davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

GauronSkaS.
 Governor Raymond Baldwin and Mayor Jasper McLevy have been asked to attend. Among the honored guests will be Rev. E. Gradeck. Rev. Gauronskas, and Rev. Valanteijus of Waterbury, Rev. John J. Cripas and Monsgr. Rev. J. Ambot, of Hartford, Rev. Karkauskas of Bridgeport, Rev. Pankus of New Haven, Rev. Anthony Kaskel, Rev. Peter Karlonas of New Britain, Rev. Razaitis of Ansonia and Rev. John J. Navickas, M. I. c. of Marianapolis college of Thomp- son.
 The head table will consist of the honored guests and speakers in- cluding the executive board, presi- dent, Algert Politis, prosecuting att torney of New Britain, Anthony Ze- maitis, first vice-president of Bridgeport, Joseph Vitkauskas; sec- ond vice-president of Waterbury; secretary, Miss Regina T. Dillon of Terryville; Vincent A. Klimas, treasurer, of Waterbury; also editor in-chief and state business manager of the state paper published by the organization, and athletic manager, Joseph Janush of Waterbury. Rev. Edward Gradeck, spiritual director.
 Twenty-three clubs and lodges from Waterbury, Hartford, Bristol, Torrington, Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia, Terryville, Collinsville, Meriden, Union City will be repre- sented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Included in today's approved items are payments to two state witnesses, Francis B. Troy. of New York, a member of the George H. Kingsley Company: and Miss Elsie Emanuel son of Deep River, who worked in the controllers office compiling lists of missing records.
 There are also expenses for steno- graphers and for the Pinkerton Na- tional Detective Agency. which in- dicates that the prosecution has made further recent use of the private detective bureau.
 The bills approved today amount to $5,180.45. The individual amounts are as follows: Florence L. Eccles, $972.50; Raymond w. Smith, $1,- 41o45; Austin M. Phelps, $ls5.ss: Miriam E. Mayo, $48. All are em- ployed as stenographers.
 Also, Pinkerton National Detective Agency, $127.47; Francis B. Troy, $56.76; Elsie M. Enanuelson, $139O0; H. R. Gebhardt, photographer, $9.45; Rose & Morton, supplies, $l4; Wa terbury Troy Steam Laundry, $4.7l.
 Deputy sheriffs; Bernard Blick, $7; Frank Brickel, $77; Clayton Briotti $70; Daniel Callahan $14: Joseph Callahan $91; Joseph Can- natta $63; Charles Cappella SIP; Daniel B. Connor SIP; Eugene Fitz- patrick $77; Albert Francis SIP; George Hynes $63; Edward Nancy $91; Chris Olsen, SIP.
 Special guards: Lewis Cannon $338.75; Henry J. Leahey. $531.30; James Hoey $l55; Francis Healy $186.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
PROF. GULLIVER
 DEAN OF YALE LAW

New Haven, Conn. June 10-(UP) Prof. Ashhel G. Gulliver today was appointed acting dean of Yale Law school, succeeding Dean Charles E. Clark, who recently was appoint cd to the federal bench by President Roosevelt.
 President Charles Seymour said the temporary appointment would become effective with the start of the fall term.
 Prof. Gulliver, a fellow of Timothy Dwight college. was appointed to the law faculty in 1927. and has been assistant dean since 1884. He was graduated from Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Costs Of Trial Pass
 $1OO, ,OOOMark Today
Fees of States Accountant to Be Added Yet-Pay-
 ments to Two State Witnesses Approved

Judge Ernest A. Inglis today affixed his signature in approval of bills connected with the Waterbury consp acy trial bringing to total of $10O 11399 the approved expenditures thus far The total includes expenses of the grand jury Investigation well the current trial To be added to this fees of States Accountant Warren Brown Special Prosecutor Hugh M Acorn and fee will be about $500OO He has been paid for services from February to July 1938
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
YOUTH RELEASED
 IN ATTY'S CUSTODY

