davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Naomi Chapter Has
Large Bridge Party

A salad bridge was given recent
ly by Naomi chapter, Order Of East
ern Star at Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Bernard Wilhelm was in charge Of
the event assisted by Mrs. Daniel
Taylor and Mrs, Frederick Marg-
graf,
Among those attending were
Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Frank
Kelliher, Mrs. Russell Anterior,
Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. @. II.
Audet, Mrs. H. Bernier, Mrs, e.
q. Adams, Mrs. ]. A. Bronsky,
MRS. william Foley, Mrs. John
wills, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs.
Charles Engler, Mrs. Alfred Hen
sci, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs.
James Burhoe, Mrs. Clayton Bow
ers, Mrs. Fred Ensminger, Mrs.
Jay Hornbecker, Mrs. Harold Sla-
ter, Mrs. william Winning, Mrs.
James Clarke. Mrs. Edward Con-
Ian, Mrs. Gilman Warren, Mrs.
j. L. Lineburgh, Mrs. Chauncey
Ford, Jr, Mrs. James Mclean,
Harry Spokesman, Mrs. Wilbur
Allen, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs.
Charles Doherty, Mrs. Stanley
Macdonald, Mrs. E. M. Clarke,
Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. l.. E.
Lougee, Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs.
Abram Hengeveld, Mrs. Elmer
Hurlburt, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell,
Miss Rachel Hengeveld, Mrs. John
Lorenson, Mrs. Raymond Monroe,
Mrs. william j. Wolf, Miss Alice
Lorenson, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt, Mrs.
Theodore Scott-Smith, Mrs. STAN
ley Krom, Mrs. Rudolph Folg-
mann, Mrs. w. Milton Wynn, Mrs.
Victor Anderson, Mrs. Louis Jor-
dan, Mrs. Adam Muchalight,
MRS. Charles Wintermute, Mrs.
Anna Goodrich, Mrs. william Tay-
lor, Mrs. Frank Clearwater, Mrs.
B. j. Hine, Mrs. George Merkle,
Mrs. william H. Stahl, Mrs. H.
e. Dews, Mrs. William B. Dorr,
Mrs. Edward Sickmund, Mrs. Rob-
ert Jillson, Mrs. w. H. Clark,
Mrs. Ida Birdsan, Mrs. Frank
Driscoll. Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs.
Theodore Rreithaupt, Mrs. M. H.
Toomey, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs.
Elton H. Burritt, Mrs. F. A. Stew
art, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Ray
mond Fem, Mrs. s. ]. Morgan,
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kerr, Mrs. Mary Norton, Mrs.
Edward Mraz, Mrs. Joseph r.
Neill, Mrs. James Cline, Miss Eliz-
abeth Judd, Mrs. Anna Trask,
Mrs. w. L. Ward. Mrs. Forrest
Ross, Mrs. w. G. Lasher, Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Leon Totten,
Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Ralph
Grain, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs.
Homer Senior, Mrs. William O'Cal-
laghan, Mrs. E. Rogers. Mrs. ]. Dun
can, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs.
Frank 6edgewick, Mrs. George
Woodward. Mrs. Truman z. Buell..
Mrs. j. M. Palen. Mrs. Harry B.
Sanderson, Mrs. G. Leroy Maltby,
Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Daniel
Taylor. Mrs. william Judd, Mrs. T.
B. Armstrong and Mrs. B. H. G.
Riefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
College Students
Plan Many EOents

