davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Irene Lonergan Is
 Rendered ShouVey

A surprise bridal shower was held on Thursday evening at HanleyS grill in honor of Miss Irene Loner- gan of Walnut street, by her asso- ciates at the Waterville division of the Scovill Manufacturing company. Her marriage to Louis Bouley will take place this month.
 Cut flowers consisting of roses and baby's breath, a white bell and wedding cake, and streamers Of pink and white, made a very pretty setting for the occasion.
 A turkey supper was served, aft CT which toasts and remarks were made by Elmena Conselio, Milly Davies, Josephine Levensvich, Mrs. Margaret McAuliffe, R. G. Monroe, R. A. Ferris, D. J, Grenier and R. L. Keavaney. The gifts, a chest of silver and an electric mixer, were then presented to the honored guest.
 Vocal selections by Elmena Con- selio, Margie Shea and R. L, Keav- aney, picolo solo by D. J. Grenier, and group singing accompanied at the piano by Elmena Ccnselio, com pleted the program of entertain ment.
 Those present were: Loretta Mo- Grath. Josephine Levenavich, Hazel Adams, Margie Shea, Mary Maher, Jennie Bradley. Lauretta Clark, Anna York, Agnes Jensen, Nora Will Hams. Helena Kelly. Anastasia Levenavich, Elmena Conselio, Milly Davies, Helen White, Elsie Slocun, Irene Nest, Ebba Anderson, Irene Lonersen. Mrs. Mary Adduci, Mrs. Margaret McAuliffe. Mrs. Alberta Packer. Mrs. Genevieve Kirley, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Mrs. Ethel Shiel, Mrs. Lillian Cosgrif, A. H. Goepel, R. c, Monroe, c. A. Haines. Edward Kir- ley, c. P. Goggins, John Fiske, P. E. Skokan, Arthur McSweet, W. P. Ferguson. s. c. Gaillard. Jr., J. M Lynch. R. L. Keavaney, D. J. Grenier, J. P. Waters, R. A. Ferris and R. L. Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Mullen; James Mullen and Marie West; Thomas Long and Anne Kil- bride; Henry Koch and Irene Brous- seau; Joseph Boley and Valerie Bu- las; David Bartolini and Alice Mi- kolski; John O'Connor and Dot Cal frey: Herb Roberge and Anne Egan; Jack Wilkensen and Ruth Shea; Roy O'Neil and Helen Steinmetz; John Miller and Kay Rochon; Thomas Leonard and Jane Bergin.
 Also Henrietta Bouffard and Jack Grady; Dorothy Schaffer ana Thomas Lamitola; Elsie Panone and Paul Shaw; L. A. Dilag and Joan Thompson; Ruth McIldowie and Joseph Donahue; Bertha LePage and Henry Hayden; Mary Carroll and Bob German; Esther Sullivan and Joseph McAvoy; Magdaline Hartung and William H. O'Donnell; Pauline Miller and James Brophy; Shirley Geghan and John Carey; Doris Shen and O. H. Beckerhous; Florence Marse and George Cowlea; Howard Hodges and Dorothy Ka- than: Ruth Quinn and Edward r.. Bradley; Mildred Jarvis and James A. Feeley; Cynthia Vunk and Charles E. O'Connor; Marion Duff and James P. Gribbon; Dorothy Derbysture and Francis Carr; Ann Cipriano and Constantine Mara fino: Loretta IIunihan and William Quigley; Eileen O'Sullivan and John Martinson.
 Christine Finn and James Caui- field; Alyce Whelan and John May; Kay T. Haney and Earl Swartz; Nanch Griffin and John Luddy; Emile Sanderson and George -Dolan; Betsy Buckley and Don Walsh; Lois Seeley and Dick Byrnes; Helen Ross and Frank DeVorken; Emiline Fitz- patrick and Dick Leonard; Edna Sunderland and Bid Daly; Kay Mo- Grath and Rolly Bernier; Adeline Passerelli and Fred Reiser; Martha Butterly and Robert Butler; Dor othy Passerelli and Carl Book; Amalia Besiewicz and Jack Kelly: Rosalyn Tehan and Frank Tehan; Allona Dzemida sand Roy Johnson; Anne Spellman and Eddy Norville, Jr., Clara Malsch and Robert Peb- bles: Kitty Quinn and Francis Leary; John Standard and Adele Czaplicki.
 There will be a special meeting of the Children of Mary of St. Lucy's church on Monday evening, at ' o'clock. July 18th, at the church basement.
 Money for the outing must be in by Monday at the very latest, Sum day after every mass there will be a girl at the door to collect.
 All members and guests signed up on list will be taxed the full amount More girls. however are needed to make our 100 for the reduced rate
 Train leaves at 7:50. All girls are urged to attend this special meeting to make final arrangements for the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Solution in next issue.

