davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
Mayor w. A. Brand Appoints
Committees and Makes
Changes for 1881
TWO NEW MEMBERS
Both Policemen ReappOinted;
DR.. B. p. Finn Appointed
Health Officer

The council, with two new men,
bers, DIR. w. A. Brand as mayor and
Rud Stensvad as alderman Of the
second ward, met for the first time
on Tuesday night as the annual re-
organization meeting. At this meet
ing Rud Stensvad was appointed as
vice president of the council.
Committees appointed for the year
are as follows: Ways and Means:
Philbrick and Hauck. Street Com
mittee: Stensvad and Philbrick. Wat
erworks: Werder and Hauck. Fire
and Permit: Stensvad and Werder.
Building and Grounds: Stensvad and
Werder. Band: Hauck and Werder.
N. r. Ryerson and F. II. Anthony
were reelected as city attorney and
city surveyor. The salaries with
these two offices are paid for services
rendered.
DIR. J. w. Golden was retained as
dairy inspector at salary of $4,000
per year, with Joe Corbett being re-
elected as fire marshall at a salary of
$4,000 per year.
Oscar Warner was retained by the
council as night police at a salary of
$500 per night while Mayor Brand
reappointed C. H. Whiting as chief Of
police at salary of 100000 per year.
Mr.. Whiting was also appointed
street commissioner. This position
carries an extra salary of 100000 per
year.
DR.. B. P. Finn was appointed
health officer and chairman of the
health board. This appointment car
ries salary of $4,000 per year.
Other members of the health board
appointed at this meeting are DIR. E.
H. Johnson and Mrs. A. D. McRae.
Thos. Seifert was reappointed as
waterworks superintendent. The sal
aries of this position and that of the
city recorder remain the same, 1900
and $500. per year respectively.
The rest room was voted to be
maintained as in the past. Meeting
nights of the city council will remain
the same, viz, the first Friday of
each month.
With DIR. Brand as Mayor, the
council is composed of ]. B. Philbrick
and H. G. Werder, councilmen of the
first ward and w. A. Hauck and Rud
Stensvad representing the second
ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
Cardinal Cagers
Battle Sleepy Eye
Fifth Consecutive Win Places
Redwood Basketeers in
Leading Position

Redwood Falls gained the undis-
puted lead in the tenth district of the
Minnesota basket ball league by de-
feating Sleepy Eye II to 6 Friday
evening to chalk up it's fifth straight
victory.
Previous to this game both Red
wood Falls and Sleepy Eye were lead
ing with percentage standing OF
1000. By making greater number
of the tries at baskets hit the mark
the Cardinal Cagers showed consid-
cradle improvement in shooting abili-
ty.
Sleepy Eye Indians had repeated
tries at an offensive attack but found
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
Redwood Debaters Win OUer
Sacred Heart by Unanimous Vote

debaters at Olivia Thursday, JanuaFy
%, when the local team will endeavor
to prove that "chain stores are not
detrimental"
Judges for this debate were Supt'
o. A. Andreen, Franklin; Supt. L. A.
Lavine, Sleepy Eye, and Supt. G. w.
Van Cleve, Springfield.
Margaret Smith, Raymond Linde-
man and Earline Martin represented
the local school, with C. N. Nickel
son, their coach. Hiding Dahlgren,
Lester Skogberg, and Lowell Max
well comprised the Sacred Heart
team, coached by Virgil VALE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
Reorganized Council Holds
First Meeting Tuesday Night
REDWOOD LEGISLATIVE
MEN MEMBERS OF
HOUSE COMMITTEES