Anthony Apicello, A, of 173 Bald win street, arrested yesterday on charges of violating the conditional sales act, was released in custody of Atty. William K. Lawlor by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today. Attorney Lawlor said Apicello will make restitution and the case was continued until Tuesday. The matter involves purchase of an au- tomobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the compen- sation commissioner:
 Frank Pope, Inc. and Anthony Yannicelli, 273 Oak stret. brass in iris of left eye, $l185 beginning Feb ruary, 26.
 A. H. Wells Co. and Rocco J. Cozza, 600 Watertown avenue, IS per cent loss of use of second finger of right hand. $l2.34 for AS weeks.
 Wolff Golickmann, Derby and Frank Donnarummo. Derby. right thumb injury, $l2.5o beginning June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

for the present season, will takt place Tuesday afternoon, at th1 home of Mrs. Frederick Hoadley. oli Edgehill avenue, and will be in the form of a hot dog roast, Installa tion of officers will take place. an6' the affair will be held, rain ol shine, beginning at 1:3O o'clock Those planning to attend, are kind " requested to notify, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ASSAULT CASE
 IS CONTINUED

The matter of John Gursky, 32, of 645 North Riverside street, rear rested June 6 on warrant charg- ing assault and breach of the peace, was continued until Monday by Judge Theobald E Conway in city court today.
 Atty. William K. Lawlor contends the man was insane when he struck William Raczkowski, A, of 21 Green street. on the head with an axe April 12. Gursky was committed to the State Asylum in Middletown April IS, and released in a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
KAUFMAN BOYS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Harry and Maurice Kaufmann, sons of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Kauf- man, of 337 Willow Street, were both graduated from colleges this week.
 Maurice, who is 21, was graduated as valedictorian at Washington Col lege, Chestertown, Md, and will enter Johns Hopkins University Medical School next fall.
 Also an alumnus of Washington College, Harry was graduated from Columbia University School of Op- tometry, and will take the state board exams next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
$l,5OO RING LOST
 BY MRS REYNOLDS

A diamond ring valued at $500 was lost by Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, of 52 Herkimer street, yesterday after noon at the Waterbury Municipal Golf course, it was learned today at detective headquarters.
 According to police, Mrs. Reynolds said she left the ring in handbag owned by friend when she went out to play at 2 o'clock. She re- turned at 4:30 o'clock and discover ed the ring missing from the bag.
 The purse. according to police, was left in the office of the club house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SUPPER PLANNED
 TO RAISE FUNDS
Cradle Roll Party Sched= uled for Friday at Mrs.
 Mark L. Sperry Jr's

Expenses of delegates of the First Congregational church to the young peoples conference this summer will be defrayed by receipts of chicken and strawberry supper to be held at the church parlors Wednesday from 5 to 2 p. m.
 The cradle roll party of the church is to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., of Middlebury.
 Officers will be elected as follows at the final meeting of the season Sunday afternoon of the Chrismon society: President, Mabel A. Burns; vice-president, Sarah Leo; secretary, Katherine H. Hedberg; treasurer, D. Frederick Babson, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ARTHUR LADD
 IS GIVEN TERM

Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court yesterday afternoon imposed a one to three years state prison sen- tence on Arthur Ladd, 33, of All West Main street on charge of in- decent assault. Ladd was arrested for city court Tuesday morning, and brought into superior court on a bench warrant.
 Ernest Wilson, accused of sim liar offense, was granted a nolle. His case had been continued since the January, 1897 criminal term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
COURT RULING
 TO BE APPEALED

Mrs. Daniel Martynovitz, of 159 Washington avenue, arrested May 13 on charges of assault and breach of the peace, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned for sentence before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today. The woman was arr rested after @ disturbance at her home, and sentence was deferred until today after a hearing last week. The ruling will be appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
FATHERS DAY
 PROGRAM PLANS
Companions of Forest to Hold Event State In=
 iatiOn Scheduled

Fathers of members of the Daughters of Italy Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, will be guests of honor at the annual Fathers Day program June g at Moose hall.
 Arrangements are being complet- ed by 8 committee including Mrs. Anna Santarsiero, Mrs. Victoria Testa, Mrs. Joseph Lombardi, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Lucy ParZiale, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Mrs. Eleanor Carosella and Mrs. Lena Ruggiero.
 Plans are being completed for state initiation and dinner June "A at Wilcoxs Pier, Savin Rock, at which supreme and state officers will be guests. Ten candidates were initiated at 8 meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
LORILLARD sPENCER DIES

Newport, R. l., June 10-(UP)- Lorillard Spencer. 56, former execu- tive in several airplane companies and prominent in Newport society. died at his home yesterday after a long illness.
 A native of New York. he was wounded six times while serving overseas with the A. V. F. in the World war. and thrice was decorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
BICYCLE SAFETY
 RULES ARE ISSUED

