davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
Il DISEMBARk
DURING NIGHT
OFF ALEUTIAN

Twenty-one passengers from the
Westward disembarked from the
Aleutian early today and thirty pas
sengers sailed south.
From Seward passengers were
Resale Chapman. Fay Stoddard
Marguerite Tigue, Dorothy Ulery
M. S. Whittier, r. G. Woods, Eli
zabeth wager. r. Adams. w. Heino
From Valdez-Mrs. l.. l.. Barr, j
w. Crompton, George Greenwalter
r. L. Harvey. Frank Juriga, John
Reilly.
From Cordova-A w. Douglass
D. Noonon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Rel.
and, the Rev. William Partridge
Bishop P T, Rowe.
Sailing to Seattle were Mae Rus.
sell, A. p Holzworth, Robert Goudge
j. D. Harlan, Wayne House, r. Alb
bolt Dan Coon, Frank Speckart
Evelyn McClevish, Ann Swistock
Mrs. E. Day, B. M. Dawn, Mrs. C. v
Kay, Mrs. H. o. Adams, Louise Ad.
ANS, Horace Adams Jr., A. H. Ma
son, Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Hull. Johr
Skitka, Bill Curtis, D. Morrison, r
Hughs
To Ketchikan-Bruce Power. Az.
mes Bright, Percy Reynolds, A. E
Johnson
To Wrangell-Rs C. Cook, Mrs. d
Krajeuski.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
Is COME IN
ON BARAN0F
HERE SUNDAY

The steamer Baranof, arriving
from the south yesterday afternoon,
brought in 16 passengers and sailed
to the Westward with number
from here.
From Seattle passengers were:
Jack Crawford, jeanne Erwin, Mrs.
j. w. Erwin, Mrs. T. F. Field, T.
F. Field, c. c. Lewis, June Lynch,
]. M. Manson, Lucille Pepoon, Mrs
r. Sheppard, Norman Shines, Miss
Ethel Woolf, G. Johnson, F. Hop
kinS.
From Southeast Alaska ports
Mrs Robert Bender, Harper Reed,
Sailing to Seward were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mattson, Mrs. E. Cliff, c.
r. Rose, M. D. Williams, Jean
Kaufman, John Kolassi, Wallace
Ruff, j. w. Dawson, C. w. Bur-
dick, John Dawson, r. L. Willett,
Anton Billy, Dell Felt, Mrs. Dell Felt,
E. L. Todd.
To Valdez-Gladys Brewis, Cecil
Kerr. William Peterson, L. G.. Wer-
sen, Mr. and Mrs George Colette.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
MISS PEPOON is VISITOR
HERE FROM CANAL ZONE

Miss Lucille Pepoon, former Doug
las teacher, arrived here yesterday
aboard the Baranof for a vacation
visit with friends to las tabout two
weeks, during which time she will
be house guest of dMrs. Thomas
Cashen.
1t is three years since Miss Pc
pooh taught last in Douglas, one
year term, term after an absence
then of about two years. Las tyear
she taught in Cristobal, Panama
Canal Zone, her term ending June
Is. She expects to return there
in the Fall for a second term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
Fish EXCHANGE
PRICES STEADY

One load of halibut and over
thirty thousand pounds of salmon
were discharged at the Juneau Fish
Exchange today with prices firm.
The halibuter Sylvia, Capt Vim
cent Anderson, brought in 5000
pounds Of halibut, selling to New
England for ITO and $40.
The salmon packers Fern IL, "a
900 pounds, and Tillacum, 5000
pounds, sold to New England and
Sebastian-St respectively, while
the troller Dorothea sold TOO pounds
to Alaska Fish Products.
Scale for salmon prices are now
10 cents for large reds, eight cents
for mediums, six cents for whites,
and four cents for cohoes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MAMIE JENSEN, T. MENU
ARE NEW PRESIDENTS OF
EAGLES LODGE; DOUGLAS


