davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
CROSS GRADUATES
SET FOR BANQUET
Tickets for Elton Affair
April Is Distributed at
Meeting Today

Tickets for the annual Holy Cross
Alumni Banquet, to be held Thurs
day, April 10, in this city, were to
be distributed this noon at a lunch
con meeting of the Naugatuck Val
Icy Club Of Holy Cross, being held
at the Hotel Elton.
Dr.. Christopher II, Dryer and At
torney Frank Healey are co-chair-
men Of this annual dinner and were
expected to announce the names Of
all committee members at today's
session, Very Rev. Joseph r. N, Max
well, 8, j. recently-appointed rector
of Holy Cross College, will be the
guest OF honor at the April 10 gath
ering. He will be accompanied to
Waterbury by Charles Bowman
strome, executive secretary Of the
general alumni association,
Among the several speakers sched-
uled to be heard today by members
of the alumni and undergraduates
who have been invited to be present
are the Rev. Richard Bowling, 8. j.
and John Hutchinson, 8. j., members
of the college faculty and natives OF
this city now spending the Easter
recess here.
Father Maxwell Is known to a
number Of local graduates by virtue
of the fact that he was a student
at the Worcester school and was
numbered among the enrollees OF the
class OF 1929. He left Holy Gross,
though, before completing his course
to enter o Jesuit novitiate, He is the
youngest president ever to serve at
Holy Cross College and one OF the
few selected from It's own alumni Tor
this honor, An ovation In his honor
Is being planned by local alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

mayor
being held this year under the
sponsorship Of the ladies' auxiliary
of the club, was postponed from
March II because Palm Sunday fell
on that date.
j. Desmond Brennan, Irish vice.
consul at New York and a man OF
wide experience In the Fire govern
ment. will deliver the principal ad-
dress. Mr.. Brennan served the Irish
republic at Dublin and London be-
fore being assigned to consular
duties In this country. He has been
a member of several important
commissions.
Speakers Program
Others on the speaking program
will be Rev. Francis M. O'Shea
permanent rector Of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception; Con-
gresham ]. Joseph Smith, Judge
John L. Gaffney, Mrs. Nora Ma
haney Harris, vice-chairman Of the
Democratic state central commit
tee; Miss Mary O. Coughlin, Of
Straford, national Democratic COM
mitteewoman; Rev. DR.. John N,
Lewis, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
church; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson,
rector Of Trinity Episcopal church;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

a
The Ladies Auxiliary committee
headed by MRS. Tracy, Is composed
Of Mrs. Mary McQrath, chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. A. Realey,
Mrs. Henry smithwick, Mrs. M,
Donahue, Mrs. M. Costello, Miss o.
5hanahan, Mrs. Kelvin Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. j. Maher,
Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. B. ]. Lavalee
and Mrs. Ella Keavney
Mems Committee
Members Of the mems society as
sisting the Ladies' Auxiliary include:
Thomas j. Reidy, chairman. Edward
J. Loughrain, sr, John J. Dillon,
Harold Culbert, Joseph Bowling
George A. Hynes, Daniel O'Connor,
Frank Keavney, Atty. Hugh Medill
Kelvin Fitzpatrick, James r. Kelly,
Francis Mulligan, Stephen A. Gull
bert, Francis j. Bowling, John
Reidy, j. Lester Brennan, Henry
Smithwick, Francis o. o,Donnell.
Patrick ]. McF'adden, jeremiah J.
Mccarthy. George Mulligan ST., Pa
trick Leary, James Mcmahon
Thomas O'Conner, Michael Lawlor,
John Carroll, Patrick Flaherty.
George Mulligan, Jr., Patrick Nc
Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
MASTER MAS0NS
|DINE AT ELTON
WendeS Addresses Ma
tiOnal SOiOurners; Many
Candidates Obligated