should develop the suit which will produce the ninth trick, without de- pending upon anything so uncertain as a favorable suit break.
 North, where the hand was made. won the first spade trick with the ace, and led a diamond, with East. of course, won and continued with another spade. When the spade king won the third round of the suit, two diamond tricks were established by a second diamond lead, and the contract was fulfilled. North losing two spades and two diamonds.
 The opening lead probably indi- cated a four-card suit, but whether the spades were divided four and four or otherwise, North's best bet lay in developing a suit of which the opponents held the tops. These tricks had to be lost in any event. and if 6 club trick also were given up. the contract would have been defeated.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Hundreds Attend Hospital
 Benefit Garden Festiual

Fair weather and 800 persons at- tended the fourth annual lawn party for the benefit of St. Mary'S hoypital, at the home of Dr. P. J, Brennan, 77 Englewood avenue, yesterday afternoon. Termed as the most successful of the lawn par ties which have been held each year since 1884, oy pr. Richard Hlnchey. general chairman. the Farty was originally scheduled to be he'd Thursday and was postponed dua to rain.
 The proceeds from this event go to the Special medicine Fund which purchases medicines, serums and so foYth for the patients at St. Mary's Hospital clinic who are unable to pay for this service.
 Guests began to arrive shortly after three yesterday afternoon at pr. Brcnnan's residence where they inspected the garden bordered with a display Of annuals. Perrennials were also displayed in beds and other groupings. Tn the evening the fioodlights over the garden made a very fine effect. A rock garden was also of special interest. Cards and bingo were played and refreshments were served. Musi- cal entertainment was provided with radio. electric victrola and two strolling accordioniSts.
 A loud speaker was installed and during the afternoon brief ad- dresses were made by Mother Sa- cred Heart head of St. Mary's hos pital and others. All the sisters at the hospital attended in the after noon.
 These attending were: Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Dwyer. pr. II. J. Corbett Rev. Leonard White. Dr. Maurice K. Laurence, pr. w. II. Rubin, Dr R. DeCristoforo, Dr, Christopher Dwyer, Miss Rose Balfc, pr. J. M Ricciardi, Miss Aida Ricciardi, Will liam Joy. Mary Dillon, Mary Scig- liano. Christine Brennan, Edmund Smith, Mrs. Prank Kenny, Florence O'Donnell, Mary Whelan. Mrs. Cass Catherine Fox, Ann Riley, Dahlia Salvatore, Yolanda DiAngelo. Ella Sparano, pr. and Mrs. U. Dionne Mrs. Richard Joy, Mrs. John Lane Mrs. Mark Tierney. Mrs. A. J. Be- dore, Mrs. A. W. Schaff, Mrs. J. Nc. Donald, Imelda Sullivan, Mary Me- Donald, Betty Mccarthy, Lillian Bowcs. Mrs. John Kearney. Mary Gleason. Mary Delaney, Mary Mor- ris. Sadie Delaney. Frances Bowes
 Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. P Keeley Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs. John Eng. fish, Mrs. May Crean, Mrs. Floyd Lyttlc, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs clark, MT. and Mrs. J. A, Murphy Mrs. s. Giuffre, Anna Giuffrc, Vim cent Giuffre. Bartholomew Giuffre Hazel Newman. Aismo Paris, MT and Mrs. Joseph Paris, Mrs. Frank Hogan. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, Dr and Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Rev Francis Murphy, pr. and Mrs. M, J Lawlor, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke David Simonson. pr. Samuel Fabri' cant, pr. and Mrs. Harold Cleary pr. William Good. pr. Samuel Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Ne1O Rochelle Chapter WilL Hold Garden Party July p

