
fruits of fame as a singing star in
That, Girl from Paris" her new
sparkling film starring Gene Ray
mond and Jack Oakie.
Opening at the Capitol Theatre
tomorrow, THE Girl From Paris" is
a gay filmusical offering, one OF the
widest varieties of melodie enter
tainment ever recorded for photo
play Miss Paige sings three "hot"
numbers by Arthur Schwartz; a
modern Interpretation of "The Blue
Danube Waltz" "Tarantella" and
Una Voce POGO Fa," from THE
Barber of Seville Jack Oakie
sings an original and a swing
band plays another.
THAT Girl From Paris" is the
sparkling story of little French
diva, who sheds her mantle of OPP
cratic fame and pursues romance
incognito. She follows a handsome
ochestra leader across the ocean
TO America where she runs into a
series of narrowing adventures with
the police, the press and a small
army of suitorS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

BROWN, FORA. Home, Col
ony, Kansas. This will be her sec
ond year in Juneau schools. She
has had seven years experience
Graduate Of jamestown College of
James town, North Dakota. Will
teach commercial work.
DUNHAM, A. S. CHome, Cam
bridge, Nebraska). This will be his
ninth year in Juneau schools and
tenth in Alaska. Will teach Alge-
bra and General Science. Is Prin-
cipal Of the High School, and grad
uate of University of Nebraska.
Bachelor of Science degree. Single.
ERICKSON, AVIS B. Home,
Minneapolis, Minnesota) This will
be her first year in Juneau and
Alaska. Will teach Junior and SEN
ior English, taking Mr.. Erickson's
place. Has had five years exper-
fence. Was High School Principal
at Hinckley, Minnesota for the last
two years. Graduate, Gustavos Al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
JEAN VANDERLEEST
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

To complete her final year at
Miss Woods Kindergarten Training
School in Minneapolis, Miss Jean
VanderLeest, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. VanderLeest. will leave
tonight on the Prince Rupert for
Seattle.
Miss VanderLeest will visit Miss
Katherine Caraher, a senior at the
University of Washington. in Sc
Iattle before she entrains for Min
Ineapolis. She expects to return to
Juneau next June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28

tually have both schools completely
equipped with this or similar light
ming equipment.
ALI three boilers have been re-
bricked and cleaned. The oil bur-
ners have been completely over
hauled and the hue 100 barrel Oil
tank has been completely cleaned
out-the first time in fifteen years.
Roof Tarred, Sanded
The roof on the High School
building has been renewed with
several barrels of tar and sand The
grade school roof was patched in a
few places.
A new wash basin has been add
ed in the Manual Training Shop.
An electric drill and press has been
purchased. For the past few years
the school has been using a bor-
rowed drill, but now have one of
their own. A new small electric
spray pump has also been added to
the equipment in the shop.
In Library
A new and much needed piece Of
furniture has been added to the
library. This is a file system for
cataloging and cross-indexing books.
magazines and other library mater
ial. Many new books have also been
added to the library. This year,
however, most of the books are for
the smaller grade school children.
All toilets on the top floor of the
grade schol have been completely
remodeled. The same equipment
has been used. but has been over
hauled and repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
TEACHERS ARRIVING

According to word received here,
Miss Florence Ryan, Home Econom-
les and history teacher in the high
school, is scheduled to leave Seat
tie, August 81, on the Dorothy Alex
ander. Miss Ryan has been spend
ing the summer vacation with her
parents in Seattle.
Martin Petersen, Superintendent
of the Douglas school, is a north
bound passenger on the Alaska
which left Seattle today. Petersen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
recently completed a summer course
at the Oregon State College.
MISS BUCHOLTZ is
BRIDE IN TACOMA

News arrived in the Douglas mail
today of the marriage Of Miss Made
line Bucholtz to Mr.. Peter Pelegruti
on the 2lst of this month in Ia
coma, Wash. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. F. Howell at
the Bethany Methodist Parsonage.
Only relatives and close friends were
present.
The bride resided here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
P. Littom for more than a year and
attended the Douglas schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC

