davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
PEKING TERRORlZED
AS TROOPS REVOLT
Nationalist Mutiny Quelled. After
Fusillade Rakes Western
Section of City.

Bv the Associated Press.
PEKING, March 2.-Nationalist troops
Of northern origin quartered in the
Lama Temple revolted this morning
and terrorized the western section OF
the city. After manning the walls. they
began an indiscriminate firing into the
streets.
Authorities quickly brought up loyal
troops to the isolated temple and si-
lenced the mutineers' fire. AS disarm-
ing proceeded the section became quiet.
The revolters constituted an entire regi-
ment.
In the course of the mutineerS' fusil-
ladies' the cIty's western section became
anic-Stricken. Business and traffic
came to a standstill and there was
rapid scurrying for cover.
The extent Of the casualties was not
known as troops formed GORDON
around the area and refused to let any
one enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
b0RAH OPENS RADIO
FORUM At 10 PM.
Senator Will Speak in Eve.
ming Stars Event Over
Columbia Chain.

Inaugura'ing The Evening Stars
weekly radio forum in which men and
women of national prominence viii dis
cuss the biggest questions in America
today on a hook-up blanketing the
Nation. Senator William e. Borah of
Idaho. chairman Of the Senate foreign
relations committee. will go on the air
at 10 O'Clock tonight and his views on
the timely topic of the inauguration will
be carried to the hearthsides OF the
country over the system of the Columbia
Broadcasting Co. which is sponsoring
the event. .....-.......
The forum. which has been arranged
by The Evening Star. has received
enthusiastic acclaim from all quarters.
Each week there will be presented to
the Nation distinguished personages
who will discuss for radio listeners
throughout the Nation some timely sub
ject of national moment. Many times
both sides of a much mOoted public
question will be discussed by the lead
ing proponents of both sides.
To Speak From WMAL.
Senator Borah will speak tonight
from the forums home station, WMAL.
through which Washingtonians will
have the opportunity of tuning in on
this newest development in educating
the Nation in national affairs through
one of the broadest fields of human
communication.
With one accord, statesmen and lay
men. Government officials and edu-
nal Ia tvHt nn
of getting to the people of the country
clear interpretations of the perplexing
problems with which the leaders of
the Nation have to deal These lead
ers in the country's affairs see in the
forum inestimable benefit by broaden
ing of the knowledge of American citi-
zens on subjects vitality affecting every
one.
They find In the plan hitherto un-
available opportunity to get before a
great mass of interested people the
opinions of the recognized experts in
their lines of public endeavor in a
way that cannot but prove to be a
great enlightenment of the voters in
whom the destiny of the country lies.
Praised by Editors.
Editors all over the country have
written to The Star lauding what they
term a great step forward in the utili-
zation OF the radio. Letters have poured
in to The Star assuring unqualified ap-
proval of the project and predicting for
the forum large place In the affairs
of the country.
AS the weeks go on. the radio pulse
will be felt to determine the subjects
most vital to the listeners. and when
these subjects are determined, experts
in the field will be brought forward
to discuss the principal points.
The utmost care will be taken to see
that the forum programs are of timely
Importance and presented in "a way
that will prove most interesting to the
mac In his home. listening and learn
ing.
Endorsement of the forum has come
from members of the Cabinet, Senators
and Representatives.. District officials.
editors and educators throughout the
Nation and wherever laymen have
gathered 10 discuss the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
JONES BILL SIGNED
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Fixes 5 Years and $4,000
Fine Penalties for Liquor
VioIat0rs.

b. the Associated Press.
President Coolidge todar signed the
Jones bill increasing penalties for pro-
hibition law violators to maximum of
five years imprisonment and $4,000
fine
The measure was the subject of
stormy debate in both House and
Senate and met stern opposition of
"wcts" in both houses.
At the White House. 1t was explained
that President Coolidge felt many were
under Misrepresentation regarding the
purpose of the bill.
Its sponsors had explained to Mr..
Coolidge that while many persistent
violators of the Volstead law were for
eigners there was nothing in the stat
ute enabling immigration authorities to
deport them. BY increasing the maxi
mum penalty end making violations a
felony. the immigration authorities will
have the power to deport alien violators.
The measure makes distinction.
which it leaves to the discretion of the
courts. between occasional or first Of
tenders and habitual Wolators of the
prohibition laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
O|SF FRANCH|SEDD D. c.
TO Be EXPLAINED
Chairman Noyes of National
Representation Group to
Speak Over WMAl.