Police and school officials are urg- ed to enlist the cooperation of par- ents in bringing bicyclists under proper traffic supervision in a bull letin issued by Motor Vehicles Com missioner Michael A. Connor.
 The few existing laws regulating bicycle trafiic are generally ignored today, Comsr. Connor states, fand advises parents to instruct their children in the interest of highway safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ROTARY DIRECTORS
 TO MEET MONDAY

The board of directors of the Ro- tary club will meet Monday at The Elton. George M. Hall. Chester pub- licity man, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting Tues day. Harold c. Manning heads the committee to arrange the golf tour nament and field day of the 199th and 200th Rotary districts at the Waterbury Country club August g. Other members of the committee are Michael A. Connor, state motor ve- hicle commissioner and Philip Mc- Donald of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ROADSIDE STAND IS BROKEN INTO

Ann Shirley's refreshment stand at Wolcott street and Stillson road was broken into during the night, according to report at police head quarters today.
 Motor Patrolmen Alfred Overton and John. Walsh found the window of the stand broken and the front door wide open. Blood stains were on the floor indicating the culprits cut their hands when breaking the window.
 Owner of the stand could not be located during the night. The off, cers locked up the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
50 CAKES SOLD
 BY GIRLS CLUB
Cooking and Sewing Exfli- bition Yesterday Attend=
 ed By Big Crowd

More than 50 cakes, hundreds 0f specialties and 300 dresses were sold at the 14th annual cooking and sew ing exhibition of the Waterbury Girls club at the Leavenworth House on Park place yesterday. The pro ceeds of the affair will be used to defray expenses for the clubs arl- nual play day at Hamilton park. June ', which will be in charge of Lucy Russo.
 Prizes were awarded as follows:
 Cooking Awards
 Prize cake, Angie Palladino; Big four layer cakes, 1st, Mary Joyce, 2nd, Dorothy Danaher; chocolate cakes, 1st Dorothy Danaher, 2nd Mary Keefe; piese, 1st Estelle Wha- len.
 Layor Cakes, Seniors, 1st, Angie Palladino, 2nd Madeline Cianciola. 3rd Mary Shea; loaf cakes, 1st Lor- etta Clark, 2nd Caroline Migliaro 3rd Margaret Gravel; pies, 1st Jearl- cite Cusson, 2nd Julie LaMadeline: brownies, 1st Josephine Ryan: date and nut bread, 1st Vera Orsini.: mullins, 1st Lorraine Hurlburt, 1st Alice Larry, 1st Irene Rublauskas: rolls, 1st Mary Hart; cakes, juniors, 1st Virginia Bianco, 1st Mary Bar rett, 2nd Jennie Petrillo, 2nd Eileen Daly, 2nd Angeline Formica: choc- olate squares, Gloria Massimo: square cake, Sue Graph.
 Awards in Sewing
 Juniors: First prize, Viola Ver- rastro, Lorraine Desserault, Gen- evieve Spordone, Pearl Viotti. Bet- ty Phelan, Phyllis Natella, Cecil LaComba, Peggy O'Connor, Mary Robinson, Angeline iVotti. Clar- ice Claps, Eileen Mayer, Ruth Patchkowski, Rita Garrity, Anna Folio, Fannie Cortigiano, Lucy Di- Stefano, Doris Caouette, Angie An- gelona, Jeannette Duhamel, Dor- is Kalweit, Doris DeLorepzQ, Georgette Duhamel, Audrey pi- Santis, Rosemary Pascussi, Bre- nice Siematkowski.
 Second prizes, Anna Pannacaine, Esther Campbell, Carol Chesson, Claire Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Cor man, Ann Pettinicchi, Margaret Pascucci, Rita Garrity, Angle An- gelona, Rosemary Garrity, Lucy DiStefano, Alice Baribault, Pearl Lanesy.
 Third prizes, Doris Papineau. Marylin DeBonis, Josephine Yer rastro, Rose D'Angelo, Helen Du- hamel, Mary Burns, Angeline Di- Somna.
 Sewing-Seniors
 First prizes: Frances O'Connell. Marylin Wynkoop, Mary Martone, Phyllis Coviello, Mabel Mulville, Margaret Mahoney, Stephanie GWo- rek, Helen aGlasso, Anna Spina, Pauline Krouchenko, Sophie Lagu- na, Christine Gaglione, Emma Pi- rone, Anna Vagt, Phyllis Coviello. Alice Palmquist, Juanita Harrison, Lucy DiStefano, Mary Kaliszewski. Thelma Briglia, Alice Palmquist, Angie Angeloni, Carmella Mecca, Ethel Palmquist, Irene Mulville, Emma Pirone, Anna Mecca. There sa Cozzolo, Marjorie Kurtz.
 Second prizes: Doris Maxwell, Santine Cavalerri, Concetta Burgia, Mabel Mulville, Shirley Stern, Mar jorie Kurtz. Margaret Guerrera, Thelma Briglia, Elsa Palmquist, Phyllis Pietrantuono. Ethel Lawr- ence, Barbara Sienski, Doris Kal- welt, Dorothy Sheldon, Stephanie Gworek.
 Third prizes: Dorothy Sheldon, Irene Mulville, Joan Ranando, Catherine Mecca, Madeline Cocoz- zolo, Theresa Meoni.
 Judges were: Cooking. Layton A. Rose. Adolph Raymond and Mrs. William V. Tobin; sewing, Miss Rita Bergin and Miss Gertrude Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Lithuanians Holding
 Dance In Bridgeport
Waterbury Sending Large Delegation to Seventh An=
 nual Victory Ball This Evening

Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics from all parts of the state will meet at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridge port tonight for the seventh annual vistory ball. Close to 1000 are ex- pected to attend. The Waterbury delegation will be led by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and his assistants, Rev. J. Edward Gradeck and Rev. Benedict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
CONTINUANCE GRANTED

Timothy 2. Healey. arrested early this morning on charges of driving under the infilence of liquor after he feN out of an automobile on Baldwin street, was granted a con- tifiuance until June % when ar- faigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Naugatuck, June 10-The wed- ding of Patrolman George G. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Smith of West street, and Miss Stella Happy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Happy of Millville road, will take place Mon- day at g .. m. at St. Johns of the Cross church, Middlebury. Miss Happy is a member of the we'll known Happy trio and MT. Smith is . former Naugatuck high school athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
INePECTTON TOMORROW

Mrs. william Clarke win represent Canton Martin auxiliary, Patriachs Militant tomorrow at afi inspection by Connecticut members of the odd FeiloWs home. 0roton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
THoMAsToN

FOR sALE--Piano, furniture, rugs. Other household articles. Mrs. John Downcy, io0 Broadview Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Hot Dog Roast The last meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Awarded Stipend
 Miss June Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook, of Stafford street, a member of the 1889 grad uating class of Crosby high school, has been awarded the New England scholarship for being an honor pu- pil for the past four years. She plans to enter Boston university in the fall, where she will study Prac- tical Art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Grace Methodist Church
 Minister, Rev. w. F. Sheldon. Church services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45, and evening service at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Gospel Hall Morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon and evening gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Waterville Union Church
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. During the absence of Miss Weeks, who is in Poughkeepsie, at- tending Vassar class reunion, Le- roy Bair, will be the speaker, at the evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School will take place as usual, Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Emerson Liebe, of Colonial ave- nue, will leave tomorrow morning, for a stay of several days at the New York Worlds Fair, and plans later to go to Canajoharie, for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs. Liebe will visit relatives at Manchester, Connecticut, and Mar ragansett Pier, Rhode Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'The Authority Authorities"
''The Authority on Authorities"

West while he sti1l had hearts
stopped. But the crazy opening bid
gave him a clue to the probable
location Of the diamond Z, very
likely thoroughly guarded.
South therefore tried the heart J
ON the first trick and it held. thus
producing one more trick for him
than otherwise would have been pos
sible. A first finesse Of diamonds
was followed by a lead to the spade
@ for second finesse, then an over
take Of the heart K by the A
for a third finesse. Three more
spade tricks and the diamond A
were then cashed. giving the de-
clarer forr-odd all told. as he had
to pass up the last three. By draw
ing the simple natural Inference
from the psychic bid. he made one
more trick than other declarers in
the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-04
WATCH little THINGS

AREN'T YOUR keenest oppo-
nents those fellows who seem to re-
member every little thing that has
happened and take advantage Of it
if the opportunity is later present.
ed? Some kind Of inference may be
drawn from practically anything
that occurs on hand. It may be
useful to you, or it may prove to be
unimportant. but 1t Is always well
to bear it in mind, for you never
know when it may prove a deciding
factor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-04