Representative at-large Kramer,
and Representative Goldberg for Red
wood county received several appoint
ments on house committees, accord
ing to the announcement Tuesday by
Oscar A. Swenson, speaker of the
house.
Kramer was named on the follow
ing committees: state and county
fairs; agriculture and horticulture;
general legislation; elections; dairy
products and livestock.
Goldberg received the following ap-
pointments: state parks, aircraft and
anyways; board of control and state
institutions, and civil administrations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15

y BY a unanimous decision Redwood
Falls debating team won in the ini-
tial contest, defeating the Sacred
Heart high school team last Wednes-
day evening.
Interest in forensic activities was
manifest with a good attendance pre-
sent to hear the local debaters up
hold the affirmative side, while the
visitors argued for the negative
phase Of the question, Resolved,
that the chain stores are detrimental
to the best interests Of the American
public"
Redwood Falls will meet Olivia's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
], ]. IDZOREK RESIGNS
AS COUNTY ENGINEER

j. j. Idzorek, for the past four
years engineer of Redwood county,
resigned from this position. Mr..
Idzorek offered his resignation, which
will take effect March 8, 1881, to the
Board of County Commissioners at
the January meeting. Although Mr.
and Mrs. Idzorek and family will
leave Redwood Falls, his future plans
were not revealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
NEW ULM STRONG
TITLE CONTENDER

Redwood Falls meets strong
contender for the District title
in New Ulm's basket ball team,
and without being pessimistic,
it will be one of those battles
one will have to wait until the
smoke clears away in order to
learn who won, and why.
Coaches Brown and Christensen
should have the moral support
of a large delegation at New
Ulm, Friday, January 16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
O. M. A. POSTPONES MEET

The Redwood Falls chapter of the
O. M. A., which was to have had in
itiation Wednesday night was, post
poned until further notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15

VIM. M. Smith and X. w. Stock
ton motored to Sioux City, Iowa.
Wednesday on business.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

baron de Worms, es mas fuerte
de 10 corriente.
81 vizconde reflexionaba y Sc
decia a 81 mismo:
-Estoy a discretion de este
agente. 81 lie ofendo despreeian-
dole, puede vengarse, no solo en-
NIL sino en- Valeria. Debo ira
tarle con dulzura... es necesario..
no por mi, sine por ella.
DE nuevo Sc levant6, y acer-
candose a JOHN lie dijo:
He dicho la vardad, caballe-
TO- al afirmaros que ignore la
causa de mi arresto. Me parece
lncrelble admitir que ell senior de
worms, instrufdo de mi presen-
cia en- Ell tren en- que viajaba su
esposa''. debido solo a la casua-
ildad' haya manifestado su que
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
OXE
N HA CONTRATA-
DO A GOODWIN PARA Pc
LEAR CON CANCELA

Habiendo fracasado en- las
negociaciones que iniciara pa
ra traer a Tampa a los gladia-
dores "Cicl6n" Smith y Maru-
llo, ell promoter Kennedy, del
116 de Artilleria, contrat6 a
yer para que pelee aqui con
Tony Cancela, ell dia 9, a Bob
Goodwin, ell conocido pugilista
de Daytona Beach.
Case de que Tony derrote a
Bob entonces Sc lie buscara CO.
mo oponente a Battling Bozo,
ell paAso de Birmingham, que
Sc vieAe destacando en- la divi-
sion despeso complete ligero.
Goodwin recientemente puso
a dormir a Raul Rojas, en-
Jacksonville.
AQui Sc recuerdan las veto.
rias de Cancela sobre Mike FIJI
pc, Lou Carpenter, Glenn Char
cey Y otros hombres de peso
complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

da.-iOh! iDios mio!... Guam
to va a costarle su admirable abb
negaci6n!... lPodre al menos
verle, hablarle
NO, senora... No podeis CO.
municaros.
-iC6mo!... mi aun delante
de vos? Desearia decirle una pa
tlabra... una sola, que vos oiriais.
No insistais, sonora, os 10
suplico-replic6 ell agente.-El
'Gnico resultado de ~vuestros rue
.gos seria hacerme muy penosa
la ejecuci6n de IN mandate que,
no ~obstante, cumplire en- todas
sus parties.
John salud6 a la baronesa Y
sali6.
Ell comisario lie aguardaba en-
ell pasillo, Y lie pregunt6 lleno de
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

ro?-dijo John cortesmente.
ST.
-Creo que. nadie mejor que
vos debe concerto.
-Os doy mi palabra de honor
de que es asf.
i Vuestra palabra de honor!
|-repuso John con cierta iro-
MIA.
All. no quereis creerme!
No, senior; no os creo.
Al recibir este mentis tan des-
carnado, ell senior de Presles OIL
vid6 su situaci6n. Ell hombre de
mundo Sc revelo. Sus ojos echa-
ban fuego.
i aballero !-exclam6 con
acento amenazador, dando dos
pasos hacia JOHN Caballero,
reportaosI
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