Joint installation ceremonies were
held in Douglas Saturday evening
bv Douglas Aerie lit, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, and the Ladies' Aux
iliary, with Samuel Devon, P.W.P.,
as installing officer. Those present
included members and their imme-
ditae relatives.
Following are the new officers in
stalled:
Aerie No. 117-W. P. Tauno Niemi;
w. v. p, Robert Bonner, Jr.; Chap
lain, Gordon Mills: Treasurer, Leon
ard Johnson; Secretary, Tom CASH
en-; w. Conductor, Lloyd Guerin;
II. c., Albert Stragier; o. c., Ever
ct Bliss; Trustee for three year
term, Claude Erskine.
Auxiliary-M. P, Mamie Jensen,
". p. Lillian Bonner; Chaplain,
Leila Devon; Secretary, Margaret
Cochrane; Treasurer, Catherine Ba-
log; I. Guard, Esther Bavard; O..
Guard, Jennie Sey; Trustee, Mable
Sturrock.
Cards were enjoyed following the
ceremonies. at pinochle Mrs. Balog
and Ed Roller were the high score
prize winners: Mrs. Cochrane and
Mr.. Balog, consolation winners; for
the whist, Cecile Mortinsen and Sam
Devon were high, while Lillian Bon
ner and Tom Cashen were low. Re-
freshments were served concluding
the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
COUNCIL MEETING

Douglas City Council will have
a meeting in the Council Chambers
this evening and the Fourth of July
committees will also meet to wind
up business matters pertaining to
the recent celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
6.455 1888 3.6o5.s62
SALMON CATCH
AT AARON Isle
TOPS SUNDAY

Aaron Island, between Tee Harbor
and Shelter Island, was again prob
ably the best spot for salmon fish
ing sportsmen over Sunday.
There were several boats in the
area all day, with every boat getting
occasional fish, although the Sunday
catches were not as large as in the
past few days.
Kings were mostly whites, cohoes
were still scarce, and no unusually
large kings were caught, most OF
them weighing around ten to fiji
teen pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
18TH BIRTHDAY is
OCCASION OF PARTY

Micky Pusich's twelfth birthday
which occurred Saturday was the
occasion of a party given for him
at the Treadwell beach yesterday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
prepared by Mrs. Pusich, playing
games and presentation of gifts
were enjoyed by the following
friends: Kenneth and Melvin Shud-
shift, Ralph Kibby, Billy Osborn,
Indy Dupree, Obert and Benny
Havdahl Patsy Fleek, Betty Bon
net and Doris Baalog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
II HALIBUTER5
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 10 - Halibuters
selling here today are as follows
From the western -Reso-
lutte 10000 pounds, Zenith 10000
pounds, Northern 80 900 pounds, all
selling for IN and TX cents a
pound; Republic 10000 pounds. IL
and ~ cents.
From the local banks Bernice
1900 pounds, 81 and 7 cents;
Pioneer Third 5000 pounds. Visit
$4,000 pounds, Myrtle 5000 pounds,
w and 7 cents; Alitak 1900
pounds, ~ and 7 cents; Recovery
1000 pounds, III and IN cents:
Freya 1900 pounds, o and ~
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
HALIBUT CATCH
REPORT IS MADE