The New England association OF
Chemistry Teachers win hold its one
hundred eighty-elghth meeting to-
day &C &C, Joseph college.
sister M. Rosa viii open the pro-
gram at I0:S0N. m. with an address
OF welcome. At iO:45 II. Q. Moseley
OF the Ethyl Corporation In Boston
will lecture and demonstrate ''Fuels
and High Compression Motor" Fol-
lowing this lecture the group win In
spect the college buildings and
laboratories.
After q short business meeting
DR., Frank Schneider Of Trinity COL
lege win speak on Micro Chemical
Methods and Their Use In Chemical
Education" At ais sister Maria
Benigna, Phi. D., Of the biology de-
partment Of st. Joseph college will
lecture and demonstrate the Micro
Determination Of Nitrogen In
Amino Acids"
The sophomore class will hold the
annual sophomore hop, Friday,
Nov. Is. Miss Mary Arens Of Hart
ford has been appointed general
chairman Of the committee In
charge. Assisting her are: Kath-
crime Flanagan, Betty Lorenzi and
Alice Mcdonnell.
The senior class entertained the
faculty at q tea Wednesday, Oct 10.
Mary Devine, president of the
senior class poured. She was assist
ed by Mary Horch.
Miss Alice Brinley was chairman
Of the tea. Others on the committee
were: Mary Corrigan, Dorothy Bar
rett, and Elizabeth Hanlon.
The annual st. Joseph college
student bazaar sponsored by the
sophomore class will be held Dec,
l, 2, 3 at st. Joseph Community
hall. Miss Dorice Langdon Is gen.
eral chairman assisted by Margaret
Rich, co-chairman, and Katherine
Flanagan, Jean Ferrie, Betty
Shelley, Florence Harvey, Mary
Scully and Elizabeth Hanlon.
The Student association Is spon-
soring q Halloween party Monday
evening, Oct. 81. Mary Devine,
president Of the Student association
Is In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

Court Orlando
Plans Activities

At o meeting Of Court Orlando
held on Thursday evening plans
were made for future activities Of the
club. MRS. Raymond Mantglia pre-
sided.
Preliminary arrangements were
made for the annual Christmas
party Of the group which viii be held
In December. Miss Irene Dreyer was
named chairman Of the committee
and will be assisted by Mrs. Louis
Ghetto and Mrs. Raymond Nom
tlglia. Following the meeting card
games were enjoyed and q delicious
luncheon was served. The rooms
were decorated with Halloween ia
vors and novelties.
The next meeting Of the group
will be held on Thursday, Novem-
Der II, after which . social for MEM
bers and friends win be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Sanzone by the formers mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Armstrong at Adams
restaurant on Kingsbury street.
Those attending were: Rose White
william Daley, Ermina Dantino,
Madeline Sanzone, Anna Azzaro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Sanzone,
Fern Sleeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bansleben, Margaret Flaherty, Rose
Niclario, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kar-
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adamik,
Mrs. Anna Russiawa, Julia Anthony,
MRS. F. NJ. Armstrong, Miss Flor
ence Armstrong. Mrs. Wilfred Man
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Horthke,
Bessie Bergin, Mr.. and Mrs. z. La
Grange, Mrs. Beatrice Harel, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cipriano. Mr.. and
EAIrs. B. Alonza, Mrs. Anna San
zone, Edmund Rauellier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rauellier. Mae Hayden, Mrs. ].
Coyle, Anna Cochran, Kenneth Ro-
billiard, Norma Cuccolo, Amelia Bug
leone, Helen Grandy, John H
Smith, Dorothy Lombardo, Richard
Cipriano, Earl Armstrong, Edmund
Armstrong, Shirley Armstrong, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Rathly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Morris. Axel Koval, John
Koleman, Peter Petrunenko and s
Bendbacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

Bridge is a game in which at
times you must make your opponent
pull your chestnuts out Of the fire,
for the excellent reason that you
do not wish to burn your own fin
gers.
In such a situation an opponent
may be forced to make a lead
which, II made by you as declarer,
would cost you the needed trick
for your contract. OF course, ones
opponents do not willingly serve
In this capacity. Usually 1t re-
quires careful preparation, as with
tho hand discussed today.
VESTS double Of five diamonds
was bad. in view Of his partners
pre-emptive raise Of the overcall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Couple rendered
Party By Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew
were entertained at surprise party
recently given by the employees OF
the Waterbury White Company at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pitts Of Englewood avenue. The
guests Of honor were presented with
purse.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Burger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Armbruster, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stephen ]. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reilly, Nicholas and DOM
enic Mecca, Thomas ingalls,, Paul
DeSena, David Kravitz, Mrs. Will
liam Gleason, Miss Isabel Burger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pitts and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. william Philips oil
Thomaston avenue are spending the
Weekend In New York.
Miss Frances McGrath, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry McGratf,
of Tower Road was O guest at the
wedding Of Miss Margaret Vahlsing
Of Forest Hills to Henry Freling-
huysen Schenk Of Remington, N. ],
which took place yesterday. Miss
McGrath and Miss Vahlsing were
former Wellesley classmates.
Misses Josephine and Loretta
Gunthries of North Main street
have returned after spending q few
days with relatives In Newark, N. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Connol
of Hill street are spending the
weekend In New York.
Miss Josephine Foster Of Bald
win street Is spending a few days
in Paterson. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Cullen of
New York City are weekend guests
Of Mrs. Agnes Blondin Of Central
Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