With activities at the national repre-
sentatton headquarters in the National
Press Building now in full swing, where
visitors to Washington for the inaugural
period are learning first hand of the
plight of taX-paying, but disfranchised
citizens, the program of radio addresses
telling an even greater audience of
Washingten's hope for representation
in it's governing body will be resumed
tonight.
Theodore w. Moves. chairman of the
citizens joint committee on national
representation. which is sponsoring edu-
cational activities at the downtown
headquarters, will speak this evening
over station WMAL from 8:25 to 8:45
o'clock. He will discuss the justice and
practicability of Washingtons petition
for an amendment to the Constitution
making possible the granting to the
District of representatives in the Senate
and House and the right to vote in pres
idential elections.
scores OF VlSlIOfS yesterday we're well
coined at the representation headquar-
tiers in the first-floor corner Office in the
National Press Building. where promi-
nent citizens are posted to greet visitors.
tell them Of Washington. lack of repre-
sentatton in a Nation that prides itself
on it's representative government. and
to. distribute literature describing the
proposed solution OF the un- American
situation here.
Prepare for Visitors.
Preparations were made this morning
to receive an even greater throng of
visitors at the headquarters as more
and more out-of-tovn groups pour into
the National Capital for the Inaugural
ton of Herbert Hoover
Additional fittings yesterday were
placed in the spacious headquarters
office, including two large photos of
Hoover and Curtis. from whose election
the half million citizens of the District
we're barred. The pictures of the new
President and Vice President were
Continued on PAGE 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
FLU DEATHS STEADILY
INCREASE IN BELGIUM
BY The Associated Press.


BRUSSELS. March 2.-Inf1uenza
deaths are steadily increasing in Bel
GUM. and in places the disease has be-
come real scourge
At Mons undertakers and clergymen
have been unable to keep pace with the
epidemic and many funerals have had
TO be postponed from three to five days
because of. their great number. A spe-
cial gang of men has worked night and
day digging graves in ground which is
frozen a yard Deep
Throughout the mining district ply
Sicians. are Overworked, while priests
have had to ask for help from the con-
vents to insure religious funerals for
the many dead. There have been some
cases of entire families dying within the
space of three days.
The Meuse has frozen over again aft
er Its Ice had been blown up by French
and Belgian troops. The temperature
remains around 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Weather Official, However.
Says Parade Time May
Bring Sunshine to Capital
Gathering.
CLOUDY AND WARMER r.
PREDICTED TOMORROW
Two Aerial Shows Scheduled for
This Afternoon Are Cancelled.
Visitors Arriving in Great Num-
ber at Union Station.

There are still plenty of seat.
available to witness the inaugural
celebration, IL was announced
from headquarters this afternoon.
and two ticket offices, on the FIRST
Hoor. and in room 302 OF the
Transportation Building. Seven
teentb and H streets. will remain
open until 10 o'clock tonight. and
all day tomorrow. TO serve pur-
chaSers.
The seats still svails BILE are the
81. 81. 81 and So classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
TWO KILLED. ONE INJURED
AS TRAIN HITS CABOOSE
35 Heavily Loaded Runaway Cars
Twist Engine-Wreckage
Piled so Feet.

By the ASSoclaieo Press
POTTSVILiG. March "A .rlns wsv
train of IS heavily loaded cars crashed
into a caboose containing three men.
killing two and injuring the third, at
the st. Clair yards of the Philadelphia
g. Reading Coal Co. early today.
Guy Frantz of st. Clair and Joseph
Hartman. Schuylkill Haven, died in
stanly as the descending string of
cars demolished the stationery caboose
In which they, with John Howells of
Port Carbon. were awaiting orders
Howells was In a critical condition at
hospital.
The cars were standing on the graded
tracks when. for an undetermined
cause. they started to move. The train
gathered momentum until. with ter
rife crash. 1t splintered the caboose in
its path and twisted the engine TO
which it. was coupled. Wreckage wa:
piled so feet high. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
FOCH GIVEN SOLID FOOD.
Marshal Spends Restful Night
Condition Is "Stationary..