The records of the international
Fisheries Commission show that
for the period from April to June
30, 1889 the following amounts of
halibut have been landed in the
various ports on the Pacific Coast
Area 2 Area
U. S. Fleet ..-....... $780,, 489 9,277, 459
Canadian Fleet =. 7,3l2,086 0,038
Total .-....-..-..16, 114,575 9,607, 497
These figures have been corrected
to date but are subject to further
corrections
For the corresponding period in
1898, April l to June 80, the fol-
lowing landings were recorded:
Area 2 Area
U. S. Fleet -...-..-.. 1883, 301 1857 ,l53
Canadian Fleet j.. 6,976,750 376,262
Total ..........-....--. 16.330051 243 AIS
For the month of June, 1889, the
following amounts of halibut were
landed:
Area 2 Area 3
u. S. Fleet .......... 3.326,313 3,519, 800
Canadian Fleet =. 3,l29.575 86,o72
Total .-............... 6,455, 1888 1905 1862
Acknowledgment is made of the
assistance given by the Department
of Fisheries, Canada, United States
Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana
dian and United States Customs in
the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
Columbia scheduled to arrive
at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and sails westward at
1145 o'clock a. m.
North Coast scheduled to arrive
at 8 ocloc ktomorrow morn
ing and will remain about 2
hours before sailing for Sit
ka.
Princess Louise scheduled to
arrive tomorrow afternoon or
evening.
Tongass due Thursday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle tomorrow 8 a. m.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to .
. sail from Seattle July IL at .
. 8 a. m.
. Princess Alice scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver July II at 8 .
. p. m. .
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle July ID at 10 .
. a. m
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle p. m. July Ia.
. Prince Robert scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver July IA at .
. 9 p. m. .
. Aleutian scheduled osail from .
. Seattle July Is at a. m. .
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver July Is .
. at p. m.
. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver July II at 9 .
. p. m.
. Alaska scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July 10 at a. m. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Baranof scheduled southbound .
. Friday. .
, LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
. Wednesday at pm for Sit .
. ka and wayrorts. .
o Dart leaves every Wednesday .
> at am for Petersburg. Port .
. Alexander, Rake and nay .
. ports .
. go .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
OUT ON ALEUTIAN

Miss Ann Swistock of New York
City, and her cousin, Miss Evelyn
McClevish from the State of Cali
fornia, left for the south on the
Aleutian The two girls have been
visiting in Juneau for the past
Three weeks and were guests at the
Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
PRINCE RUPERT
TAKES 5 SOUTH

Five passengers went south on
the Prince Rupert of the Canadian
National line Saturday midnight.
They were the Rev. John A.
Glasse. Mrs. H. Lindgaard f Weth-
Grill. Jack Vann and George Al
dredge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ADDITIONAL SPORTS :.
Tanks Cash In On Losing Streak
By DAN PARKER

FIGHTERS have knocked the opponent the snd therefore has the battle it's perdo p Last Fa @ % @ Jon 2os pos D D s of @ eds o and ss Tas so s R landed o @ cleft of his own 5 % n sro @ 5 sS loose from rom the wisdom teeth The Doyle ued into the had the banshes nsands Phillips Doyle having scored nss % Pss es the n3s % " expect that they wi" be
 In fact always safe to that Doyle will be matched
 s enemies of his h. se of S the hypnotic % & 5 M tenor voice PrO old old Down. perfect the spaipesn bad cess to him. "'
 Doyle fighter the second worst % m lass@ physique Twas Die no one who drew most of that beating the English at the favorite of their
 incredible go kidding English like s 3 sos % but 1 % % @ .s %sn s 5 % san % ns ,. wss s wOn six of them hen @ but whats to stop teoy from drawing his brutal battles ended in the with Ss s 0ss ins % @ Se @ Tas @ 6oSn m. a 5 sspcm to which @ Doyle wasn't accustomed This bcode but waong Redmond County who was often S his punches
 time Jac. has been put the spot he been his s @ % % $ @ as n. bout s . with ,s : ss ssss when the going got Dit too rough He had his choice of stopping the in good voice that night
 ..ns M % S sd~ sssr here the and ' only stayed rounds with that the feet Kingfesh Levnky, but actually decision.
 Tn me at him."
 The Eddie Phillips bout out should have ended Does boxing particularly he brought himself to by taking good whf of peumed smelling salts @ English merely regarded this another Jacks charming droer S @ as % on at % e ban @ of Pn should put him position gate end have deputy his fighting idea is the solution of the Derl problem
 Copyright 1889 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Misses Madden, Boston Net Star, In Local Meet