two hundred guests which will fol-
low. Out of town guests will be
present from New Britain, Hartford,
Torrington, Plainville, Woodbury.
New Jersey, New Hartford and New
York city.
Following the reception, the cou-
pie will leave on an unannounced
wedding trip and upon returning
will take up their residence at a
Willow street.
The bride Is q graduate Of Provi.
dence High school and Mr.. Swan
son Is q graduate Of Pratt Institute
in Brooklyn, N. Y. and Is affiliated
with the Connecticut Light and
Power company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

in the West hand. At any rate. he
did not double five spades, which
was well for his score.
South ruffed the first heart
trick, then entered dummy with
a trump and ruled out the last
heart. Another round of trumps
was drawn. The diamond finesse
was taken, and South ran three
rounds of the suit. winning the
last in dummy.
The next play was the club six.
and when East played the deuce.
South put up the five. West was
In, and cashed the eight Of clubs
and the ace. but the careful prep
aration OF the end play limited
East and West 10 two club tricks.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Weddings
MooNEY-KELLY
Thomas photo

Rev. Francis M. o'shea ofaciated
at the wedding Of Miss Florence
Kelly Of Ansonia. and John J.
Mooney Of Naugatuck on Tuesday,
October Is, at the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Miss Clara Kelly, Q
sister of the bride, and Emmett
Mooney, a nephew of the BRIDE
groom, were the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thompson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spencer Of Pine street.
Miss Marion Truxton Of East Main
street is spending the weekend In
New Ycsk.
Or, and Mrs. Francis p. Barnes
OF Fox street are spending the
weekend In New York city.
Misses Katherine Cotter and Lii
lion Moran Of East Main street are
spending the weakened In Spring.
field, Mass.
Miss Marion Heffrin OF Elizabeth,
n. j., Is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Heffrin Of Willow street. She has
as her guest for the weekend Ed
ward Riley OF Irvington, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake OF North
Main street are spending few days
In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter Of
southmayd road are spending sew
eral days In New York city.
Miss Ruth Reuter-, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reuter- Of
Fairlawn avenue is attending the
Army -Notre Dame game In New
York today. She is accompanied by
her roommate at Edgewood Park
Junior College. Miss Millicent
George Of Concord, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Svanson-P etitieanNuptials
EDent OF This Afternoon
Photo

St. Johns Episcopal church will be the Of pretty
wedding this afternoon at o'clock when Miss Doris Mar.
garet Petitjean daughter of Mrs Arthur Whitehead of
Center and Percy D. Peean Of Grand street will be
united in marriage with Gunnard William Swanson of
Mr. and Mrs Adrian Swanson of Pennington avenue Plain
vie Rev. Dr. John L. Lewis rector of the church, will Of
ficiate at the single ring service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
Brass Workers Union
Holds Card Parties

The Brass Workers Union held
another in their series Of weekly
card parties Thursday evening at
the organizations headquarters on
Spencer avenue. Another party win
be held Friday evening. November 4.
The hall was attractively deco
rated and refreshments served.
Prize winners were Mrs. Hazel De-
laney, Mrs. Clayre Atwood Driscoll.
Mrs. Velma Feltman, William Won
Garmun, Mrs. Catherine Guilianos
Mrs. Jack Shea. Mrs. Alice OBrien.
John Mirfield, Richard Mallard.
Raymond Smith and Peter Calabini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

