davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
CRON|N SIGNED
FOR five MORE
YEARS AT HUB
Salary Over $4,000 Re-
ported-Foxx, Williams,
Tabor, Doerr Signed

Boston. Sept. S0-(UP)-Manage
Joe Cronin, 80 year old shortstop
who tomorrow completes o five-year
term as manager Of the Boston Red
Sox, has been re-engaged to lead
the club for five more years at q
reported salary Of over $4,000.
Announcement of the new FIVE
year plan was made last night by
Owner Tow Yawkey who at the same
time said that James (Jimmy) Foxx,
smuggling first baseman, and three
younger players, Right Fielder Ted
Williams, Second Baseman Bobby
Doerr and Third Stacker Jim Tabor.
had signed one-year contracts for
1910. Yawkey declined to divulge
salary arrangements.
Since Cronin came here after
managing father-in-law Clark Grif-
fith's club at Washington, the Red
Sox have finished second twice, and
fourth, fifth and sixth the first three
years. If the Sox can split double
headers with the champion Yankees
at New York today and tomorrow,
they will have 80 victories for the
season, the best record of any Yaw-
key-owned club.
AS player Cronin slowed some
what this season, batting under 800
until late in the campaign when he
spurted until his mark now is 81.
However, he has hit 10 homers, one
more than his former season high.
Foxx, the American leagues most
valuable player in 1885, reputedly is
receiving salary nearly approxi-
mating Boss Joe's. He has been side.
lined the latter part of the season
as result Of an appendectomy but Is
second to Joe DiMaggio in batting
with a mark Of .359. He leads the
league in homers with IS.
Williams, baseball's prize rookie,
and the hustling Tabor, who arc COM
pleting their first full season in the
majors, received Substantial raises"
The gangling youth from San Diego,
CAL, is leading both leagues in runs
batted in with 142, has walloped 80
homers and is batting 1903 with IL
homers and an RBI total Of 100.
Doerr, rated by most experts as
the best all-around second haseman
In the game. has batting average
Of .S16 and has garnereG - four
baggers.
Asked If Lefty Bob Grove. 80 year
old hurler who won IS and lost only
four, had signed, Yawkey said:
Zone of these days while we're at
my hunting lodge I'll get contract
out and he'll grab it. sign his name
and go outdoors with the Injunction,
Name your own poison, Tom.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
CONNECTICUT SHUTS
OUT COAST GUARDERS
BY United Press

The powerful University of Con-
necticut football team opened its
1899 season at Storrs last night by
defeating the q. 8. Coast Guard
Academy eleven 14-0. The victors
never were threatened and used
most of their substitutes during the
fray. Mailman scored the first
touchdown with a wide end sweep
In the first period and Donnelly
Tailed again for the huskies in the
second quarter.
Cimino kicked both extra points.
Other Connecticut teams In ac-
ton:
Trinity College met Rensselaer, at
Troy, N. Y, in its opening game of
the current campaign.
Wesleyan University played Rut-
gers ct New Brunswick, N. j.. in
its seasons opener.
Yale was idle today. It's first game
viii be AGAINST Columbia next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
CLEARY WINS

Jimmy Cleary won his second
night in as many starts at Lourdes
nan last night by outpointing
"Blackie" D'Abramo in well fought
match. Cleary showed more class
ard his punches showed to be i'm
proving. But Blackie Is not to be
moderated. He did his best in try
ing to stop Cleary,s right jabs and
ne also landed few telling blows
Three preliminary bouts were held
IN which Manager Livio Bonaldi,s
boys all won.
In the first bout Greeky Metro
outpointed "Jabs" Jenoya. In the
second encounter Freddie Buff won.
over Jimmy Denver. In the third
suggest. Mickey Sprano outpointed
Eddie Silver.
The refree was "Foots" Bonaldi
and the timekeeper was Jimmy Faz-
Emo; announcer, Billy Torch
sooUCtta. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
How IScOOped Town
On Mondays Match
By DAN PARKER