PARIS, March 2 (P,.-The condition
of Marshal Foch remained stationary"
this morning. his doctors said at the
conclusion of their consultation. II
was said he had another restful night
and was given some solid food this
morning In an effort TO build up his
strength.
Although no formal bulletin was is
sued il wee learned the poijcnt's tem-
peraturs Wss 1904 and his pulse 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $6,O76,-
SCOTT.
Treasury balance, $73.846. 1892.
New York clearing house exchange.
So OTIS 900 900.
New York clearing house balance.
sl94. 900 900. r--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Ford Mill Destroyed by Fire.

DETROIT Mich. March 2 tP,.--Tire
destoryed rha sawn1il and carpenter
shop Of the Ford Motor Co. al the River
Rogue nlant carly today The adjoining
boH factory also wss damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MURDER AT SEA CHARGED.

Oiler in Irons on Shipping Board
Vessel Returning From France.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 2 Upj.-A
charge of murder on the high seas has
been filed against John r. Fixes. oiler
on the steamer Endicott. United States
Shipping Board vessel. which is due
b dock here March g.
Fixes. reported in irons aboard the
chip. Is accused of Staying George A.
leonard ship steward, February /,
while the ship was docSed at Havre,
IRA ncf
The cha reo ws. filed ~ gpecial agent
81 the Department ct Justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
DUKES ILLNESS SLIGHT.
King Georges Uncle Suffering Only
From Minor Cold.

NICE France. March 2 'P).--Fears
for the Duke OF Connau2ht. uncle of
King George. who recently has been
Ill, were set at rest today by an official
bulletin signed by his doctor This read
a. follows:
H. r. H. the Duke of Connsught is
suffering from a slight cold. He Is not
confined to his bed but is remaining
indoors
The duke is ~ wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
CHAMBERLAIN LEAVES.

Foreign Minister Departs for
League Council Session.
LONDON, March Lp,.-Sir Austen
Chamberlain British foreign minister.
left today for Geneva to attend the i'm
pending session Of the Council OF the
League Of Nations.
He showed tho effects Of hie recent
chills and fever spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
LAMONT IS NAMED.
BY HOOVER TO FILL.
COMMERCE POST.
FINISHING CABINET.
Chicago Engineers Business
and Administrative Ability
: Believed Reason Behind
Selection OF IIlinoiSan.
HYDE OF MISSOURI MADE
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY

president Elect Tells Plans for Re-
ception of Visitors and Assem-.
hlying Official Family After En-
try Into White House-Gibson
PAYS Visit to Next Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight tomorrow
cloudy and warmer. followed by rain;
probably rain and colder Monday
Temperatures: Highest. 81. at pm.
yesterday: lowest 80. at IL am. today.
Full report on page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
and Mem bers Of the administration
Senatorial Register for the list Congress

Aabama-J Thomas Hehin and Hugo Black
Arzona-Henry F. Ashurst and Carl Hayden
Arkansas-Joseph T. Robinson and Thaddeus H. CaraWay
Calfornia-Hiram w. johnson and Samuel M Shortrdge
Colorado-Lawrence c. Phipps and Charles w. Waterman
Connecticut-Hiram Bingham and Frederic C. Walcott.
Delaware-Daniel o. Hastings and Jbhn G. Townsend.
Florda-Duncan u. Fletcher and Park Tramme1.
Gecrgia-Wnliam j. Harris and Walter F. George.
Idaho-Willam E. Borah and John Thomas.
ninois-Cfar;es S. Deneen and Otis F. Glenn.
Indiana-James E. Watson and Arthur r. Robinson.
Iowa-Danel F. Steck and Smith w. Brookhart.
Kansas-Artnur Capper.
Kentucky-Fred M. Sackett and Alben W. Barley
Louisiana-Joseph E. Ransdel and Edwin S. Broussard.
Maine-Frederick Hale and Arthur r. Gould
Maryland-Mlard Tydings and Phillips Lee Goldsboroug
Massachusetts, Frederick H Glet and David l. Walsh
Michigan-James Couzens and Arthur H. Vandenberg
Minnesota-Henrk Shipsead and Thomas D. Schal
Mississippi-Pat Harrison Hubert d. Stephens
MissourEHarry B. Halves and Roscoe C. Patterson
Montana-Thomas j. Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MICHIGAN