HALLOCK SLIZ

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss Sally Sliz
daughter Of Walenty Sliz Of Louns-
bury avenue, to Sherman Hallock
son Of Mrs. Dorothy Hallock OF
Grandview avenue. The announce
ment was made at a recent dinner
party held at Hotel Taft in New
Haven. Those attending were jose
phine Muraska, Kenneth Perry,
Helen JuZwishen, Nicholas Movie,
Alvina Carlson, Fred Wookey, Ell
leen Lynch, Albert Refill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Leece, Mrs. Dorothy
Hallock, Julius Biener, Miss Sliz and
Mr.. Hallock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

An abundance Of palms, ferns
and white chrysanthemums and
pompoms will decorate the altar.
While the guests are assembling and
during the ceremony an organ re-
cital will be played by Miles D. Ia
Martin, organist accompanied by
Gaetano DiModugno, violinist. Their
program will include: Largo" by
Handel, ITO A Wild Rose" by Nc
Dowell, "At Dawning," 1T Love You
Truly" 20 Promise Me-" "Adora-
ton" and the wedding march.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
father and will have as her matron
of honor, her sister, Mrs. John Mer-
edith Hennion. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Eleanor Mildred Petit
jean, sister of the bride, and Lois
Slater. Harry Swanson of Plain
vile will attend his brother as best
man and the ushers include: Gun
nard Swanson of New Britain cou-
sin of the bridegroom, and John M.
Hennion, brother-in-law Of the
bride.
Palms and white pom poms will
be used in decorating st. Johns
parish house for the reception for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
DEsRUIssEAUx BoIsvERr

Mr.. and Mrs. william Boisvert
Of Buckingham street, Oakville, an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter, Bertha, to Laurier
Desruisseaux. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Achille Desruisseaux Of WATERFOWL
which will take place on Nov. IS at
st. Mary Magdalen's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
AvoIRDUPoIs AvAUNTs

Although he weighed 2l0 pounds
only q few months ago, Jack Oakie.
now co-starring with Lucille Ball in
"Annabel Takes a Tour" tips the
scales today at $50 pounds. Dieting
and strenuous exercise Is the an
sWer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
COHN.LABELL

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Gertrude LABEL,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LABEL Of Hartford, to Herman Ber-
nard Cohn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cohn Of Violet street, which
took place on Sunday October 20, IN
Hartford. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Meyer j. Rosen-
berg at his home. About 10 guests
attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

and Ella Coyie, Mrs. Katherine
Woods, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs.
John Lane, Florence Bacon, Mrs.
Michael McKenna, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Joseph
Moran, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mar
jorie and Rosemary Malley, Mrs.
John Sexton and Miss Mary Bren-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods,
John, Arthur and Francis Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
sILvER.ERLANGER

Announcement is made Of the
wedding Of Miss Lora Erlanger,
daughter Of Meyer B. Erlanger of
Calumet street, to Saul Silver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Silver Of
Bristol, which took place on Octo-
Der 10 in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
GALoR-FTTTS

The wedding Of Miss Caroline
Everett Fits, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fits Of Rosette street,
to Frank Henry Galor Of Cheshire,
takes place this afternoon at
o'clock at the Union Congregational
church in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

Hearts could scarcely be depended
upon for tricks, and only an ex-
IRENE optimist would look for two
club tricks and q diamond trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
St. Elizabeth's Group
Plans Run,naage Sale