Over 90 members OF Hartford
Chapter, National solourners. gath
cred at the Hotel Elton last night
for a dinner meeting at which John
G, H, Wendes Of Naugatuck, who
has spent many years In Finland
and Norway, was the principal
speaker,
Col, Irville A, May, presi-
dent. Brig, Gen, Reginald b, De-
LaeoNr. the adjutant general OF
the state. Capt, r. 4. johnson OF
the l69th infantry. vice-president;
Rev, Arthur +, Lewis Of Nauga-
tuck and Brig, Gen, George =,
Hall were also at the head table,
The National Sojourners Is an or
ganization Of commissioned officers
Of the uniformed services of the Uni
ted States, who Master MasonS. Its
chief purpose Is to promote good
fellowship and ideals of the Masonic
order,
A large class of candidates was
obligated into the organization and
ia number Of distinguished mill
tary and naval officers were
among those present, Col, Rob-
ertS q, Hannegan, Of Cheshire, was
chairman for the meeting,
Mr., WendeS spoke for two hours
telling of his experiences In Scan
dinaVian countries, InaSmuch as all
nraSoNt u,n~o V,oilitav,vy man his ta1k
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
SCHOOL PROBE
WILL CONTINUE
Board Not 10 Receive
Report Monday Oh
/. H. S. Conditions

No report by the committee Ia.
vestigatTng overcrowding az LeAv.
enworth High school will be made ~.
a meeting Of the board 81 edWcA-
ton Monday.
The committee visited the schoo
earlier this week and were reportes
to have agreed that the facilities
Of the institution are taxed BY the
large enrolment. 1t Is expected thaf
progress" will be reported MONDAY.
The probe is expected TO cohtinue
for another two weeks, during which
time the seating plan will be stud.
led.
A recommendation 10 transfer
some Of the students TO Crosby high
school next year may be made even.
tually.
1t was not learned whether a Sue
cessor TO Joseph Colloty, who re-
signed recently as director 81 phys
ical education in the grammar
schools, will be made Monday. Lead
ing candidates for the post are Jo-
seph Lee and Harold McGrath, The
board was reported evenly divided
between these men at the last meet
ing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
SENATOR DANAHER
SUSTAINS INJURY

The local Republican organiza-
ton will be represented at Hartford
tonight as the annual Mckinley as
ISOLATION dinner Is held at the Ho-
tel Bond. The principal speaker
will be Congressman Joseph Mar
tin, Of Massachusetts.
Albert L. Martin, local newspa-
pernan and brother of the con-
gresham, will be one Of the guests.
Others going from this city are
Town Chairman j. Warren Epson,
Francis r. Phillips, William j. Pape,
Central Committeeman George L..
Kingston, Mrs. Lura Duton and
Judge T. E. Conway.
U. 8. Senator John A. Danaher,
scheduled to be one Of the prin-.
cipal speakers, may not be able to
attend because Of an eye injury suf-
Tered at Washington a few days
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
EIGHT DELEGATES
CHOSEN BY COP.

The Young Mems Italian Repub.
lican Club, meeting last night at
Liberty hail, chose eight delegates
10 attend the Young Republican
convention. The state gathering will
be held ct the Hotel Taft, New Ha-
ven, April 10,
Those who viii attend the con-
Vention ere Patrick M. PerrieIj0,
George Crociccbi0, Thomas LepOEe,
Frank R0sgi, Ralph MinerViSlO,
James Bruno, Anthony C0Iucct and
Alternate delegates are Carmen
Caftis0, John CTist0fOEO, Ralph d.
Reno, salvatore PuzzO. Samuel
ManeilO, Anthony GpagnOI0, Mich
aeI Tesla and Albert Dance.
The following new members were
admitted 1T last nights meeting
Joseph CAFdeiIa, Anthony DaEniaFl0,
Frederick 6lfactssG and John y,
Mamma,
Plans we're made 10 have mem
beEs attend the atxtItAFyS dinner
dance ~ WaveE1y Inn May H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