Plans have been completed for the garden party which is to be sponsored by the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle on Thursday, July 22nd. The party which is the largest and one of the only midsummer social events to be sponsored by the chap ter, will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer of 66 Trow- bridge road, Naugatuck. Guests will be welcomed from two to five o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Stapleton is chairman of the arrangements committee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

The game or contract making trick of course, is the pivot of the entire play of the hand In rubber bridge, overtricks are of little im- portance, and even in duplicate their importance can be overemphasized.
 Tn any event, the first considera- ton in the play Is to find the trick needed to fulfill the contract, and then 1t is time to consider lines of play which may produce overtricks,
 In today's hand the search for the needed ninth trick does not seem to present major difficulties. It is there ready made, if the club break evenly. But what If they do not?
 When the dummy went down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Mrs. Doris Brennan, Mrs. James Walsh, Ann Sherlock, Ann Brennan, Louise Kennedy. Mollie OConnor, Mrs. L. Scigliano, Mrs. Harry Cor don, Mrs. M. J. Dempsey, Mrs. Gus DeCicco, Mrs. Edward Post, Mrs. Williem Meyers, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, Helen Four nier. Concetta Cocchiola, Susan Cocchiola, Helen St. Louis. Lucy Shanahan, Joan Marie Mcfarland, Ann Derwin, Anna Flannery, pr, F. P. Barnes.
 Mrs. Harry Parsons. Mary Minna- han, Mary Louise Parsons, Christine Finn, Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Nolan. Mrs. T. H Horrigan Mrs. James Bulger. Mrs C. Kiernan, Mrs. W. P. Wertheimer, Mrs, Thomas Bane, Mrs. Frand McDon- aid, Rose Bannon, Gertrude Doran, Mrs. James flaming, Mrs. Thomas McGowan, Mrs. John Holleran, Mrs. Mary Flynn. Mrc. John Hennessey. Margaret Degnan, Ann Poeltl, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Anna Coughlan. Kathryn Healey, Helen Heaiey, Margaret Downey, Agnes Ryan.
 Gertrude Hickey, Anna Wheela- han, Mrs. Martin Parker, Marguerite Dwyer, Gertrude Miknaitis, Alice Petro, Kathleen O'Hara. Dr. Michael Mendino, Amelia Desroches, Mar garet Reilly, Mrs. James Brennan, Grace Wolff, Alice Wolff, Florence Cassidy, Frances Cassidy. Mrs. Mary Skahan, Mrs. Dennis Slavin, Mrs. William Weary, Eleanor McGrath, Julia Quill, Bessie Shea, Mrs. Will liam Kemp, Mir. and Mrs. John Hay den, Mrs. Frederick New. Mrs. Harry Standiford, Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Joseph Sharpe, Mrs. Edward Grif- fin, Catherine Doran, Charlotte Bergin. Irene synnott, Josephine Ryan, Nora Ryan, Mrs. J. Mulcahy, Mrs. A. McGovern, Mrs. O. Lyman, E. Nolan, Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Julia Conner, Mary Mack, Nellie Kenney, Sadie Phelan, Mary McGowa1, Mrs. Walter McGowan, Minnie Fitz- patrick, Mary Holleran, Mrs. John Kilduff. Mrs. Bernard Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M T. Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. William Faeth, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mary Cass, Mrs. M. P. Powers, Alice Sheehan. Mrs. c. Burns. Mrs. H. j. O'Neili, Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. B. McNulty, Dr. Frank Bowes, Elizabeth Blodgett. Margaret Ger man, Margaret St. John, Mary Glare O'Ne;ll, Mrs. Vincent Scully, Mrs. John ecully, Mrs. William Mc- 0raw, Mrs. Peter Reardon, Mrs. John Hennesgy. Mrs. Richard Bald win. Mrs. Thomas Delaney and Mary Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Is being assisted by Miss Helen Me- Donough, Mrs. David Ward. Mrs. John Cooper, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry and Mrs. William Jones'
 The committee has made exten- sive arrangements for the acconimo- dation of numerous guests and a most enjoyable afternoon has been planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Members Of the Felt and Tarrant Comptometer school met July 18th for the purpose of forming a Comptometer Club. officers were elected as follows:
 President, Eleanor Drumm.
 Vice. President-Margaret Beers.
 Secretary, Wanda Skibinski.
 Treasurer, Dorothy Ferguson.
 Plans arc being made for an an- nual outing to be held at Lake Compounce. Members arc also planning to form bowling teams and to hold two dances yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Personal