49, - = - = -
Frank P. Bohn
Robert H. Clancy
Louis C. Cramton
Joseph l.. Hooper
Grant M. Hudson
w. Frank James
John C. Ketcham
Carl E. Mapes
James c. Mclaughlin
Clarence j. Mcleod
Earl G. Kitchener
Bird J. Vincent
Roy o. Woodruff
MINNESOTA
August H. Andersen
Victor Christgau
Frank Clague
Godfrey G. Goodwin
Harold Knutson
0. J. Kvale
Melvin j. Mas
Walter H. Newton
william A. Pittenger
Conrad G. Selvig
MISSISSIPPI
jeff Busby
James w. Collier
Ross A. Collins
Wall Doxey
Robert S. Hall
Percy E. Quin
John E. Rankin
w. M. Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Nebraska--George W. Norris and Robert B Howell.
Nevada-Key Pittman and Tasker L. Oddie.
New Hampshire-George H. rdoses and Henry w. Reyes
New Jersey-Walter E. Edge and Hamilton F Kean.
New Mexico-Sam c. Bratton and Bronson Cutting.
New York-Royal S. Copeland and Robert F. Wagner.
North Carolna-F. M Simmons and Lee S. Overrca::.
North Dakota-Iynn j. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye.
Ohio-Smeon D. Fess and Theodore E. Burton
Okahoma-W. p. Pine and Elmer Thomas
Oregon-Charles T.. McNary and Frederick Steiwer.
Pennsylvania A. Reed and William S. Ware.
Rhode Island-Jesse H. Metcaf and Felix Hebert
South Carolna-alll5on D. Smith and Cole L. Blease
South Dakota-Peler Norbeck and w. r. McMaster.
Tennessee-Kennetr Mcclellan and L. D. Tyson
Texas-Morris Sheppard and Tom Connally.
Utah-Reed Smoot and William H King.
Vermont-Frank L. Greene and Porter H. DaYe
Virgnia-Claude A. Swanson and Carter Glass
Washington-Wesley L. Jones and c. c. Dill
West Virginia-Cuy D. Golf and Henry D. Hatfield.
Wisconsn-Rohert M. La Toilette jr John j. Blaine
Wyoming-Francis E. Warren and John B. Kendrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

that the list was good because it was
headed with the name of Benito Musso-
I'M, but it added that the writer was
forbidden to point out defects.
All newspapers commenting on the
list have concluded it was good above
all because it was headed by Benito
Mussolini,' said the article. This is
very true, but one is not forbidden to
eay that the list also is effectively good
seeing that one is forbidden to say that
it has some defects.
Human things, even if Fascist, can
not be perfect. On this, all are in &C
cord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
EDITORIAL lAUOS ITAL IAN
NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 2.-The newspaper II
Brillante, known for a long time as a
Fascist organ. was sequestrated today
for publication of an editorial intimat-
ing that the list of 400 candidates for
the new Chamber of Deputies might
have been improved.
The article. which was signed by z
Settinelli chief editorial writer. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
House of Representative for the 71st Congress
NEVADA

NEVADA
Samuel S. Arentz
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Fletcher Hale
Edward H. Wason
NEW JERSEY
Ernest r. Alderman
Isaac Bacharach
Charles A. Eaton
Franklin w. Fort
Fred A. Hartley, jr.
oscar L. Auf der Heide
Harold G. Hoffman
Frederick r. Lehlbach
Mary T. Norton
Randolph Perkins
George N. Seger
Charles A. Wolverton
NEW MEXICO
Albert G. Simms
NEW YORK
Robert L. Bacon
Loring M. Black, jr.
Sol Bloom
John j. Boylan
william F. Drummer
John F. Carew
Patrick j. Carley
Emanuel Celler
John D. Clarke
Edmund F. Cooke
Parker Corning
Frank Crowther
Francis D. Culkin
Thomas H. Cullen
Frederick M. Davenport
S. Wallace Dempsey
Samuel Dickstein
Hamilton Fish. ir.
James M. Fitzpatrick
Anthony j. Griffin
Clarence E. Hancock
Tiorello H. LaGuardia
George w. Lindsay
James M. Mead
David j. O'Connell
John j. O'Connor
Frank Oliver
James S. Parker
Aiming S. Prall
Ruth Baker Pratt
Harcourt j. Pratt
John F. Quayle
Daniel A. Reed
Archie D. Sanders
william I. Sirovich
Bertrand H. Smell
Andrew l.. SomerS
Gale H. Stalker
Christopher D. Sullivan
John Taber
j. Mayhem Wainwright
Royal H. Weller
James L. Whitley
NORTH CAROLINA
Charles l.. Abernethy
J. Bayard Clark
Robert L. Doughton
William C. Hammer
Charles A. Jonas
John H. Kerr
Edward w. Pou
George M. Pritchard
Charles NJ. Stedman
Lindsay Warren
NORTH DAKOTA
Olger B. Burtness
Thomas Hall
James H. Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