New officers OF the waterbury
lodge Of ElkS win be Installed at
ceremonies next Thursday night,
From Q to 10 o'clock that night the
polls viii be open for the election
Of q new trustee 10 succeeded the
late william Riether, The eahdl-
dates for the post are Daniel Sui
livan, James Walker and Archie
Pelletier,
The lodge Is also making plans
for Q special meeting sunday att
ernoon, April Z, at which time Q
large class OF new candidates will
be initiated, The meeting n being
held BY special permission Of Dis
triet Deputy John Gilbert
Officers 10 be Installed are;
Exalted ruler, Harry x, CaShln,
esteemed leading knight, John
Fitsmaurlee, esteemed loyal knight,
Frank r. Healey; esteemed leetur-
ing knight, Harry Spellman; seeFe-
tary, U. Horton Warner; treasurer,
John A, Bennett; tiler, John r,
Griffin; trustee, DR.. George A.,
Leonard.
The installation exercises viii be
directed by Past Exalted Ruler
James r, Neagle, Among the guests
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
NetV Dog Warden
To Assume Duties
Monday Morning

Thomas Farrell, new dog
warden, will take zap his duties
Monday at which time Warden
Coleman O'Loughlin's retire.
Ment will become effective.
! Police Supt, william ], Roach
announced the appointment
and retirement last Saturday,
He declined to comment ON the
reason for dropping O'LOughlin
after eight years Of service.
The post pays q salary OF
$l,S00 q year, along with $3.50
for use Of q personally owned
ear, and $7S for transporting
dogs heads to the state labOra-
tory at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Pasa Exalted Ruler

Palatine assisting him. Entertain.
ment and refreshments will DO en-
ioyed after the installation,
Az the initiation, April Z, the re-
firing officers, headed by Exaltet
Ruler Walter Jarvis, will be In
charge, Permission for them to d.
rect the exercises has been given
by the district deputy,
Following the installation, a Pro-
tareh's Ffelie will be held at Patsy
Browns Silver Chalet, Buttons will
DO presented to Pretareh members,
Attendance at frelie will be limited
TO Protarehs or members who joined
the Elks after the protarehs' organ
iEatien was formed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
AGNES K. OIdLSON
ELECTED BY NURSES

A former director Of the Water
bury Hospital GEiso5 Of Nursing,
MIG Agnes 4, otsises, was elected
second VIee.peeSldent q TIE Con-
FleetSeHt STATE bTtiEseg association ~
DE 3ets assBHsI meeting IesteF1eg
~ slse 1sotel stFatAeDa Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
SPANISH PROGRAM
STAGED BY PUPILS

The second year Spanish Club,
Los Espanoles Reales" held their
biweekly meeting Wednesday In
room III.
Those who took part In the pro-
pram were: Jenny deletke, who
spoke on Chilean food, Evelyn Con-
way who gave O concise survey OH
mining In Cube, jeanette Bachel-
cor talked on Great Spanish Paint
ers and Fay Bryant spoke on New
Stories.
The program closed with 1.-THE
Banana" given by Mary Daugerdas
and la eombra dc, Burro" by Sue
Benedetti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
"SHIPWRECK DANCE"
DRAWS so COUPLES

The annual "shipwreek" dance
sponsored by the Order OF Rainbow
was attended by 30 couples last
night ut tho Middlebury Town Hall,
Miss Doris Wiikenbaeh was chair.
man OF thu arrangements commit.
toe, Music was furnished by
Knowles Richards and his orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
List Includes Irish
Vice Consul Brennan
OF New York Office
Congressman Smith, Mayor ScuIly Also Numbered
Among Guests Expected to Address Gathering
Tomorrow Evening at The Elton

The sixth annual st. Patricks
Day dinner Of the Irish-American
Social club win be held at The
Elton tomorrow night, with reser-
vations indicating that q capacity
crowd will be present. The dinner,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
HesstIb OmeeS

All members Of tine city health
department stan viii attend one
Or more Of the sessions Of the New
England Health Institute ~ Hart
ford April 16-te, 1t was announced
today by DT, Edward j. Godfrey
city JSeaitb 0lseeK,
D., Charles L, LaEIStB Of this
city, prominent cancer authority,
viii direct 8 forum program %
eaneeF during TIE course o. ne
18Th sllfltsi New England beaItb
haeetlDg,
Loes1 hospitals, and HIe med
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