cation at Rock Hall, Md.
 Miss Frances H. Mcdonald of Wyman street is spending two weeks at West Haven, Conn.
 Mrs. Catherine H. Collins is vaca- tioning for two weeks at Lake Ma hopac, N. Y.
 Mrs. Edward Reardon of South Main street is spending a few days in New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers of Southmayd road are spending the weekend in New York.
 Charles A. Rogers of this city Is spending the remainder of the sum- mer at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ward of Bunker Hill avenue have returned from a weeks trip to Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C., and Fort Meyers, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Will low street are spending several days in Springfield.
 James Shepard of Naugatuck is spending a two weeks vacation at Nobleboro, Maine.
 Mrs. Torrance Denehy and family of Baldwin street are spending sev- eral days at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Patrick Basile of this city Is vacationing at Bayview.
 Mrs. Josephine Fitzgerald of Wall street is spending two weeks at South Casco, Maine.
 Mrs. A. M. Quinn of Grove street Is spending a few weeks in Burling- ton, Vt.
 Thomas Kane of this city Is spending the month at Webster Point, Madison.
 Mrs. K. D. Lister of Grandview avenue is spending vacation at Pleasure Beach, Waterford, Conn.
 Charles E. Manganaro of Griggs street is spending two weeks in Wolfsboro, N. H.
 Andrew Leary of Frank street has been spending a vacation at Ma. monet Point, Plymouth, Mass.
 S. F. Wilensky of Cooke street, has been spending two weeks in At- lantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lusk of Tudor SLleet and MT. and Mrs. John Wall of Elizabeth street have re- turned after spending two weeks at Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Ora. E. c. Asselin, professor of physiciology of Montreal University and Miss H. Asselin are visiting their brother J. Henry Asselin of rlrSV avenue.
 August LeFlamme of this city is spending two weeks in Canada.
 s. DeBellis of East Farm street is spending @ week at Walnut beach.
 Miss Millicent T. Clarke of Grove street is spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelly and son William of Capitol avenue have re- turned after spending a week at Niagara Falls.
 Ernest Gothberg is spending a vacation at Silver Sands.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Meriden Road are vacationing at Laurel Beach for a few weeks.
 Miss Estelle Winters of West Main street is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Staten Island.
 Mrs. A. T. Wolff and family of Ives street have left for . two weeks vacation at Indian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester T. Hogan of Pine stH have been spending sev- eral dayS Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Engagements
CoX-LUDDY

COX-LUDDH
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Luddy of South View street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage Of their daughter, Mary Cecelia to John Cox, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Cox of Bridgeport. The wedding will take place on August 18th, at St, Francis Xaviers Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Schwartz of Highland avenue are returning this weekend after an extended motor trip through Maine, and ver- mont. VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Miss Mary Luddy Is
 Guest At SholDer