Copyright 1889. by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-04

dramatic men white" real life James Cegg gives
his blood the Rev. jeremiah Twoomey
afflicted with ptococcus vrdans Cegg Toledo o. took
holiday from the New York hospital when he
hunting who recovered the blood
Attending him here Goodwin eft) and Dr.
Harold x. Connolly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-04

dealer: West. North-South vul-
nerable.)
In recent duplicate tournament,
after two passes East opened the
bidding on this deal with psychic
diamond bid. South bid vulner-
able Pho trump over it. North B.
Clubs and South 3-No trump. West
led the heart 5.
Had it not been for the psychic
bid, the declarer should have made
sure of winning the first trick in
the North hand by playing the ace.
so that he could have tried couple
of tinesses Of the diamonds toward
Copyright 1889. by Kin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
ROLLER COASTER FOUND NO FUN"
 FOR AAT PILOT
Simmons Returns from Be- dttIe-Likes Flying Bet-
 fer than Whoopee-dip

Piloting an airplane-any air. planc, in any kind of weather, anywhere, anytime-is much better than the roller coaster "whoopee- dip" in the opinion of Shell Sim mons, Alaska Air Transport pilot who returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon with the Lockheed sea- plane and six passengers after sev- eral weeks in Seattle giving the ship complete overhaul
 While on the Outside, Simmons visited friends through the North west. In Portland, he experienced his first ride on an amusement park roller coaster.
 Never again." Simmons said em- phatically today, discussing his ex- perience with veteran Marine Air ways pilot Alex Holden, who inci- dentally doesn't like roller coasters himself.
 'It's a wonder more people don't just plain die of heart attack on those things Shell said. You're flying, but you're doing everything you shouldn't do in an airplane didn't like it."
 Simmons made the flight from Seattle yesterday in seven hours and ten minutes flying time.
 Aboard the ship with him were MT. and Mrs. Ed Sager, Georgia Littlepage, Jean Littlepage. Glenn Goudie, and Goudies mother, Mrs. J. E. Goudie, who is making her first trip to Alaska, and who went up yesterday for her first flight in an airplane
 Mrs. Goudie will spend the sum- mer visiting with her son and daughter-in-l law Her home is in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
SEATTLE I5
 WINNER IN
 IS INNINGS
Portland Bumps San Diego -0aks Defeat Seals
 Angels S1oreless
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Seattle beat Sacramento last night in a Is inning game which was nip and tuck. Dick Barrett pitched airtight ball.
 Driving young Joe Gonzales off the mound in the fourth inning, Portland defeated San Diego to take a to l lead in the seven game series. Ad Liska held the Padres to four blows last night.
 Bill Fleming, Hollywood pitching ace, held Los Angeles to three hits last night to shut out the Angels.
 Hugh Lyman's single scored Bill Raimondi with the deciding run in the ninth inning last night as Oak land defeated the San Francisco Seals. The contest was enlivened by wrangling which resulted in the election of Al Wright, Seals Man ager, Johnny Vergez, coach and Bill Kenworth of the Oaks in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
PELICAN CITY
 GROWING FAST
Population About 300" Over Weekends . An-
 other Beer ParIor

Pelican City, on Lisianski Inlet, where there was nothing" last year, has a population of some where around 300 on week-ends this summer during the fishing season, according to Henry Roden, President of the Pelican Cold Stor- age project, now in the building stage.
 With the major building work completed for the cold storage, dock, and adjacent buildings, work is now progressing on completion of power lines, Roden said, with the Pelican sawmill turning out about 10000 feet of lumber every day.
 The dam and most of the Hume, about TOO feet long, has been com pleted with workmen now concen- trating on a half mile of power line.
 Proof" of Pelican's growth lies in recent announcement that an- other Beer parlor will be going in shortly in addition to the one al- ready there.
 Roden returned to his Juneau offices last night with Marine Airways after spending three days on the cold storage project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
Ernest Gehring
 Is Guest Here
 of Joe Renders

Ernest Gehring, President of the Gehring Feed Co., of Carnation, Washington, who arrived on the North Coast, is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Kendler on Gla- cier Highway
 For years, MT. Gehring has been an organizer and leader. of the Swiss Colony of Washington and Alaska and is known as an ardent worker in social and welfare work and also represents the Swiss Jour nal of San Francisco.
 He visited Southeast Alaska in 1885 and has made many friends while traaveling in the Northland According to Mir. Gehring, cruise on the Alaska waters makes most ideal and restful vacation trip. He is highly impressed of the ever progressing developments of the noOrth, especially of Juneau, and hopes to make Alaska his regular future vacation place.