-Os aconsejo que habl6is
mas bajo-dijo ell agente.
d Quien sois, caballero?-
pregunto ell vizconde con seque-
dad.
I'm agente de policia.
-iAh!
Despues de ~articular desdeno-
samente este monosilabo. Gill
berto de Presles volvi6 la espal-
da a su interlocutor, sentando-
Sc t-ranquilamente.
Sigui6se I'm corto silencio.
John contemplate con cierta
piedad a aquel j6ven, cuyo con-
tinente era serene, digno V cast
orgulloso.
i Esta no es la actitud de IN
asesino!-se decia,-Si en- reali-
dad de verdad ha asesinado al
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
boxeo de New York por su &C.

boxeo de New York por su ac-
titud en- ell case de Herr Sch
melting Y Jack Sharkey, 70
quiero colocar I'm pequeno lau
rel sobre las frentes de los CO.
misionados. y
La regla que ellos pusieron
en- vigor hace algunos meses a.
boliendo los golpes bajos de
foul ha alcanzado un gran
dioso exito, luego de sometida
a severas pruebas.
Tai regla, en- mi opinion, de
biera presentarse en- todos los
estados con boxeo legalizadot
Una pequena Investigation de
los resultados obtenidos en- N.
York probaria que es la cosa
justa y necesaria.
Al principle Sc dijo que u
| regla era como I'm premio
sfos golpes bajos, due product
muchas bajas entire Ion
9 ,adiadores; pero la comisi6n
ly6 a sus jueces y arbi
I .para que anotaran el
,oI MK 4 que Sc pegara golpe
or Ia noche, r del que 10 reel
ba e We@
sept shouts Sc efect&a.
rd az esde qu&
y-glayCiclon" Smitf Y no haf
EocurrEt Rnfl sasoaporfaneia
Ante6tarra&ieAha o90% de
los golpaD baj4 eIebas AGO
males " 81, uN Bceaaof de
coraz6n llebil aNo1echaba Ii
OCCASION Hpra reclamtlr, evitan
do do, ash m yor e"stiso y la de.
Ahora son raros los golpes
baios y estos son invariable
mente accidentales.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
DE LA GACETA'
~- -
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro PedrAxa y Paez

-Si puedo, sin faltar a mis-
deberes, 81, sonora.
-Pues bien... ell senior de Pres
les no tiene culpa de NADIA, y SUI
pongo estara libre. mo es asi?
-Siento mucho tener que da-
ros un desengano, sonora; ell Sc
nor de Presles Sc halla en- la
misma situaci6n que vos.
i Prisionero por mi causa!
-murmur6 Valeria consterna-
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

tuaran en- la presente semana,
en- distintas ciudades de la ma
ci6n.
Hoy, en- F~iladelfia, Benny
Bass Sc batira con Lew Massey
a diez asaltos.
Ell microbes, en- Oakland,
California, ell negro Leon r.
Waller de peso complet%N
ell contrario de Hans 81
diez rounds. -.
K. o. Christner, de J
Ohio, peleara ell JUG
Peoria, III. con Bud 2
chicago/
Ell viernes en- Ne :
We Shade, aspira9SoFa S6ro-
ma de peso comh. . ligero,
tendra de c~ontrario a Joe An
derson, de Covington, KY; en-
San Francisco, California, el
negro Gorilla Jones Sc dara de
punetazos con Chick Devlin,
una nueva estrella de peso me
diano.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
XI

John. elav6 su mirada inqui.
silva en- ell senior de Presles,
tratando de leer en- su alma.
lei vizconde soStuvo esa
mirada.
-iMe preguntais ell mott
vo de ~vuestra detenci6n, caballe-
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
sus miradas.