Miss Helen M. Hartnett enter taincd at a shower at the Rosanne Tea Room In Middlebury in compli- ment to Miss Mary Luddy of South View street whose marriage to John Cox of Bridgeport takes place next month. The honored guest was pre- sented with rock crystal ware.
 Those attending were: Misses Helen M. Hartnett, Marie c, Con- ncr, Katherine J. Heating, Marga- ret M. Conaty, Mildred Hethering- ton. Mary Schieffer, Mary Rotella, Mildred Walsh, Pauline Perrault, Marion Blacker. Mae Fitzgerald, Florence Anderson, Mrs. James Synnott. Mrs. Morgan V. Duell, Mrs. John O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

North could count eight sure tricks
 Should he hope for an even break In clubs. has he a better line of play? The answer is that he should not depend upon the club suit, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Today's Contract Problem

South, vulnera e ble, has opened the bidding with one spade. West overcalled with two spades, East went to three diamonds, and West bid three hearts. Then, when East rebid his diamonds, West jumped to six in that suit. Is East, on that bidding, justified in going to seven?
 EAST ~
 Ml0865 t-A
 ~ None
 %KJlo 9e54
 sh63
 N. & S. vulnerable. Solution in next issue. ~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Doesn't Rely Break Decarer Finds Ninth Trick in No Trump Contract by Giving Tops of
 Side Suit to Opponents e6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06

man should have four years of col
lege training.
He asserts his present students
are guided solely by social con-
sciousness." They're certainly not
going into police work Tor the
money" he says, and I can't prom
Use them any detective-story ex-
element
Calls Police Amateurs
But Vollmer himself, in his SER
vice at Berkeley, and later in his
reorganization of police depart
ments, fulfilled the story book idea
of the scientific detective
Veering toward broad philo-
sophical view of crime with his adj
vancing years, Vollmer no longer
accents such technical develop
ments as the lie detector, and the
chemical and microscopic exam
ination of clues.
mo marked degree of improve
ment can be expected from the
present police set-up," he says. 1T
is defective internally because its
functions are discharged by anna
tours"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
HOLDEN ON " AY
NORTH TODAY IN
BELLANCA PLANE
Marine Anyways Flier,
Plane. Hangar Ready
for Summer Flying

Word was received in Juneau to-
day by radio, that Alex Holden, chief
pilot and manager for the Marine
Always took off from Seattle this
morning at $3.50 o'clock Seattle
time), enroute north to the COM
pany's headquarters here.
Pilot Holden is flying the black
and yellow Marine Always Bellan-
ca Pacemaker, which had been COM
pletely overhauled in Seattle, since
it was flown south last fall. " ork
of rebuilding the Marine Always
floating hangar here has been COM
pleted by contractor Ray James,
and the hangar is back at its old
location, ready to receive the plane
on Holdens arrival here.
Three passengers who wish to
catch the Westbound steamer Yu-
kon at Juneau are aboard the plane
from Seattle with Pilot Holen.
The plane is due to arrive here
this afternoon at $50 o'clock &C.
cording to a wire from Pilot Holden
at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
new ARMY ON
PARADE TODAY
BEFORE F. D. R.
Different Units Pass in Re-
view from Those of
20 Years Ago

WASHINGTON, April 6. The
twentieth anniversary of Americas
entrance into the World War found
national leaders talking peace in
official expressions of amity.
International affairs, however,
were UNDERSIGNED by displays OF
military strength which many pre-
paredness advocates claim as nee
essary to maintain peace.
Here in Washington, President
Roosevelt, who sought strong neu-
trality legislation from this Con-
gress, viewed an army parade on
Constitution Avenue far different
from the units that went to France
in 1917.
Moving before the eyes of the Elk
ecutives our modern army typified
a highly mechanical force, which
depends for its effectiveness more
on speed of movement than on man.
power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
NaWak'S Team
to Play Polo
Four Men and Sixty Horses
Will Be Sent to Lon
don for Season