IeaI and nursing professions ~
waterbury will be represented at
the institute, Among the speakers
will be several officials 81 the y,
3, Department Of Health, - well
as dOctOEg and IayBgep prominent
In public and private health pro-
grams,
d., godfrey sal1 that me lis q
subjects 10 be taken ~ b - broad
that each member 81 the besttb
department staH Win be sb5e 70
attend . period deF0te6 70 his
speetaD Geid,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

The WoE5dS most extensively euJ-
Etpated ground - saId 70 be an area
o. 1000 acres Under glass ~ BeBtS
foEdsl1Fe, England
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

AUOub CNCAy ~ OAVNAiS oSAASSSNJ
starts crying about hard times,
high prices of commodities, and
the low price of milk. People are
never satisfied. They're just like
that fellow who has always
brought q two-quart jar to Nc
Carthy's Store everytime he buys
a quart of old-fashioned molasses.
hoping Henry will forget and fill
up the jug. Folks complain,
whether there's anything to kick
about or not. Wonder what they
would have done II they had tried
to do business back when this
country was still In Its infancyP
Just prior to the Civil War, q
Connecticut Yankee found time
hanging heavy on his hands SO
he filled up his pipe and wrote q
book. He had a sense Of values
and he wrote -. "1S15, the year
after the war, was probably the
hardest one there had been for
the last hundred years, for a
young man 10 begin for himself.
Pork was sold for thirteen dollars
per hundred, flour at thirteen
dollars per barrel MO1asses was
sold for sew slty-five cents per
gallon, and brown sugar ct thir-
ty.five cents per pound. reineli1-
Der buying some cotton cloth for
q common shirt, for which I paid
one dollar . yard, no better than
can now be bought for ten cents.
] mention these things to let the
young men know what q great
change has taken place .... II
would almost brighten . man 10
sec q five dollar bill, they were 30
scarce u. I worked at my trade
and had the Job Of finishing the
inside Of q three-stOry house hav-
ing twenty-seven doors and o
white oak matched floor 10 make,
and did the whole for eighty-fivc
dollars. The same work could not
now be done a. I did II for less
than five hundred dollars" 49,.
Who said hard timcs?"
------
with the approach OF spring,
natives are again looking out the
window for Frank1yn Rowland.
Mr.. Rowland Is one Of those men
on the other side OF the hill, and
one Of his fayorite stamping
grounds Ia Flag swamp.
-
~. -. ....o.. q. .,,n...arA
Wv One p0, I'LL 60 Z" ~
sM1w' WEI -. ss S .%s,.. n 1Ssr
10y nm""I .sn."Ia " sss 49,
ranh,y" sIn. v"' s.'s ..1 ~ 49,
s M"p." ~" stS..S ~rA 4. .,sS
ccu"Ty W W. o Stt.ssa". 49,.
Wy ~ ..', - ~. |tssasy.. Isssx
sO"" s,uo -" ~. E~t"asA III
" Me'o ~ se ~ 49,
r"ss" d. ~ ~" ~ ~ ~. " ..,@ ~ ~
pmOns ".o u 49, vu.'S.i...sa,S
srave.so rOa" DSSo" ns. ""
y wnoeIness. ~" .I rs 20 ~
1sAs asvL 49, - s1"t..sS
snp Ivy ~. s"s1..s~~ - 49,
" nsve o rs" S y" s..LS'.~ 80
s ~. - ~ ~ ~ f.ss1~~ss sa,.'s.
nmes Mey uIovs ~ " go
~ Ms"wsy ~ - ~" @s~S.sIsSy
W ~ uo"M ~" z.: ~ T.s~.'uT.
wv sn "se" - 49, 49,
~ I%e" 49, 900 SGsl~rs
nwA"E $v nssx 49," r"~.s.A
Dn'Z n"i ....m ~ ss~~~c.UA 80
" me'e "ns' - - ", s~A,'I@ 1aS~~%
sImo%S NY 49, w" ~ -
re tn~s y ~" ~ ~ 1870 - 80
w eIeS'"ss V"', - 1N va~na~~,.tS
sew w rsssS".
ISs ~ 80 ~ "ss! - ~
sesns H.a ~ - s S@s~11s -
n spH - - 49, - 49,
go z 80 - Nr.N2S
sno Imse - ~ ~
na 80 80 1"s ~ 1S~Ts ~t.S9 -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