Members of the Camp Cookery
unit of the All Club, enjoyed a pic
mic at the Juneau Rifle Range site
yesterday. The girls were accom-
panied on the outing by their lead
ers, Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs.
Charles Tuckett. Transportation to
the grounds was made in the john
son car.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
REVENUE OFFICE
OPEN 2 HOURS NOW

The Internal Revnue office in the
Federal building will be open only
from l pm. 70 3 pm. daily. start
ing Monday. for the next two or
three weeks while Agent w. G. Over
by is out making a door to-door
convass in Juneau in connection
with Social Security matters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
TO CHANGE RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Reiss, who
have been residing in the Kendler
cottage, on Third Street, since the
fire, plan to move into the ground
apartment, in the Baroumes house,
as soon as it is ready for occu-
pancy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
MRS. WHITEHEAD'S
SISTER VISITS HERE

Arriving on the Aleutian yester-
day, Mrs. E. r. Sharnbroich and
small daughter, Barbara Ann, of
Wrangell, are visiting with Mrs.
SHAREHOLDERS sister. Mrs. w. M.
Whitehead, and DIR. Whitehead.
Mr.. Sharnbroich will join his
family here later. They will leave
the latter part of September to
make their home in Washington.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
U. S. DOCTORS
CHECK TYPHOID
SCARE IN N. Y,

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The U. S.
Public Health officials today began
a systematic check of nearly 1000
passengers who left the Hamburg
American liner Hansa without re-
porting "a cases of illness, one of
which definitely reacted as typhoid.
Officials said there is little chance
for the spread of the disease. Four
hundred members of the crew have
been kept aboard in hopes of To-
eating the carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28

Lewiston. Idaho. Ba h elor of
Science degree.
McFADDEN, MARGARET Home,
Unalaska, Washington VIII teach
Fourth Grade. Has IL years exper-
fence and this will be her fourth
Iyear in Juneau. Graduate of Nor
NAL School of Bellingham, Wash
ington. Previously taught in Aber-
deem, Washington.
EDWARDS. MARIAN. 6Home,
Charleston Washington VIII teach
Fourth Grade and this will be her
second year in Juneau. Has had
seven years experience. Graduate
State Normal School of Lewiston,
Idaho. Taught six years in Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Fifth Grade
WEBSTER. HELEN. Home, Ju-
Ineau Alaska). VIII tea ii Fifth
Grade and this will be her fourth
year in Juneau schools. Graduate
of Northwestern University in Chi
icago. Bachelor of Art degree. Has
had twelve years experience. Five
years in Gary, Indiana.
OLSON, ELMA. (Home, Fairchild,
wisconsin, VIII teach Fifth Grade.
This will be her ninth year in Jul
lneau schools. Has Is years exper-
iece. Graduate of State Teachers
College, Valley City, North Dakota
PARROT, HELEN Home,
Twin Falls, Idaho VIII teach Sixth
Grade Has had five years exper-
fence. Graduate of University of
idaho; has Bachelor of Art degree.
JOHNSON, ALICE. (Home, Har-
ony, Minnesota viii teach
Sixth Grade. This will be her first
year in Juneau and Alaska. Has had
eight years experience. Graduate
of State Teachers College at Wi
mona, Minnesota. Graduate of Uni
versity of Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis. Has Bachelor of Art degree.
Seventh Grade
FERG USON, KENNETH r. (Home
Portland, oregon viii teach Sew
Ienth Grade. This will be his Sec
ond year in Juneau and Alaska.
Has had six years experience and
lis graduate of the State Normal
School at Monmouth, oregon.
Graduate University of oregon at
Eugene, Ore. Bachelor of Science
degree. Mr.. Ferguson is married
and has one small child. Will coach
grade boys athletics and be advis-
or for Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
HAUTALA, WALTER. Home,
Minneapolis, Minnesota) Will teach
Ia combination of Seventh and
Eighth Grades unless enrolment is
larger than anticipated) This will
be his third year in Juneau and he
has had two years experience, all
in Juneau. Graduate of University
of Minnesota. Bachelor of Science
degree. Married. No children. Will
coach high school boys athletics.
DRYDEN, FLOYD. Home, Peck,
Idaho) This will be his third year
in Juneaus and ne has had IA years
experience. Graduate of State Nor
NAL School, Lewiston, Idaho. Grad
uate OF University of Washington
Has Bachelor of Arts degree. Mar
ried, no children Will be Princi-
pal of Grade School.
Note;-If enrolment is too large
in the upper grades, Miss Colwell
will be moved up to the Seventh
Grade and a primary teacher en-
gagged for the First and Second COM
bination group. This will not be de-
termined until after school gets well
under way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Hafey's
"Superiors''