i Caballero !-exclam6 ade-
lantando hacia JOHN ;--desde eli
momento de mi extrano arresto,
hace algunas horas, nadie sabe c
no quiere deeirme la causa de
mi arbitraria detenci6n. lSera
listed mas amable que esos a.
gentes?
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

curiosidad

CuFIOSludu
-iQue hay de nuevo? iSa-
beis algo? GHa confesado?
-Tengo ell honor de manifes-
taros, senior comisario, que no
autorizado para proceder
a un interrogatorio, Y que solo
me he limitado a comprobar
.ciertas cosas... Permitidme que
entire al cuarto del senior de Pres
les.
Y JOHN pas6 al ndmero A.
Gilberto de Presles levantose
al yer entrar al agente devol-
vi6ndole ell saludo que este lie di-
rigi6.
En- ell momento en- que 10 pre-
sentamos, la palidez livida de
sus mejillas hacian gran con-
traste con Ell fuego somhrio de
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

New York, Julio 5.-Peleas
de poca importancia Sc efec-
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

> Damon Runyon dice que
Max 2aer no lie cause impre-
sion en- y primera pelea que
sostuviera en- ell Madison Squa
re Garden.
la gloria de la batalla con
Ernie Schaaf Sc di6 a Baer,
pero "yo solo vi a un hombre
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
CLASIFICADOS


Sale para New York ell sabado
por la maiana. Puede llevar 3
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
M RUNYON ELOGIA
A LA COMISION

New York, Enero 5.-Aho-
ra, cuando Sc bombardea sin
misericordia a la comisi6n de
La gaceta., 1931-01-05

LAS PELEAS DE LA M
MA
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
NOTAS DE- BOAEO

Esta noche pelearan en- Or
lapdo, Larry Leavitt, 160 IL
bras, de Sanford y Jack Thorp
159 de Cleveland.
Battling Peaden, de OrlaCa-
do, y Smoky" Potts, de Gle
vcland, Sc batiran en- la semi
fiual.
Billy Hood de Orlando, q
Cowboy Johnson, de KissimY
tambien sostendran otro <
cuentro. ~
Max Schmeling defendera
su titulo eel pr6ximo JUNO, en-
ell Campo del Soldado, en-
Chicago.
Young Stribling, ell orgnllo
de Georgia, y no Jack Shar-
key, sera ell contrario de Sch
melting en- ell bout" de cal !
Reonato. ~
81 TODD va bien un combA,
DE- elimination entire StriblN
yVPrim6Garnera Sc verifiR
ell entrante \brero. ~.
Joe Jacobs III
martes al ultimatum@N[ NJ
OMISSION ordenanaE RHe " r.
wv pelee aqui enGunio. Y
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
EN- WEST TAMPA.
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Teisffono Y 111e

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1865
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamS5ss por la noche,
10 mismo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1AlU.
La gaceta., 1931-01-05
AVISOs EN- YbOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzales, Or A.
lilo. DR.. s.. M. TisCn, DIR. Julio J. Guerra, en- In T
% del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No Y145S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
TESS DUE TO SPEAK
AT TUESDAY DINNER
Community Affair Will Hear
D. C. and 80 Fete Heads
and Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant.