TWO WEEKS AGO publicity department called
notified that ceferno Garcia several days overdue en-
hadn't been heard from anywhere
along
few days later Larry White ApoO phOed
positively would not bring
his training weigh h just for
was anyway ''' ''N'' commission
sat down and tried to hgYe
be keeping myself And
couldn't took to brooding Larry
Mns aude toward S tn S g s as Pb Int az ar
Balogh say nom 1 advise him?"
Suddenly sky suspicion reared its ugly head Could
Aposo and Garcia be g ASd So wn0 o be s
and finally up @ courage the question the
up Dietrich 49th and
publicity
ANY fights ofng9" cagy, hoping
my hand.
suspectng my purpose arkson counered with Have you any
particular fight mind?"
% o WAS case s.s my cards sr the table
Masoms face wen. white ut was tesi9n telephone you
had him.
I'VE trying to keep quiet he said with
lance But the jig
d to dsied ''''" ''''o'' ns' prices ''s
And is the story Of how
scOoped the whole town on the Apostolic Garcia match.
settled sV DOWN T s @ d h na
than those German siege did Warsaw Fred has
him the Monday night
will be needed to him out
thing Apoou can't lose was
gong to pick him anyway but now know I'm going to be right Fred
mddeweigh
the champion In other mddyeigh
champion New York State hough the
world since Eostak strictly
to find than needle in Hosak people
lighter he
Garcia doesn't fighting titles but whal he
holds distinction that's which say
about the Of divided rule He is
the biggest Filipino fighter the ring
stood about
u he "es s rDns gland soa giant
the same manner as Primo Camera is n Italy
Fpmo ngnefs are usually Visayans That tribe produced
little brown Pncho Young Tommy sneedv
Daoo Clever Senco Johnny Dao Pancho vyan fighters
are usually hyweghs banam feathers member of the
which
nsnter however which why can't Tagaog bout
Pste Sarmento another Filipino
George
tribe race sumberry Sparta Harry Marson sun
"e Dill u chronological information tpe
70 hope Promoter umbge at him
ior etng the feline out the brlap out the cold
cruel world particularly father The news
was oao 70 leak OUT anyway even hadn't
Copyright 1885, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
BY United Press

Tennessee 10, North Carolina
State O.
UCLA 6, Texas Christian 2.
Georgetown College 20, Holbrook O..
East Central j. c. 46, Livingston
Teachers O.
Long Island University 20, City
College New York; 0.
Syracuse II, Clarkson 0.
Catholic IL, South Carolina O.
Presbyterian z, Mercer 0.
Denison 26, Pennsylvania 0.
Springfield 0, Massachusetts, State
O.
Newberry 0, Wofford 0.
Moravian 10, Brooklyn 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 10, Youngstown 10.
Stetson 10, ste tesboro Teachers O.
Morris Harvey 10, Chenille Teach
ers 0.
st. Mary's CTexas) 6, Xavier 0.
Duquesne 81, Illinois Wesleyan O.
Hope 0, Grand Rapids, J. C. o.
East Washington 10, Puget Sound
Winona Teachers IL, Bemidji
Teacher 0.
Richmond Frosh -, william and
Mary (Norfolk) 0.
Geneva 10, Drexel 7.
Loyola New Orleans) z, Louisiana
College o.
Springfield Teachers -, Taleouah
Teachers 0.
Warrensburg Teachers IA, Kansas
Wesleyan O.
Drake IL. Kansas 6.
st. Louis Is, Rollo 0.
Oklahoma Aggies 50, Alva Teach
ers 0.
Butler IL, Ohio U 7.
st. Thomas 2, st. Olaf 6.
Wisconsin Mines z, Wartburg 0.
ST. Cloud Teachers z, Eau Claire
Teachers 0.
Missouri Valley 10, Kemper o.
Albion 6, Alma O.
Auburn 6, Birmingham Southern
Trinity 0, Howard Jayne 0.
Louisiana Normal 6, Commerce
Teachers 0.
McMurray 6, Austin 2.
Carleton 10, Grinnell O.
Arkansas Tech 6, Edmund Teahc-
ers 0.
Arkansas Teachers Z, Memphis
Teachers 6,
Midland rs, Dakota Western G.
Mcpherson 0, College of Emporia
0.
jamestown 10, Huron o.
Morningside IS, North Dakota
State O.
North Dakota 10, Luther o.
South Dakota Mines -, Southern
Normal 0.
Denver U. 6, Iowa State 0.
New Mexico U. "a, Wyoming q 7.
Colorado College 80, Baker o.
SanJose State "a, California Scrubs
O.
San Francisco State 18, San Mateo
j. G. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
NAVY VS. WIN.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 80 - U.P)
Navy opens its 1899 gridiron cam
paign today against William and
Mary with the left side of its line
riddled by injuries. Harold Hansen
end; Captain AL Bergner, tackle;
Tom McGrath, guard, and Harold
Harwood, center, all are nursing in
jurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
ST. BONNIES BLANK
PROVIDENCE FRIARS