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. &c In all
National League history, only eight
players have hit more home runs
than Chick Hafey. Rogers Hornsby
leads with 301, followed by Mel OFT,
Cy williams, Hack Wilson, Jim Bot
tomley, Chuck Klein, Gabby Hart
nett, Babe Herman and then Ha-
fey is;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
LADIES' AID TO MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

A first fail meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Resurrection Luz
theran Church will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church parlors, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. Olaf
Bedding, president.
Mrs. Olaf Swanson and Mrs. w. A.
Rasmussen will be hostesses for the
affair. All ladies are asked to be
present and visitors are cordially
invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Mrs. Cohen Named
Luncheon Hen0rGG

A prettily appointed luncheon to-
day at the Peterman home on the
Glacier Highway honored Mrs. Ken
meth L. Cohen, who will leave soon
with her husband for King Cove to
teach school, Mrs. Ray De Witt Pet
erman was hostess for the affair.
<e-
Great herds of musk oxen-now
confined in the Arctic Circle-once
roamed the territory which is now
the state of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-28
Douglas Church
Services

Notices ior THIS church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7.30 pm.-Vesper service and SER
mon.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
1.30 p.m.-Bible School
2:3G p.m.-Preaching service.
All are welcome in these services.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Al0ysius Church
8:45 am.-Holy Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
FORMER ACTRESS
 WINS HER SUIT

Salem, Mass, April 14-(UP)- A onetime silent movie actress who saw her father only once after hei sixth birthday today was sole heil to his $25,000 estate. A probate court Judge yesterday found that Mrs. Gertrude (Beatrice Bartlett) Kirby, 38, of Los Angeles was "the daughter and only next of kin" of Warren c. Bartlett, retired Lynn Shoe Manufacturer who died last May.
 Judge Harry R. Dow revoked let ters of administrations issued previ- ously listing niece, Mrs. Ethel w. Trott of Lynn, and nephew, Fred w. Comerford of Detroit, Mich, as heirs to the estate.
 Counsel for Comerford and Mrs. Trott had contended that Mrs. Kir- by was not the daughter of Bart let's divorced wife, Mrs. William B, Ruggles of Los Angeles, but rather that of Mrs. Ruggles' sister, Mrs. Cora A. Willett of Duarte, Calf. Mrs. Ruggles testified that Mrs. Kirby was her only child, while her sister, Mrs. Wlllett, never had a child.
 Mrs. Kirby said she would remain in Lynn at least until Memorial day, when she plans to decorate her fathers grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
FINGER PRINTS OF IRWIN FOUND

New York, April 14.--(UP) --Rob, ert Irwin, fugitive sculptor, was accused of the triple murder on Beekllan Hill last Easter week end because his bloody flngetprihts were found in the apartment of Veronica Gedeon, police disclosed today. They said they had found four crimson ilaprints on a sheet Of the ped il, which Frank Byrnes, the lodger was stabbed to death. Other prints were found on a towel in the apartment bathroom and ar unblurred impression was taken from the bathroom door.
 Convinced that the former insane asylum inmate still was within tht city limits police enlisted thousands of taxicab and bus drivers in tht search. Photographs and com plete physical description of 1rwir were distributed to the drivers witt 8 request that they keep g sharr watch for anyone resembling tho fugitive. 4 house-to-house survey of the area around the apartment in which Byrnes, Miss Qedeoil anc her mother. were slain failed to re- veal any trace of Irwin. The can vass was undertaken after police had learned the sculptor had Lived in the neighborhood for week after the SlayitlgS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
BISHOP BABOCK
 TOQUIT POSITION