An added touch of class and keen competition in the Naugatuck Val ley tennis tournament now in prog reSs at the County Club of Water bury courts with the entry of the Misses Madden of Boston, we'll known amng top-flight tennis com- petition in Now England, particular larly in the Bay State of Massa- chusetts. Both won easily yester- day before the quarter final round was reached. Sissie Madden won by default; while Baba Madden de- feated Bcrty Morris of Long Island, 6-i, 8-2.
 The Madden sisters were top seeded in the doubles with the team of Mrs. Mary Moore and Louise Raymond ranked second.
 The pairings pitted the Madden sisters against the Rand girls, Lindsay and Lila; Nancy Ducking- ham-Mrs. Lovejoy against Mrs. Sue Hubbard Marictte Arguimbau; Louise Raymond Mary Moore against Dorothy Ma rtin-Mrs. J. Merrill; and Janet Meade-Judy Luckenbrock against Helen Van schaick-Mrs. Ann Whitney.
 Summaries
 Slssie Madden, Boston, won by default from Mrs. Hasting Har- court, Stamford; Helene Lyman, Ridgewood, N. J.. won by default from Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Ded- ham, Mass; Janet Meade, Scars dale, N. r.. won by default from Gerry Mallory. Tenafly, N. J.; Judy Luckenbrock, Pleasantville, N. r., defeated Mrs. Ann Whit ney, Bedford. N. r., 6-4. Gel; Mrs. Lois Schiefflin, Mount Kisco, N. r., defeated Nancy Buckingham, Wa tertown, 6-l. 6-l; Mrs. Jane Wright. Hartford, bye; Mrs. J. Merrill, Rye, N. Y., bye; Doris Nelson. Waterbury, bye; Lindsay Rand. Rye, N. r., bye; Mrs. Mary Moore, Scarsdale. N. Y. bye; Hell en Van schaick, Southport, bye; Mrs. Sue Hubbard, Stamford, bye: Lila Rand, Rye, defeated Mrs. Jane Lovejoy, Waterbury, 60. 6-l; Mariette Arguimbeau, Stamford, defeated Frances Prindle, Pine Or- chard, 9-7. 2-6, 6-4; Baba Madden, Boston, defeated Betty Morris, Long Island, 6-1, 6-2.
 Tn the second round Sissie Madden defeated Helene Lymen, 6-3, 6-3; Helen Van Schaick, defeated Janet Meade, 6-1, 3-5, 6-2; Sue Hubbard defeated Lusita Leland, 6-0. 6-l: Mrs Schieffin defeated Mrs. Wright, 6-0, 6-l: Mrs. J. Merrill defeated Lila Rand. 6-3. 6i0: Lindsay Rand defeated Doris Nelson, Gel, 6-l.
 The scheduled matches between Judy Luckenbrock and Mrs. Mary Moore and Mariette Arguimbeau and Baba Madden will be played today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

morning line to capture teh fifth running of the richest race of the eastern summer program.
 Only three other horses were con- ceded e good chance of leading Challedon home. They were Mrs. A. J. Abel's Honey Cloud, winner of Delaware Parks Sussex handicap in new track record time: J. H. Louch- eim's Pompoon, runner-up to War Admiral for three year old honors in 1897; and the far western invad- CT, Ligaroti. who carried the colors of crooner Bing Crosby and Lin Howard.
 "Dark" Horse
 Ligaroti was expected to come sec- ond at 5-1 on the strength of 6 sparkling workout of :58 2-5--new track record time for five furlongs. Honey Cloud was offered at approx imately the same price. and Pom poon came fourth at 6-l. Challedon, weighted with 1l3 pounds, was cou- pied with Q stablemate, Athelwold, and ridden by Harry Richards. while Ligaroti and Pompoon shared high weight of 120.
 Two surprise starters, King Ranchs stretch-running lilly, Cien- cia, and the Belair Studs cratic Fighting Fox, further complicated the race. Ciencia drew only l06 pounds and was in the hands of shrewd Nicky Wall, while the Fox was expected to set so fact 6 pace in the early furlongs that railbirds predicted 1t might take Q new track record to beat him.
 Classy Runners
 Back of the potent Brann combine of Challedon and Athelwold came three other entries Nedayr was cou- pied with Lucky Omen; Mrs. Emil Denemark sent in War Minstrel and Blind Eagle; and Ciencia went out as 8 mate of Mrs. Parker Cornings Thanksgiving. The others were Pag- liacci, Burning Star, Clodion, Mask. cd General and Heelfly, and 1t ap- peAred two of them would be com- bined as a pari-mutuel field.
 A crowd of 10000 thronged the downs for the event taken by Me. nova year ago, which will award approximately $50,000 net to the winner, $i0,000 to second and 5000 to third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
|BRANN COLT IS
 SHORT FAvOR|TE FOR BIG RACE
ChalledOn 2.l - Fighting For 10 to l-Ciencia
 to Start
BY TOM NOONAN United Press Stan Correspondent ]