Cranston, r. T.. Sept. 30 tUP)-
a S5-yard end rum by Halfback
walter CaTeW Of Medford, Mass.
behind perfect interference early in
the fourth period gave st. Bona
venture 60 victory over Provi-
dence College last night at Gram
ston Stadium. Providence's best Of
fefsige march was halted on the
st, Honaventure 10 when Joe JUICES
fnn1bled ia the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
MINNEsOTA-ARIZONA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 80 -CU.
P0 - Minnesota, at once defending
champion and darkhorse Of the big
ten conference, opens its 1899 foot
ball season against the University
of Arizona in Memorial stadium to-
day.
With number Of mtried players
in the lineup, Minnesota was ex-
pected to rely on straight football
and power plays to overcome the
smaller Arizona eleven. The kick
OF was scheduled for 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
SOFTBALL PLAYOFF
SCHEDULED TODAY

The final game of a playoff series
between American Brass and u. s..
Rubber Softball teams was to be
played this afternoon at 2 o'clock on
on a Fulton park field. The winner
Is scheduled to play Lux Clock to-
morrow morning in q double header
scheduled for starting at 10 O'Clock
If q third game Is necessary. it will
be played next week. Charley Gug-
lieImo and Charley Gerace win UNI
Dire the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
LEAVE N W ORTIZ
And NAUCATUCk |
LOSE OPENERS
Manchester Wins IL to 6;
Borough Boys Swamped
SO to Z By Wilson
special to The Democratl

Manchester, Sept. 20 - A last
period touchdown, aided by a tumble
made 1t possible for Manchester
High to rip out a 10 to 6 football
victory over Leavenworth High of
Waterbury night game before s.
600 fans here tonight. Blanchard
scored twice for Manchester, Trav-
ers for the visitors, who stopped
60 yard march after the opening
kickoff. A 20 yard pass Ruby to
Hobel also aided the Leavenworth
cause. Captain Bill Steinmetz and
Baker varsity quarterbacks were
ruled ineligible by Leavenworth
school officials and did not play,
further handicapping the team in It's
first game of the season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
COLGATE-N. Y. U.

Hamilton, N. Y, Sept. 80 - 90.
P) $500 Colgate and New York Uni
versity open their gridiron seasons
today for the first time against each
other. N. Y. u. won the last two
games of the series which began in
1921. Today,s game will dedicate
Colgate's stadium and mark the first
time N. Y. U. has played in Hamil-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 80 - Gu.
P.) - With an entire new starting
lineup, Dartmouth today opens its
football season against st. Law
renee, traditional "breather" opener
for the Big Green team. Coach Earl
Blaik of Dartmouth hopes to ex-
pertinent in an effort to find good
combination for future tough oppo-
nentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