Boston, April l4-(UP)-The Rt Rev. Samuel Gavitt Babcock, 85 will retire i'll October as suffragar bishop of the Episcopal diocese oi Massachusetts. Because of "tht ever-increasing burdens thrown upon the bishop of great diocese he felt 1t necessary to give place to a younger man, the bishop told clergy and lay delegates at the 152d annual convention of the diocese last night.
 Bishop Babcock, who became suffragan bishop 24 years ago, will observe the 60th anniversary of his ordination to the deaconate Jan uary 13.
 The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, bishop of the diocese, warned dele gates against "too much satisfaction with the status quo."
 There is a new spirit in the land which demands a higher standard of living for the average man." he said. "If anything can be predicted, 1t is that we have come into an era which will stress by necessity the welfare of the many rather than the privileges of the few"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
|Mnrket Opens Steady
 But Turns Dull Later
Leading SteeIs, Copper, Rails, Oils Were in Fair De. mand; Prices Were FIuctuating During Early Hours

stock market. Mercantile issues, amusements and utilities were mixed in a narrow range.
 United states Steel common stock opened 1000 shares ct 1l4 l-2 up l l-3: Clenaese 2,8OO at g 1-4 up 1 l-e: New York Central 1,500 at 49 l-2 up 7-8: Chrysler 110 IA up l IA: Anaconda 1900 at 50 1-4 up 3-4: Southern Railway 1,60O at S9 T-8 up 7.8: General Motors 2,0O0 at co 3-8 up 3-4, and Bethlehem Steel Dl up l .3-8.
 Westinghouse Electric lost 1-8 to 135 1-3 on the first sale and frac- tj0nAl declines were noted in Mont- goInery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Un~ lon Carbide, Du Pont, Commercial Solvents, and Warner Brothers pictures.
 Small gains were noted in Stand ayd of Indi4ila, Standard of Caltfor- ylia, Republic Steel. U. g. Smelling, Goodrich, American Srnelting, Loew's, Baltimore &E Ohio, western Union, American Radiator, and Att UhiSon.
 Trading turned dull after the opening levels. Electric Power & Light advanced after opening un- changed. Standard of New Jersey made up small initial loss. Motors and steels held the initial gains. Rails advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
SUPT. OF COUNTY HOME ARRESTED
Serious Conditions Dis. closed at Putnam Habita-
 tiOn for Children

Putnam, Conn, April 14.-(UP)- A triple investigation was started today into conditions at the Wind ham County temporary Home for Children following arrest of Super intendent Philip Provandie, 65, on statutory charges preferred by tws girl inmates.
 State police, county commissioners and the Connecticut Humane society launches separate inquiries regard ing working conditions, food at1t complaints of the girls they escaped from the home because of Provatl. dies familiarity. The superintend. ent, charged with indecent assault was held in $500 bond for city court arraignment.
 Supt. Is Replaced
 Provandie, superintendent of the home for eight years, was tempo rarily replaced pending outcome of the investigation and trial.
 There are approximately 100 in- mates at the home, boys and girls between the ages of five and 1e years.
 The complaints which led to his arrest last night were made by the girls, both of whom were about 15 years old, after they were appre- hended at Danielson and Stafford Springs following their escape last Thursday. According to police they said they fled to escape Provandiea attentions. Other girls were sin1i- larly treated, they said.
 Charges They Make
 Among their accusations were charges they were kept from regu- lar attendance at Putnam high school, their breakfasts were insult ficient and they were required to work long hours.
 The Humane society investigation was being made by Miss Mildred Begue. Provandie, who is married and whose wife now $ confined at a hospital with an eye ailment, made no statement on his arrest. He will Do tried either Friday or saturday police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
AMERICAN VlCOR TO FIND SOLUTION

Cambridge. Mass, April l4.-(UP) Tine people of Europe believe that healthy American yigor will find solutions t6 present world social and political problems where older na- tions have failed. Count Jersy Pot ocki. Polish an1bassador, said at a Harvard lunch today.
 Tn search of solutions mot mere ly reinedies---to take the place of others which have spent their force, the people of Europe more and more often seek inspiration iil America, '' he said. "Tile experiments linder- taken in this country during the last few years are stimulating the iynagi- nation of those who are convinced that if a solution is to be found this time 1t should come from the west and not from the east.
 "They believe that the healthy vigor of your young nation will slc- ceed where we, the older nations, have failed. They believe that in the desperate search for economic and political security the United States may achieve without invading its own traditions or the rights of oth- CTS that which some of lls in Europe have attempted regardless of any cOi1sGQueiiCeS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.