VUHVeu EEebS bt1H OUFFeBpUhueWtJ
 Boston, July 12--(UP) = W. L.
 Brann's Maryland- d-Bred Challedon
 conqueror of mighty Johnstown in the Preakness, stepped out against older horses for the first time today in the $50, ,000- Massachusetts Handicap, a mile and a furlone race that drew a bulky field of IT
 Although the weather was clear and cool and the track fast, the mud-loving son of Challenger III was a solid choice at 2-1 on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
LIQUOR PERMIT N AnllillalR nM nnI IIl, THAN

This is to give notice that !, Aiessandro J. Caputo, of 6G3 South filed m application dated July 9th, 1889, with the Liquor Control Com mission for n Restaurant Beer Per- mt for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 853 South Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is 863 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will he conducted by Alessandro J. Caputo. of G63 South Main St.. Waterbury, Conn, aB per mittee.
 ALEssANDRO J. CAPUTo. :.
 Dated July 9th, l930. 7-b-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

tee of the two clubs, although Bob Reinicke of Watertown cannot be overlooked. Bob recently put his tee shot fin the trap on the first hole at Chase.
 Watertown expects to enter a strong team fin the District Tourna- ment this month. Junie Merriman Henry Campbell, Harold Beebe, George Merkle, George Smart and several others expect to play.
 Bert Bowen is torn between two loves, golf and the Boston Red Sox. He is smiling broadly these days after the five-game sweep the Sox made of the Yankees, also due to the eagle 2 he holed on the 9th at Watertown.
 Tn spite of the heat and lack of rain the past month, the greens are in better condition than ever be- fore.
 Howard Humphries announced rec gently that he had secured q fish, ing license. We hope this doesn't mean he Is quitting golf.
 A 20-man team from Chase Country club will play at Watertown Saturday. July 29th. A return match will be played at Chase in August. Watertown won last years series.
 The Torrington match of Saturday went off smoothly in spite of the large number Of participants. the committee Gas yeti has not had c complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
w WatertOW W n Golf Notes

The slight lead of 8 points which Watertown holds over Torirngton in their Saturday match, will hardly be sufficient to overcome the mar gin that Torrinston usually piles up on their own course. The return match will be held at Torrington, August i2,
 Harold Beebe had another 60 last week to add to his 60 Of two weeks ag0.
 In the Torrington. .Watsrtown match Saturday i20 players teed ofs between i2:sS and 2:30 D. m.
 Dick Cooke. TorrIngion player h probably tho longest hitter off the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Tn o m a S f o n SPORTS
By JACK WATERS