The program for the community din
ner to be given Tuesday night at Z
o'clock in Sherwood Hall, Twenty-sec-
ond and Jackson streets northeast, by
the Northeast Suburban Bicentennial
Committee was announced yesterday by
Chairman M. c. Wilson.
Approximately 200 are expected to
attend, including the District Commits
SionerS and members of the United
States and District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial Commissions.
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, vice
| chairman of the United States Bicen-
tennial Commission, will make the prin-
F, cipal address
Will Award Garden Prizes.
! Following the addresses, 500 in prizes
| will be awarded to the winners in the
recent lawn and garden contest con-
Quoted by the committee.
Mr.. Wilson will preside and the invo-
cation will be delivered by Rev. Walter
| F. Eggleston. There will be remarks
by DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer and
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District
Commissioners: DR.. Cloyd Heck MaIv vim,
chairman of the District of Columbia
Bicentennial Commission, and Lieut..
Col U. S. Grant, Sd, director of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital.
In addition there will be selections by
the Service Orchestra, B. A. Bower,
leader; vocal duet by Mrs. Eppa l..
Norris and Miss Lillian Llewellyn, a
dramatic reading by Clare Jean Speak,
er and vocal solo by Miss Ina Holtz-
scheiter Kenneth Frisbie will play the
accomplishments.
Participating in this community af-
fair are the Brookland Parent Teacher
Association, the Burroughs Citizens
Association, Burroughs Parent-Teacher
| Association, Langdon Parent-Teacher
Association, Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association, Woodbridge Book
Club, Woodbridge Garden Club and the
Woodbridge Parent Teacher Association.
Award Winners Listed.
| Dr. George c. Havenner, president
OF the Federation of Citizens Associa-
| tions and executive vice chairman of
| the District of Columbia Bicentennial
Commission, will award lawn and gar
den prizes to the following:
/ F. A. Linger, Mrs. H. G. Bergling, j.
G.. Winkjer, N F. Fabrizio, G. T. Boul,
| DR.. Charles J. Bovine, j. l.. Mltchell,
| c. w. West, Henry Linger, Hugh D.
Miser, A. p Woodson, w. P. Mcdowell,
! Taylor Grimes, j. P. schumacher, j. y.
Gauges, A. L. Peterson, Mrs. L.. M.
! Allen, D. M Freeman, H. A. V1eth,
Mrs. F. Garman, E. r. Pierce, o. H.
Hospital, M C.. Kissinger, George I.
! Santmeyer and j. H. Kesecker
| Those who will receive honorable
mention in the contest are William A.
| Alderman, Mrs. j. E. Cofiman. H. W.
Conklin. j L. Craft, N. C. Curtin, ]. L.
Dore William Ernst, H. N. Foss, Rob
ert A. Gibb Fred M. Haas, j.; w.
Hardy, Elmer L. Trey, Arthur KettneT'
L. M. Morton, Norman Murry. j: b.
Parker. C. H. Pier, c. w. Picrson. WILL
! liam Ristig, John Rubino, j.. T.
( Scheuch Mrs. Martha M Shaw, j. l..
! Sherwood, E. G. Sievers. w. s. Slmp-
son, j. l.. Wilbar and John wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MRS. HOOVER TO SEE
mum" SHOW TODAY
More Than 1900 Persons Visited
Exhibition at Opening Yes
terday.

Mrs Herbert Hoover is expected to
attend the second days showing of the
thirtiath annual Mum" show of the
Department of Agriculture at the green
houses this afternoon More than 800
persons attended the chrysanthemum
show at the opening yesterday.
Special interest centered yesterday
in some CT the best specimens. which
have been named for persons prominent
in Washington public life. One of the
most beautiful blooms is a delicate
shell-pink japanese plant named in
honor of Grace Coolidge while busy
pompom bears the name of Calvin Cool
idge. There are also attractive pom
poms named for Herbert Hoover Mrs
Herbert Hoover and Peggy Ann Hoover
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was visitor
at the show yesterday and was much
pleased with the development of the
bloom named in her honor more than
a decade ago. The Gen. Pershing" and
the DIR Harvey W. Wiley" are among
the other specially admired seedlings
produced by the department
Delegations numbering more than TO-
900 persons have already notified j
wise Byrnes, superintendent Of the
greenhouse and in charge of the exhi-
bition, that they are coming to the show
on certain days during the coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
1875 WOMEN IN 81
RECEIVE i. S. Jobs
Fiscal Year Shows Increase
and Widening of Activity.
30,294 Work Here.

Women are crashing the ranks of
Civil Service all the way from &C.
countancy to zoology.
Showing an widening scope of
activity, 1876 received appointments in
the last fiscal year. according to fig
ures from the Civil Service Commits
sion, this being about 20 per cent of
the appointments made in the classified
Government service, which totaled
38, 461.
Postal work claimed a large proper
ton, with l,041 getting fourth-class
postmasterships. In addition to these.
there were ITO taken on as postmasters
at third-class Offices and Is at second
class Offices, through competitive ex-
aminations. at salaries ranging from
81. 100 to $4,000 annually. There were
also 458 commissioned for additional
four-year terms as postmaSters.
16 Garry Rural Mail.
Sixteen became rural mail carriers
and lot post office clerks.
Some oddities in appointment in
Guided one distilled spirits clerk, a
junior forester, an assistant park
naturalist and an associate commercial
agent. Three women qualified as Gus
toms inspectors.
Despite the fact that women are not
used as prohibition agents, an examina-
ton for this branch invariably draws
them. If they happen to qualify, they
60 on the register with the men. and
are eligible for positions for which they
may have talent.
3O,294 Women Work Here.
In the past year one woman on the
register was assigned to the duty OF
searching titles. procedure that be-
comes necessary in paddock cases.
On the last day of the past fiscal
year there were 30,294 women employed
in the Federal Executive Civil Service
in the District and 60,902 elsewhere,
a total of 81 1876.
The men employed here numbered
Al 399
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