LONDON, April 6. - Highlight
of the coming British polo season
will be the visit of a team from
India headed by the Nawab OF
Bhopal.
Sixty ponies are already on their
way.
In providing SO liberal a supply
of ponies the Nawab's object is to
make sure that his will be the best
mounted side in England, and also
to furnish an ample reserve for the
seven tournaments in which the
team will participate.
Only four players are coming, for
the Nawab has decided that if i'll
ness or injuries cause vacancies in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
NEXT ECLIPSE
OF sun TO Be
LOST TO WORLD
All-time Record to Be Made
But Over Nearly Land
less Course on June 8
By SAM JACKSON
ZAP Feature Service WRITER

LICK OBSERVATORY, Mount
Hami ton, Cal, April 6. - The
longest total eclipse of the sun in
more than a century will occur
June 8, but to astronomers it is
likely to be a total loss.
The sun will be hidden completely
for 7 minutes and 4 seconds. Yet,
scientists who last year scurried to
points all the way from Greece to
Japan to study a mere two and a
half minute eclipse expect to pass
this one up.
The reason is that it will follow
nearly landless course through the
South Pacific. missing islands as
effectively as if guided by master
mariner.
The eclipse viii start in the Ell
lice and Phoenix archipalagoes,
near Samoa, where the sun will
rise entirely obscured. A rare sight
to the laymen, this means little to
the astronomer because he can't eff
fectively photograph an eclipse close
to the horizon
Mexico To See Dent
AS the sun climbs into the sky,
the path of totality will cross the
South Seas until it reaches Peru.
There, near Cuzco, the ancient Inca
capital, there will be a totally eclip-
seq sunset Hawaii and Mexico will
see a partial eclipse and a very
slight dent in the suns disc will be
visible in the Southwestern United
States.
Enderbury Uninhabited
From New Zealand to lonely little
Canton Island will go one expedi-
ton under c. B. Niche to await
the eclipse in its 4-minute stage.
Los Angeles Griffith observatory
considered a trip to Christmas Is
land but doubt that the island ac-
tually lies in the path of totality
has about caused Director Dinsmore
Alter to give up the idea.
The isle most favorably located in
the path of totality is Enderbury,
an uninhahited atoll in the Phoenix
group, but there is no anchorage
and landing is dangerous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
END OF CHRYSLER
STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Peace Pact Will Open Way
for Return to Work of
$4,000 Auto Workers

LANSING, Michigan, April g.
Virtually at an end in its quest
for a pact ending the month-long
Chrysler automobile strike, Gov.
Frank Murphy's peace conference
reconvened today
Only the final phraseology OF a
collective bargaining formula de-
signed as a compromise not only
in the Chrysler dispute, but in 9TH
er difference creating disturbances
in the motor car industry, remained
to be settled and the agreement
completed that will open the way
for the return to work of more
than 10000 automobile industry en-
ployees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
LAST TRIP NORTH

Capt Westerlund made one trip
to Alaska last month after the re-
sumption of steamer schedules fol-
lowing the maritime strike. Old
arenas in Alaska were saddened
when they learned on the Alaska S
southbound trip that Capt. Wester-
lund would leave the ship in Seat
tie to undergo an operation.
When the Alaska returned north
on it's next trip, Capt. o. C. Ander-
sen had taken the place of Capt.
Westerlund and the ship was to
know no more it's captain of many
years.
The combination of Capt Wes-
terlund and Purser Dave Doran had
made the Alaska one of the most
popular ships plying to the Terri
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
SCHOOL BAND
IS TO PARADE
FOR PURPOSE
Scarlet and Black Organi-
cation to Bally-hoo,
Ticket Selling

Carrying banners and marching
to martial music played by the
Scarlet and Black Band, the entire
personnel of the city school music
departments will go on parade at
IL O'Clock on the first forenoon OF
day that weather permits.
Stirring music, enthusiastic yells
and colorful hand bills will fea-
ture the occasion, which will be an
announcement to Juneauites that
the glee clubs. capella choir, band
and orchestra are giving one mat
inee and two evening concerts ir
the high school gymnasium the
latter part of next week.
Ticket selling will be another
attraction of the Festival parade.