If present plans of Connie Sulli van materialize, ThomaSton will b. represented by soccer team in tn, near future. Soccer is one spor which has received very little atten ton locally but according to report considerable interest is being showr in the organizing of @ team. Sullivan who has managed the Waterbur, Uniteds, has nine players lined ur and expects to add several more from Bristol. Eventually 1t is hoped that enough players can be secured to form @ league. About the only thing now hampering the formation of the team is the acquisition of 6 I suitable field, 6 problem which is forever appearing In the local sports picture.
 The promotion of Al Ebner to the principalship of the high school was very popular and deserving. Ebner Brown graduate, has divided his time between teaching history and coaching the track team. In addi- ton 10 this, merely to show his versatility, he has conducted the school orchestra and handles the baton in the best Goodman man. ner. Ebner has turned out several championship track teams and should meet with an equal amount of success in his new position. We hope his promotion will not prevent him from continuing his coaching duties.
 Pickups-If the Legion ball team loses it's next start Harry Lynch has announced that he will read @ carefully prepared twelve page state- ment to his boys on just what is wrong with their playing .... Chris Martin sends us word that he is following the training activities of Joe Palooka very closely, but doesn't wish to make a selection yet. In softball game played Monday night, Hallden Machine upset Plume & Atwood, to 4. The playing of Lou Latimer stood out for the losers ... Since we mentioned 1t last week much speculation is going on as to the identity of Harry Lynch's sec- retary. :. The catching and hitting of Felix Longo has greatly streng- thened the Legion nine. The Seth Thomas softbal lteam is faced with the task of securing @ new pitcher to replace their star hurler Harry Thompson. who is resigning his position at the factory. Perce At wod will probably be on the firing line for the remainder of the season ... The Sunrise A. 0. of Torrington will furnish the opposition for the Legion Thursday night. Middle brooks will hurl for Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TIGE 0E ARRLlGAYlAM

v, This is to give notice that l. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an np- plication dated July f1th, 1889 with tho Liquor Control Commission for n Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 05 Wood st., Waterbury. Conn. The truzzi, of 95 Wood St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by yincenzo PetruzzI, of 05 Wood St., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee.
 yfNCENZO PETRUZZf.
 Dated July 1fth, 1D3g, 7-i2-t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
sAFETLY SCHOOLING

New York public school students were taught how to ride bicycles In safety by ninety instructors dur. ing the past term. Those who passed tests were awarded membership in their schools bicycle club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Merchandise
Household Articles
ANNEX BARGAINS

Close Out of all White Electric type Ice Boxes. Just leftl One 50 lb. ice capacity. reg. $l995, now only $795. One 75 ID. ice capacity, reg. $29, now only $l495. One 100 ID. ice capacity, reg. $34.50, now $18.95. One 125 ID. ice capacity, reg. $39.95, only $2450. Used as samples only. These are real bargains.
 --oOo---- Looking for Real Bargain in Dual Ranges? Now is the time to buy. 10 Ranges to choose from ranging from $2450 for all enamel oil Range to $98 for floor sample Dual Premier Range that originally sold for $l79, New Range guarantee with all Ranges. Will hold for future de- livery.
 ---oOo-
 SPECIAL SALE OF GLIDERSi Reg. $2950-8 cushion type, coil spring, waterproof covering, to go at $9.05. Only left. Hurryl
 ---oOo--
 Don't forget your Cottage Furniture. 3 Rooms complete, only ... $29.50 9 12 Administer Rugs .... $ 9.95
 OUR 3 ROOM SPECIAL! Bedroom. Living Room and Com plete Kitchen, only ......... $499
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
foo P. q. NATIVES

All Of the thlrty-one members Of caiifornia's rowing squad at the Poughkeepsie Regatta were natives of the Golden State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ROYAL PERMISSION

Edgar zantker has received per- mission from King Carol to name a yearling Ally Doudouia." the name by which Mime. Lupescu Is known to her intimate friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
uANDICAPs LIMITED

Polo teams competing in the Na- lionai open championship tourga- naent next fall wlll be limited 10 c total Of twenty-eisht goals for their players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Real Estate For Sale
3 Buildings 6 Business Prop.
WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY

AT 32y-335 NORTH HAHN ST. This Is brick building consisting of l4 apartments (2-3-4 rooms) heat and running hot water, 3 stores and garage. Property has en. rance on Grove St., as well as on North Main St This property is owned by former mortgages who will sell at a price below fore- closure Judgment, Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l06 North Main St. Dial 3-4404
 Or Your Own Broker.