season In this city. The Redskins
hold victories over the Stamford
Rams, and Indies, and held the Mt.
Vernon eleven, which defeated the
Bristol West Ends, 60, to q 6-6
tie.
IKE" Kern, former Crosby high
star, win be honored between the
halves Of the game by his legion OF
followers. Kern is coach of the I'M
vaders and also of Norfolk high
footba1lers.
The officials for the game are
James Murphy, referee; John Quincy,
umpire; and Bin Schofield, head
linesman. The probable lineups:
INDIES REDSKINS
Marmelli :............... Trudeau
left end
Penerewski .................. Hoyt
left tackle
FoIInan .................. Mack
left guard
g1SueT ss..ss......ss...s BUSH
center
bsS1tuSSO 0QX00
right end
AuSaAa AuGore
right tackle
Malarlo .................. GynoWttZ
right guard
De6ldSlO Joe BuScnp8um
quarterback
NIVWc ..ss..ss...ss..ss.s Au0ley
right halfback
Gianelli ......... John Buschbaum
left halfback
DeSantiS ............... Szymanski
fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
BOSTON HOCKEY

Boston, Sept. 3O--UP)-Manager
Art Ross of the Champion Boston
Bruins announced today that only
six amateur players viii be taken
to hockey training quarters at
Hershey, Pa.
Ross said he already had selected
Hugh r. Little, 49, q center from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Professional Football On Local Field Sunda,
NORWALK-CROSBY 2:15

With three fun squads weed
game under its belt Coach Eugene "Ik" Kern
native Of Waterbury, scheduled
o'clock this afternoon
Municipal Stadium 1t win be the first Crosby
teams have met in
fifty piece band with girl drum majors squad
students in addition to several hundred
arrive and Grand Bank
down West Main around Meadow
for the at 25 for the Vincent
John Quincy win ofRciate contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

Halifax, N. s. Little, one Of Can
ada's best young tennis players.
captained the Halifax Canadians,
1888 Maratime Junior Champions.
He will report with the regular
squad Oct. IS. He had q brief train
ing tryout with the Bruins last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Brouillard Beaten

Worcester, Mass, Sept. SOUP
Howell King, Detroit negro, de-
cisioned Lou Brouillard of Worces-
ter, former world middleweight and
welterweight champion, in a 10
round bout last night. King, 1886
Olympic welterweight titlist, proved
superior to the veteran. southpaw
at both long range and in close
punching exchanges. At 1856, he was
three pounds lighter than Brouil-
lard.
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 30 UP)-
Paul Junior. veteran Lewiston light
weight, Knocked out Pete Galiano
OF Baltimore, Md, In the second
round Of 10-round bout last night
Both weighed 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Games Tod.v-p,..h.-

Boston at New York (2) Gale
house (9-10) and Auker (9-10) vse.
Ruffiing (21-D and Sundra (11-0),
Cleveland at Detroit-Hudin (l0)-
81 VS.. BRIGGS (17-7).
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Lee (15-
(4-l3) and Cole (O-2).
washington at Philadelphia-Bass
M-D or Krakauskas (11-l7) VS.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Games Today-Pftcher.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-vande
Nicer (5-9) VS.. Clemenson (0-0).
st: Louis at Chicago (2)-Weiland
}l0-!2) and Lanier (2-1) VS.. Lee
Q8.15) and Passeau (I5-13).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2)-
Hamlin (19-1s) and Crouch $50,
New York at Boston-ittig (0-1)
or Lohrman (12-14) VS.. Callahan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Waterbury Indies At
New Stadium Sunday

Waterbury indies win oppose the
undefeated Bridgeport Redskins to-
morrow afternoon at the Municipal
stadium at 1850 o'clock In the first
professional football game of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
League Leaders
HIGHEST AND FARTHEsT'

The record high jump for q horse
Is feet 3ri-2 inches, set by Kings
Own In 1925, and the farthest
equine leap is thirty-nine feet,
credited to Chandler, an English
animal, In 1847.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