With the approach OF spring,
natives are again looking out the
window for Franklin Rowland.
Mr.. Rowland Is one OF those men
who always wants TO see what's
on the other side OF the hill, and
one OF his favorite stamping
grounds Is Flag Swamp.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12

don't know the psychology of golf.
"Once out in front you have the
feeling that you must protect this
lead. l know what the difference
is. know it is much easier to come
from behind, if you are not too far
back, than it is to protect a lead.
Out in front your big temptation is
to start steering away from bad
trouble, to take a few chances-to
abandon boldness in your play
from tee to cup. Yes, even with
the puts.
Follow the Leader
81 had to come from behind to
overtake Vardon and Ray" Francis
said. 81 knew just what 1 had to
do. 1 knew could play nothing on
the safe side. But it would have
been entirely a different matter if
1 had been leading, with Vardon
and Ray on my heels. You feel un-
der such conditions you can afford
no mistakes. You visualize only
pars and brides your chasers are
making hole after hole.
"Just check back" Ouimet added,
ION how few have ever taken the
lead in the first or second rounds
and held it to win a U. S. Open.
Hagen did in 1914, when Chick Ev-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12

ans almost caught him. But most
of the winners ave come from be-
hind The pace settlers have usually
faded out.
The Pressure Begins
CHOW Sammy Snead has had the
habit of taking the lead, of setting
the pace. Look over his record.
He was far ahead in the recent
Canadian Open, and then had to face
a playoff. He got the Jump in the
Open at Philadelphia and again in
Cleveland. The pressure was more
than he could face.
''Snead won his biggest money
tournament some months back by
coming from behind with 81 down
the stretch. That was easier than
shooting 70 when in front.
"You can burn yourself out, emo
tionally, in golf quicker than you
think in championship play. When
you are behind there is only one
thing to do-go out for everything
All out. Lay on Macduff. I'd like
to see Snead about two or three
strokes behind in his next Open. He
might burn up the course on the last
18 holes"
put this argument up to an old
ball player in connection with the
two big league races.
absolutely true" he said, "for
golf or baseball. What affects an
individual affects an entire squad.
The Reds had a nine-game lead over
the Dodgers-practically running
away But they were still the pace
settlers. Then the Hershberger
tragedy broke and they began to
slip, and then to crack. The Dodg-
ers had their target to shoot at.
That makes difference. A big diff
ference. The team in front carries
the heaviest package, as any com
petitor knows.
Pacemaking filters
"Today there are no clubs that
outclass the others. The Reds might
have galloped in if the suicide crush
er hadn't hit them.
''The same is true of the Indians
and Tigers" he said. "There is no
great difference in present playing
strength among the five leading
clubs-Indians, Tigers, Red Sox,
White SOx and Yankees. But the
Indians and the Tigers have had to
carry the pressure of pacemaking,
just as the Cincinnati Reds have
been doing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12

Snub
The U. S. minister to The Hague,
George Gordon, and his wife re-
turned on the S. S. Excalibur, which
brought over the duke and duchess
of Windsor Some time ago a
magazine reported that Mrs. Gordon
once gave her old clothes to Wally
The duke and duchess ten
dered reception on the boat. The
passengers not invited were the Cor
donS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12