ALABAMA
Miles c. Allgood
Edward B. Almon
William B. Bankhead
Lister Hill
George Huddleston
Lamar Jeners
John McDuffie
william B. Oliver
La Fayette L. Patterson
Henry B. Steagall
ARIZONA
Lewis w. Douglas
ARKANSAS
william j. Driver
Claude A. Fuller
D. D. Glover
Pearl Peden Oldfield
Tilman B. Parks
Heartsill Ragon
Otis Wingo
CALIFORNIA
Henry E. Barbour
Albert E. Carter
Joe Grail
Charles F. Curry
Harry L. Englebright
w. e. Evans
Arthur M. Free
Florence p. Kahn
Clarence F. Lea
Philip D. Swing
Richard j. WEIGH
COLORADO
William r. Eaton
Guy u. Hardy
Edward r. Taylor
Charles B. Timberlake
CONNECTICUT
E. Hart Fem
Richard p Freeman
James P. Glynn
Schuyler Merritt
John @. Tilson
DELAWARE
Robert G.. Houston
FLORIDA
Herbert j. Drane
r. A. Green
Ruth Bryan Owen
Tom A. Yon
GEORGIA
Thomas M. Bell
Charles H. Brand
e. E. Cox
Charles r. Crisp
Charles G. Edwards
William C. Landlord
William w. Larsen
Samuel Rutherford
Leslie j. Steele
Malcolm c. Tarver
Carl Vinson
William c. Wright
IDAHO
Burton L. French
Addison T. Smith
ILLINOIS
Charles Adkins
John C. Allen
William w. Arnold
Fred A. Britten
John T. Buckbee
Carl r. Chindblom
Edward E. Denison
Thomas A. Doyle
Homer w. Hall
William p. Holiday
Morton D. Hull
William e. Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

OHIO
Joe e. Baird
Chester C. Bolton
Charles Brand
John l.. Cable
w. w. Chalmers
John G.. Cooper
Robert Crosser
Roy G. Fitzgerald
William E. Hess
Thomas A. Jenkins
Charles C. Kearns
Nicholas Longworth
C. B. McClintock
Charles A. Mooney
William NJ. Morgan
C. Ellis Moore
Grant E. Mouser, jr.
Frank Murphy
Francis Seiberling
John c. Speaks
Charles j. Thompson
Nell G. Underwood
OKLAHOMA
Wilburn Cartwright
M. G. CARRIER
William w. Hastings
Jed Johnson
James v. McClintic
Tom D. McKeown
Charles O'Connor
U. S. Stone
OREGON
Robert r. Butler
Willis c. Hawley
Franklin F. Korell
PENNSYLVANIA
James NJ. Beck
Edward M. Beers
George F. Brumm
Guy E. Campbell
John j. Casey
J. Mitchell Chase
Thomas C. Cochran
James J. Connolly
william r. Coyle
George P. Darrow
I. H. Doutrich
Charles j. Esterly
Harry A. Estep
George S. Graham
William w. Griest
Benjamin M. Colder
M. Clyde Kelly
Samuel A. Kendall
Edgar r. Kiess
j. Banks Kurtz
j. Russell Leech
Louis T. McFadden
Frederick w. Magrady
Franklin Menges
Stephen c.. Porter
Harry c. Ransley
Milton w. Shreve
Nathan L. Strong
Patrick j. Sullivan
j. Howard Swick
Henry w. Temple
Laurence H. Watres
Henry w. Watson
George A. Welsh
James Wolfenden
Adam NJ. Wyant
RHODE ISLAND
Richard S. Aldrich
Clark Burdick
jeremiah E. O'Connell
SOUTH CAROLYN
Fred H. Dominick
Hampton P. Fulmer
Allard H. Gasque
Butler B. Hare
Thomas S. Mcmillan
John j. McSwain
William F. Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