Concord, N. H., April i4--( (UP) - A bill to require physical examine ton of prospective brides mad btide- groCms today went to the senate after the house. 157 to 1S4, approved the measure.
 Sponsored by the state health board, the bill would require exam- nation at least 30 dsya previous to granting of q marriage license. Ex- aminatioiis would De mainly for so- cial disease, sponsors said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
OSHAWA MAYOR
 HAS MADE APPEAL

Toronto, April 14--(UP)--An ap- peal by the mayor of Oshawa to the federal government for intervention in the General Motors strike was followed today by predictions of q crisis in the provincial cabinet of Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn.
 In informed quarters 1t was re. ported that Labor Minister David A. Ctoll and Attorney General Ar thur w. Roebuck might ofIer their resignations today because they dis- approved Hepbuyn's method of handling the strike of 3,7O0 General Motors employees at CshAwa.
 Resignation of Cr0ll and Hoebuck 1.-two Of the nnest prominent man in the ontario government-wetlld cfe- ate an emergency, t was conceded, and make general election virtuAl- ly mandatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
RUNAWAY YOUTH
 IS APPREHENDED

Boston, April IA. = (UP) = A Schenectady, N. r., high school stu dent, %ho said he ran away to be. come a lvNberjack because of poor school marks, will be returned to hia home today.
 Police found Dalton J. zel,, IT, oi 1o8 Mcclellan street wandering along TyeMept street early this n0FNjns. He was tired and hungry and cagyjed g bag of school books under h$ arm.
 Zeh told police he was heading tor Maine or New Hampshire and that he had "thumbed" rides to Boston via the Mohawk Trail. 4 motorist had given hirl q quarter for food mad at night he slept in g barn,
 He is a second year student, police say. and left the Mott Terrace high school Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Behind The Lines
David Fanniclk Post

N@Nb4 V 8AAASe%bA V S%S
 Davla FaAnick pe4t gewith War Veterans, win send le Gele- gates to tlle stete eonventlen ef Ghe JWv tn BFi9gsp6ss Nay 1 and 2. The delegates were named at c meeting e9 the post last night ct Roosevelt han.
 The postis auxiliary will meet at Roosevelt hall tsnlght to select its coElyentlon delegates.
 FannfclE post delegates include Ruddlbh Esnhick, Sampson Se- kaa HsFneI QfeenbIAtt, Morris Sha- pirD, Jaek Rgtnnan, Abraham LItsky, Charles ReaengaEten, David DeSmber, Abraham B9ItlGn. IsaTeI HeIfanA, Joseph Yan6wksy, Sam ueI ApraTian, Israel Goldman, Samuel Lipetz, Louis Lihcrman Morris Grsb0w and pr. Louis WeinbSrG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
FIREMAN IS HURT
 IN VERMONT FIRE

Bratltebore, Vt., April 14.-(UP) "A fireman was injured and two ]. els and several stores were threatened today when fire swept or. of the Dupont mills here.
 Shoe inncrsoles. stored in the two, Z " structure used as an cxperl- m ,atal mill, were destroyed.
 Guests at the nearby Billings and Plaza hotels were ordered to the streets aI a precautionary measure when the blaze broke through the I. II roof and threatened to spread
 Fireman Harry Smith, cut by fy- ing glars, was treated at the scene
 OfIlcials said damage would reach several thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
INSTANTLY KILLED

Branford. Conn. April l4-- (UP)-- A coroner's investigation started to, day into thC death of James Cav, anaugh. 42. who was instantly killed late last night when his light deliv- cry tr''' was struck by q freight train near the Pranford railroad stati on. According to witnesses Cavanaugh failed to negotiate a curve and his truck careeneu out or the railroad tracks whefS it wal demolished by tie freight.