Of the College OF st. Elizabeth will
sponsor q rummage sale on North
Main street on November 5th. The
exact place Of the sale will be an.
nounced during the week and ar
ticles may be left at the store selec-
ted on Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice McLinden Is chairman
OF the event assisted by Miss Helen
Mccarthy, Mrs. Bart Collins, Mar.
guerite Kennaugh, Helen Healey
and Margaret Kilmartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barratt Of
Academy avenue were surprised by
their friends and relatives recently
In honor Of their fifth wedding an
niversary. The couple were given
numerous gifts and congratulatory
messages were read during the eve
ming. A supper was served. Those
attending were Mrs. Lottie Grohs,
Mrs. Martha Carver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eureka, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hendrick, Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. v. Crawford, Dwight Downs of
New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Close Of Thomaston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Grohs and Frederick
Grohs, Jr., Of Torrington, Ezbon,
Henry and Lyle Wheeler Of Win
sted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods Of
Walnut street, who observed their
25th anniversary yesterday, were
guests Of honor at q reception CIV
en- In celebration Of the event. Miss
Marjorie Malley and Mrs. Joseph
Cosgrcve were hostesses. The hon.
ored guests were given q purse by
those attending. Mr.. and Mrs
Woods were married Oct. AZ, 1918,
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception by Rev. Luke Fitzsim-
mons.
Those present at the party were
Miss Mary Campion, Mrs. George
Bacon, Mrs. John Hartley, Mrs.
william Falowell, Anthony Lauro,
Fanny Lauro. Mrs. Alfred Green,
Mrs. Anna 3. DAILY. Mrs Irving
Robinson, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs.
James Maher, Kathleen Maher,
Mrs. Frank Brickel, MRS. Joseph
Cosgrove, Mrs. John Crazy, Mrs.
Patrick Kenney, Mrs. John Hea-
ley, Mrs. Ralph Mastrianna, Mrs.
Walter Cassidy, Mrs. John How
ard, Mrs. James Hoar, Mrs. John
Garren, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.
Martin Campion, Elizabeth Houli-
han, Julia Wrenn, Claire Lee, Mary
Killian, Catherine Meade, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
Victory

Lead Your Opponent to Make Lead That Leads You to
Victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter OF
Southmayd road are spending sew
eral days In New York city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Eight days with 100 percent sun shine occurred.
 The average relative humidity at 3::30 am. was 61 percent; at noon, 58 percent; and at 3:30 pm 56 percent.
 The prevailing wind direction for the month was from the northeast and the average hourly velocity was 12.6 miles per haur While the average hourly wind velocity of 12.S miles for the month was the great est in q years of February record, the average velocity for the first two weeks of the month was about 50 percent higher, period of very sustained wind s of considerable velocity. The maximum wind this month for a period of five minutes was 38 miles from the northeast cn the 8th.
 Solar halos were observed on three days, lunar halos on two days and auroras on six days of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Many rumors arose that his mental health was failing or that he had become a tertiary Franciscan, des- pite the fact that his works were on the Papal Index.
 People of Gardone Riviera, the little town on Lake Garda, where the villa was situated, practically never saw him. To them he became almost a legendary figure, living like a mythical being in his home perched high above the lake.
 They saw him occasionally as he flashed out over Lake Garda in a motorboat, which formerly had been a submarine chaser. This was prac- tically his only sport. He kept the submarine chaser in his own pri- vate port. where he built beaui- full stone tower
 His passion for motorboating led him to champion an international speedboat racing week at Gardone Riviera. On one day each year he left his villa sanctuary and entered the rest of the world to distribute the prizes to the winners on the last day of racing. He himself off, fered the principal cup, which cost him several thousand dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
February Colder, Sunnier, WettGr
 Says WeatheTman
Twice Normal Amount of Sunshine Prevails
 This Year

The month of February, 1888, in Juneau was considerably colder than normal and somewhat wetter and with almost twice the normal amount of sunshine, according to the monthly meteorological report issued today by the Juneau Wealth. CT Bureau Office.
 The average temperature for the month was PAP degrees, or 5.3 degrees below the normal of 300 degrees, though the maximum tenn perature for the month was 57 de- grees on the 27th, the highest Feb ruary temperature in the 42 years of record. The lowest for February was 3 degrees on the 7th. The cold weather experienced the first three weeks of the month was followed by extremely mild weather the last week of February. Previous eX- tremes for February were highest, 5 degrees in 1884, and lowest, -15 degrees in 1917.
 The total precipitation for the month was 6.10 inches, or 50 inch above the normal, though measur- able precipitation fell on only II days, little more than half the normal number of days. The wet test. February on record over a period of A years was that of 1923 with 1889 inches and the driest that of 1906 when 157 inches fell. The maximum amount of pre- cipitation to occur in any 24-hour period last month was 241 inches on the 23d-24th. The total snow fall (unmelted for February was 193 inches, 5.5 inches less than the normal amount. The maximum depth of snow on the ground in the vicinity of the Federal and Territorial Building for the month was TIC inches on the 21st and there was no snow on the ground at the same location on the last day of the month.
 There were seven clear, six partly cloudy and Is cloudy days during the month. Out of a pos sible 261.2 hours of sunshine, 125.a hours were recorded, or 48 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
1s hRRlvE ON M. M'KINLEY
 THIS MORNING