the stormy crusades Of the Senator
brought messages expressing grief from
leaders OF his State, his party and his
country-from men who knew him as q
modest conversationalist. tiger In de-
bate-one who gave no quarter and
asked none.
President Hoover, whose policies
Caraway fought at every turn. was
among the first to send message to
the widow today. Its contents, in keep
ing with custom were not revealed.
His colleague-Senator Joe T.. Robin
son. leader of the Democratic party
who watched the 60-year-old Caraway's
political star ascend from the delta
lands of Northeastern Arkansas until
it became luminary in Congress, took
charge OF funeral arrangements.
The body will lie in state in the
Arkansas Capitol several hours tomor-
row and then will be taken to Jones'
boro for funeral services and interment
Monday. The services will be held at
II am. The entire Arkansas congress
sional delegation will accompany the
body from Little Rock to Jonesboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ELECTION To FILL
| CARAWAY VACANCY
Law Sets Course, but Plans
Are Delayed as State
MournS Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November T.
The sorrow cast over Arkansas by the
sudden death last night of United
States Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway,
fiery Democrat, whose tongue was lash,
had not lifted sufficiently today for the
State to give serious public conSidera-
ton to his successor.
A special election is compulsory, as
the law provides for such in nc less
than so days or more than 100 days.
Had Caraway lived two days longer his
post could have been filled by appoint
ment from Gov. Harvey Parnell. How
ever. Arkansas law provides general
election Is necessary where vacancies
occur more than one year before the
general election.
Death Comes as Shock.
Life slipped from the junior Senator
without warning last night at hospi-
tai here, where he was recovering from
an operation he underwent October 20
He complained to his wife OF a Sc
we're pain and she went for aid. When
she returned he was dead. The arteries
that fed his heart had closed.
Word that death had interviewed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
Suit Charges Mans Auto Ran over
and Injured Her in 1929.

Miss Marian Lane. 1920 S street. yes
.erdav filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover SITS 900 damages from
Alfred j. Bou, Farragut Apartments,
for alleged personal injuries. She says
she was run down by an automobile OF
the defendant at Connecticut avenue
and M streets February 2, 1929, while
crossing the street and sustained serious
injury. She is represented by Attorneys
James S. Easby-Smith and Frank 8
Easby-Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

the Appropriations Committee; James
w. Collier of Mississippi in line to be
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee; John E Rankin of Mississippi.
in line to be chairman of the World War
Veterans or Census Committee, and
Charles r. Crisp of Georgia. son of a
former Speaker. who was himself par
Humanitarian Of the House.
Few in Real Contest.
Out of this group the contest will
dWindle down to two or three. Repre-
sentative Bvrns will be quite content to
serve as chairman of the Appropriations
Committee. Representative Ayres is
appreciative of the honor his friends
pay him in mentioning him for the Of
fee. but he has no ambition to take it.
Representative Collier will be pleased to
take over the Craftsmanship of the Tax
alton Committee and is, IN fact, sup
porting another candidate.
In fact. although few of the party
leaders are here to consult on the mat
ter, the field seems already to have mar
rowcd down to Representatives Rainey
and O'Connor. This is due largely to
the fact that 1t is generally conceded
the floor leadership should go to the
North.
AS between Rainey and O'Connor. the
former seems to have the advantage,
largely on account of his long service
in party councils More than a decade
ago he was in line for the floor leader
ship. O'Connor, while a comparative
new conner in the House. has strong sup