Referee: Red Friesell, Princeton,
umpire: Tom Hughitt, Michigan;
Field Judge: AL Maginnes, Lehigh;
Linesman: s. Miller, Penn State.
Boston, Sept. 80 - UP) -. For
the first time in New England his
tory, an entire college football
squad will travel by airplane to fill
an intersectional engagement next
week, it was announced today.
Enroute from New Orleans, La, to
Worcester to play Holy Cross, the
Louisiana State University squad
will land at Boston airport in two
21-passenger transports next Thurs
day night. The teams meet October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati Q, st. Louis /.
Boston 2, Brooklyn / (1st).
brooklyn 2, Boston / (2nd).
other games postponed (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UHmeB HeBteFdAy
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 (1st).
Cleveland 3, Detroit o (2nd).
(On!y games scheduled).
(Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

Naugatuck, Sept. 30-Inexperience
and nervousness contributed largely
to the defeat of Naugatuck High in
its opening football game yesterday
by Woodrow Wilson High of Mid
dletown at Recreation field. The
visitors showed heavy line and
fast backs who coordinated well to
crush the Foleymen by a 36-7 score.
Middletown scored two touch
downs and safety in the first half,
one of the touchdowns through an
intercepted pass. Near the end of
this half, Naugatuck showed it
first sustained drive, using passes
and reached the three-yard line Just
as the half ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

Referee: James Masker, North
western. Umpire: Ernie Wick, Mich
igan. Head linesman: w. D. Knight,
Dartmouth. Field Judge: r. w. Fin
sterwald, Syracuse.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP)
Holy Cross veteran team open
its football campaign today against
Manhattan. With only Bill Osman-
ski and Bill Delaney missing from
last years team which lost only one
game, new Coach Joe Sheeketski
has full squad with plenty of sub
stitute material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
N0TRE DAME is
SLIGHT CHOICE
over PURDUE II
"Irish" Start 1899 Grid
Drive for Title Against
: Tough Team

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 3O-(UP)
-Notre Dame begins its long bat
tie for the mythical national foot
ball championship against tough
Purdue today before an expected
crowd of 10000.
The Irish, considered possibly
stronger than in 1898 when they
won eight in row before being top
pied by Southern California, were
only slight favorites. Purdue has its
most effective offensive in years.
Notre Dame Is seeking its 30Oth
victory in 81 years of football. II
the crowd surpasses $4,000 it will be
the largest opening day tournout in
Notre Dame history.
Probable Lineups:
NOtre Dame Pos. Purdue
Kerr Observation-Disclosures. Rankin
LIE
Gallagher ...'............. Potter
1T
DeFrar'co '.......,... Bykowski
Mcintyre ............ Mornngstar
G
Gubanich ................. Melton
RG
RI
Kelly CO. ............. Mackiewicz
RE
01tAO deQQlS
OBJ
odSSdu ................. brOWn
LII
AonClnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brock
RH
Thesing ............... Dewitte
FB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

Editors Note: Following is the
second of series Of three compar-
ing the Reds and Yankees. Today,
offense. Monday, picking the win
ner.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Indians Honey Bee Was
Called White Mans Fly

The honey bee is not native to the
United States, but was introduced
here 800 years ago. There was no
word for honey bee in the American
Indian language and bees became
known to the Indians as the white
mans fly, relates a writer In the
Chicago Tribune.
Authorities say that honey bees
were introduced into New England
in 1888 and that they likely were
brought from Holland. These first
bees were of the small type, COM
monty called black bees. They are
common, but are not so popular
among beekeepers as the larger
kinds, such as Italian bees.
The fact that wild honey bees have
been found in hollow trees and in
caves In widely scattered areas Of
this country during the last 800
years has led to the popular belief
that they are native. But those ia
miliar with the history Of the honey
bee say that the 6rst wild ones
in America were swarms that left
their hives in New England apiaries
and few of into the woods. AS CIV
ilization spread westward across the
country the honey bee went with 1t
and often preceded the settlers.
Beekeepers refer to the different
kinds Of honey bees as races rather
than breeds or varieties. There are
many races and they are divided
roughly into three groups. the East
ern, the European, and the African.
The race most often found in api-
aries in this country is the Italian.
These bees first were brought to
America shortly before the Civil
war. They are found wherever bee
keeping is practiced commercially
and are considered by a majority OF
keepers as the best Of all races.
They are credited with being easy
to handle. good honey producers,
and more resistant than other races
to disease, especially European foul
brood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
The Law Of LEX