James T. Igoe
Ed. M. Irwin
william r. Johnson
Stanley H. Kunz
Ruth Hanna McCormic
M. Alfred Michaelson
Oscar De Priest
Henry T. Rainey
Frank M. Ramey
Frank r. Reid
Adolph j. SABBATH
Elliott w. Sproul
Thomas S. Williams
Richard Yates
INDIANA
Harry c. Garfield
James w. Dunbar
Richard N. Elliott
Arthur H. Greenwood
Albert r. Hall
Andrew J. Hickey
David Hogg
Noble j. johnson
Louis Ludlow
Fred S. Purnell
Harry e. Rowbottom
Albert H. Vestal
William r. Wood
IOWA
Ed H. Campbell
Cyrenus Cole
L. j. Dickinson
Cassius C. Dowell
Gilbert N. Haugen
William F. Kopp
r. D. Let's
G. William Ramseyer
T. j. B. Robinson
Charles E. Swanson
Lloyd Thurston
KANSAS
William A. Ayres
U. S. Guyer
Homer Hoch
Clifford r. Hope
w. p. LambertSon
Charles I. Sparks
w. H. Sproul
James G. Strong
KENTUCKY
Robert Blackburn
j. D. Craddock>
w. v. Gregory
Elva r. Kendall
David H. Kincheloe
Katherine Langley
j. Lincoln Newhall
Charles w. Roark
John M. Robson
Maurice H. Thatcher
Lewis L. Walker
LOUISIANA
James B. AsWell
Bolivar E. Kemp
Whitmell P. Martin
James O'Connor
Rene l.. De Rouen
John N. Sandlin
J. Zach Spearing
Riley J. Wilson
MAINE
Carroll l.. Beedy
John e. Nelson
Donald F. Snow
Wallace H. White, jr.
MARYLAND
Linwood l.. Clark
Stephen w. Gambrill
T. Alan Goldsborough
J. Charles Linthicum
Vincent l.. Palmisano
Frederick N. Zihlman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Oaxaca Quake Crashes Buildings

MEXICO CITY, March 2 CP).-Dis-
patches to Ell Universal Grafico today
said that many buildings in the city
OF Oaxaca, in Southern Mexico. were
damaged by an earthquake yesterday
afternoon. There were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA
Charles A. Christopherson
Royal C.. johnson
william Williamson
TENNESSEE
Gordon Browning
Joseph w. Byrns
l.. Jere Cooper
Ewin L. Davis
Edward E. Eslick
Hubert F. Fisher
Cordell Hull
S. D. McReynolds
B. Carroll Reece
j. Will Taylor
TEXAS
John c. Box
Clay Stone Briggs
James P. Buchanan
o. H. Cross
John N. Garner
Daniel E. Garrett
c. B. Hudspeth
Luther A. Johnson
Marvin Jones
Fritz G. Lanham
r. @. Lee
Joseph j. Mansfield
Augustus McCloskey
Wright Patman
Sam Rayburn
Morgan G.. Sanders
Hatton w. Summers
Quinn williams
UTAH
Don B. Cotton
Elmer o. Leatherwood
VERMONT
Ebert S. Brigham
Ernest W. Gibson
VIRGINIA
Schuyler Otis Bland
Patrick Henry Drewry
J. A. CARRIER
Menalcus Landlord
Andrew j. Montague
r. Walton Moore
Joseph C. Shaffer
Henry st. George Tucker
Joseph Whitehead
Clifton A. Woodrum
WASHINGTON
Lindley H. Hadley
Sam B. Hill
Albert johnson
John F. Miller
John w. Summers
WEST VIRGINIA
Carl G. Bachmann
Frank L. Bowman
E. T. England
James A. Hughes
Hugh Ike Shot
John NJ. Wolverton
WISCONSIN
Edward E. Browne
Henry Allen Cooper
James A. Frear
Merlin Hull
Charles A. Kading
Florian Lampert
John NJ. Nelson
Hubert H. Peavey
John G. Schafer
George j. Schneider
william H. Stafford
WYOMING
Vincent Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Night flying between Paris and Lon
don has Just been inaugurated by the
French Air Union