 Tn, scanfer 2Ms Mckinley aock- cd in Juneau with 78 passengers frcm the south this morning, the first indication of the spring rush from the south.
 From Seattle, passengers were: Edgar Aznoe. Ed Brekhus, Robert Brooks. B. Dippel. A. Domitrovich. C.. H. Freeman, L. H. Forehand, Walter Fuller. Carl L. Haug, G.. w Howard.
 Clarence Knuthun. Uvall Moody Charles Neidhorn, E. Norris, Chas Pasquian. Frank Serdar, Dan Van Buskirk, John Webb. Bill Wiss- math. Carl Wuori. Henry Wuornas, Ben zupan, Isadore zupan-
 Gladys Brewis, Norman Dawn. Donald Herring, Jack Hill, A. F. Ingram. w. P. Jones. w. H. Kirk lin. Kenneth Kolander. Harry Lun- dell. Mary Makinen. Rev. J Me Elmeel, Geo. Miscovich. John A. Miscovich, Julius Miscovich. Frank Nash, J. E. Nollett, Helvi Paulson, Mrs. L. K. Popejoy
 A. A. Shonbeck. Mrs. A. A. Shon- beck. Mrs. A. Schwegler, Steve Uzelac, Steve Vukovich, Robert Webster.
 From Ketchikan-B. M. Mckay, pr. J. Aronson, Mrs w. E. Burns. N R. Walker.
 From Wrangell-G B. Phillips.
 From Petersburg-Louise Adams, Bud Brown. Gil DeVault. Harold Hansen, E. Hildre, Tom Powers, Henry Behrends, Grant Ritter, Verne Hussey. Pete Hautala, Harold Zenger, Alex Dun h am, Baxter Felch, w. E. Diers. F. J, Hotes, Anna Wahasli, Mrs Chester James, Mrs. Fanny Friday, Ray Folget-
 Those who sailed were: for Sew ard-A. A. Simons, George Ander- son, c. E. Austin, T. J. Hart, Steve Fortuna, B. E. Baggett, c. R. Stoner, Matt Saamra, H. Jacobson, George Dommig, James Scott, Tom Reynolds, John Hitz. John Hitz, Jr.. H. w. Hansen and E. J. Scott.
 For Cordova-William McCloud, Mrs. E. J. Olson, John Carswell, Del Felt, w. J. McGretchen. Lee Boulin, z. R. Lawrence.
 For Valdez-O. B. Tweet, Dan Reavin.
 For Skagway-S. Campbell, M. J. Hoyne, N L. Troast, J. G. Shep- ard, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Eli Du- mont and H. Dumont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
D Q U UCL 4 s N E W 5
GUILD CARD PARTY
 SERIES IS FINISHED

With six tables engaged for the third and final card party event St. Lukes Guild wound up their series in the Parish Hall at Doug las last night. There were three tables of contract, two of auction, and one of pinochle. Prizes for the evening went to Mir and Mrs. Henry Langfeldt for the highs and to Harold Smith for the low at contract. For auction, Mrs. Joseph Wehren and Dean c. E. Rice re- ceived prizes for high scores. Mrs. Dale F'leek and William A. Fleek won high score prizes at pinochle and Dick Mcdonald won the con- solation.
 Grand prizes were won by the following: Mrs. Langfeldt and MT Newman for contract, Mrs A. Gair and Dean Rice for auction, and Mrs. Dale Fleek and w. A. Fleek for pinochle.
 Refreshments of toasted cheese sandwiches and jelly rolls were en- joyed after the cards.