THE great bulk of all cheering in
L sport arises for those competi-
tors who come from behind. This
is supposed to be where true game
ness waits. Which is an entirely
incorrect angle.
There are many times when the
front runner needs more gameness
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12
TIN FOR AMERICA

arrived from Liverpool and Van den
Brooke from Amsterdam. National
Lead is represented, and the Grace
Lines, and Aramayo; while an ex-
pert is on his way from the Mineral
Bank of Bolivia.
1t is a matter of moment when
these men come to Washington.
They are Dutch, British, Bolivian
only in name. Actually, they are
men of all countries. Simon Patino
is a Bolivian who lives in France
and controls the great tin smelters
of England plus tin mines in Bolivia.
Mauricio Hochschild is an Argentine
of Dutch descent who lives in Bolivia
and aspires to unseat Patino from
the tin throne of the world.
But today they are all willing to
be Americans. They see that inter-
national tin control is cracking, and
that Uncle Sam, who consumes
more refined tin than all the rest
of the world, means to smelt his
own at last. The tin men have
come to talk with the defense COM
mission end the RFC in order to get
in on the business.
TIN STORY
Here are the latest facts in this
tremendously important tin story:
/. The United States is on the
point of signing a contract with one
or more American metal firms to
establish tin smelling in this coun-
try.
2. Bolivia is ready to sign a con-
tract to deliver metallic tin to the
equivalent of 1000 tons per month.
3. Van den Brooke declares the
readiness of the Dutch government
to deliver 1000 tons a month from
the Dutch East Indies.
4. Grace Lines are ready to re-
duce freight rates on tin ore from
Bolivia to the United States.
Behind all this is tangled skein
of conflicting interests. Patino, the
Bolivian, is worried that his gov
eminent is playing a close game
with his rival, Hochschild, the Ar
gentine. Van den Brooke, the Hol-
lander, would like to set up smelt-
cry with Patino, but insists that he
should control it, since he would
supply more ore.
Meanwhile, the U. S. government
sits back, dickering over prices.
Out of all this frenzied activity,
there can be no doubt that a smelt-
ing industry will be established
here. But the long-range question
remains undecided:
Will this new industry outlast the
emergency, or will it, as in the
World war period, smelt itself out of
existence and return control to the
international cartel overseas?
PINCHOT TO BOLT G. o. p.
Clifford Pinchot, twice Republican
governor of Pennsylvania, will ttake
a walk in favor of p. sident Roose-
welt as against Wendell Willkie.
The bolt will be particularly in
teresting because a few years ago
Pinchot had a personal squabble
with the White House, and only a
few months ago clashed bitterly with
Secretary Harold Ickes over his de-
tense of Richard A. Ballinger, MEM
Der Of the TAFT cabinet who was
forced to resign because of charges
involving a sale of government land.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12
||IE||{S|5
"A sy1 lWNU Servcel -
Man About Town

Man About Town
H. Hopkins, F. D. RS favorite
friend, and Betsy Gushing Roosevelt
DANES ex-wife) are expected to an
nounce it after Election day {. .
The duchess of the Bahamas sent
a letter postmarked Bermuda to a
Washington chum, topping her sta
tionery thus: est. Helena, Aug.
18TH
Who is that lovely lady Mr.. Justice
Frank Murphy is frequently seen SUI
preme counting along Park avenue?
a.. Sterling Hayden, her new lead
ing lad, is making Madeleine Carroll
forget her French f1ier.
The nations most radical con-
gresham is in a federal tax jam.
Two warrants are out-for distraint
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12
Dewey


Willkie promises intimates that if
elected Dewey will be his attorney
general. That Dewey's material
on New Dealers is "already in the
files"
Al Capone is richer than ever
Hope Davis Kenrig, daughter of
Richard Harding Davis and Bessie
Mccoy, is stranded somewhere in
France. Her lawyer is Harding
Cowan of 2 Rector street.
George Jean Nathan has be-
queathed his letters and literature
to college after he goes to heaven
Jinx Falkenburg of the Jolson
show is badly hurt in Philly after a
fall. Her fall in Hawaii kept her
in a hosp for " a year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-12

than his pursuer.
Francis Ouinet
brought up the mat
ter concerning Sam
my Snead.
Zone trouble Sam
y S ne ad h a S
known" Quinn ct
said, "is taking the
jump in his first two
rounds. He may get
four or five strokes
ahead. To many
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