The Law Of LEX Is a strange code
that governs the blood feuds Of the
mountaineers Of Albania. Respect
ing 1t, says Golfers Weekly, one
never shoots his enemy when the
man has arranged for a period Of
truce 50 he can 60 TO town, hold
a party or gather his harvest.
These feuds. therefore, may be
turned on or off, at win so they
win not interfere with ones bust
ness or pleasure.
The Moons Craters
Copernicus crater Is SO miles
across. Since Calico Galilei turned
the first telescope on the moon IN
1910. astronomers have counted
80. 900 such craters. Some believe
them extinct volcanoes. Others
think they are the result Of meteors
striking the IT "he moon TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Minted Gold Privately
But He Died PenniIesS

Bechtler, only man ever to mint
gold privately for the United States
government, died penniless. During
the period when North Carolina was
producing more gold than any other
state in the Union, August Bechtler
and his father, goldsmiths Of Ruth
erfordton, N. c., we're commissioned
to mint one, two and one-half, and
five-dollar goldpieces for the gov
eminent.
For FIVE years, from 1880 until the
establishment of the official mint In
Charlotte In 1885, the Bechtlers
manufactured money legally, and
perhaps as a tribute to their hon.
esty, they died in poverty.
The coins are odd in their design
bearing the name Of their manIfac-
turer August Bechtler. Also on the
coins is the legend North Carolina
gold" or in some cases merely
Carolina gold" The ore for the
coins was mined within a few miles
Of the private mint and, its quail
ity was indicated on the coin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
INQUISITIVE SAL

elbows way out and / mean If you
got in his way, too bad for you.
The PAUL BoSWELLS were
really enjoying themselves. mo
wonder, Paul bein' an omega.) /.
Saw LOUIS MASON and D0Ro-
THEA HARRIS looking as dewey
eyed as ever. Dorothea was gowned
attractively in white. =. Did you
see PEAVEY JOHNSON whisper
ing sweet nothings into what
rather short girls ear? (The gal
looked as if she were in 7th
heaven.) The TALMADGE
CAREY'S were enjoying them
selves. (Mr. Carey was quite in
terested in the various combined
dancing and playing Of the orches-
tra.) ). HENRIETTA HENDER-
SON had an adorable white filmy
gown on and was looking very
sweet. Saw "CHUCK" MOORE
standing in one of the doorways
leading to the balcony looking all
business like at the crowd. .
Chilly as it was on the balcony,
what st. Paul couple spent prac-
tically all the evening out there
gazing at one another? / do
hope sincerely that the couple
didn't strain their eyes looking, at
each other, cause I do think that
it was rather dark out there. i.
JIMMY BRADFORD was the
Omega's official "fiower bearer"
You know Jimmy had charge of
all the buying and delivering of the
carnations the Omegas wore. .
RACHEL JAMES was attractively
attired in a pretty pink lace gown.
Smiling DICK CURTIS was
having his usual good time. .
KITTY VASSAR and MARCELLA
COPELAND both smiled very
graciously at each other when they
noticed that both had on identical
ly the same evening gowns. Did
you notice what an adorable satin
evening wrap MRS. LOUISE CAR
MICHAEL had on? MRS.
PERCY HUGHES looked very
charming in her black chiffon
gown. There were a number of
very interesting st. Paul folk
there (as well as Minneapolis) but
their names have sorta slipped
SAILS memory. :. That vivacious
couple, the THEODORE ALIENS,
were having, as usual, a grand
time. (Theodore's got the nick