davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
Pres. Hoover VetOes Muscles ShOal Bill; Senate In Hot Debate
CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT OWN ERSHIP: SENATOR B0RAH ASKS SOVIET RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar g. In a comprehensive message brist- ling with opposition to government ownership and operation of public utilities, and condemning other fea- lures, President Hoover vetoed the Muscle Shoals power legislation and sent it back to Congress. Late Tuesday evening the Senate was in the throes of debate on a proposal to override the veto. Whether the Senate will pass the resolution over the veto is highly uncertain, owing to lack of time.
 According to Senator James Wat son, administration floor leader, the veto will stand, although the presi- dent will win narrowly. Even if the Senate ignores the presidents veto there is little likelihood of the House following suit.
 Senator William Borah, tradition al friend of Russia in the Senate, came to the front with another stirring plea for recognition of the Soviet Republic He said, 'I would establish normal relations with So- viet Russia, though I would make it clear that I was not assuming to endorse Communistic theories and methods"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
DR. DE WYDUM GIVEN PERMIT TO PRACTICE IN ALASKA

Dr. H. de Wydum of Craig, who left for Juneau on the Northwestern to obtain a license to practice in the territory. is expected to return to Wrangell sometime this afternoon on the cruiser Bear, according to Word received by Dr. Turner. Ar engagements have been made to take him to Craig immediately, as there are several patients in need of hos pibal attention who will be brought to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
AL CAPONE SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Mar. 3-The federal blows at the forces of gangdom and organized crime today. Alphonse tScarface" Al Capone, reputed over lord of the underworld and public enemy number one in Cook County, was sentence dto six motnhs in the county jail for contempt of court, while at the same time orders from William Doak, secretary of labor, ordered the deportation of Tony Volpe, bodyguard for Oapone, known as public enemy number two. Yolpe was ordered deported as "an alien very undesirable in the United States"
 The terms of the courts decision against Capone assured his occu- pancy of prison cell by July, and federal officials expressed confidence that the gangster will be indicted for income tax evasion with the prospect of long term in Leaven- worth Penitentiary by the time he finishes his six months in the Cook County Prison.
 4 contempt decision was handed down against Capone on evidence that the racketeer two years ago filed a false affidavit of illness to avoid coming to Chicago as wit ness before the grand jury. Judge Wilkerson granted the gangster's counsel leave to appeal to the U. s. Court of Appeals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
Owners, Crews Organize To Sell Own Catches
UNITED PACIFIC FISHERIES FORMED; TO MARKET FISH UNDER 1880 GRADING RULES

The month-old battle between the boat owners association and the crews seems to have subsided, and the guns of both organizations are turned on the established fish buy CTS, according to information Teceiy- ed from Juneau. Early this week the boat owners and fishermen form ed an alliance to market fish under the 1880 grading rules, which pro- vide that fish weighing between 10 and so pounds shall be first grade and that fish weighing between 5 and 10 pounds or more than so pounds shall be second grade.
 The United Pacific Fisheries was formed in Seattle last Monday to market the catch under these rules, and it is said that the Atlantic Pa eific Packing Company of Brooklyn, N. Y. a subsidiary of the Atlantic Pacific Tea Company, will take all the halibut offered under the 1880 garding rules. Fishermen and boat owners of Juneau, Ketehikan, and Prince Rupert are swinging into line with the new organization, it is said, and the first shipment of fish from Juneau. totaling so, ,000 pounds, went south on the Alameda Wednesday.
 g And 12 Gents
 The price of 9 and 12 cents for fish under the 1880 grading rules was established temporarily, subject to adjustment in accordance with the general market conditions. The schooner Norland from Juneau with 10000 pounds of halibut, arrived in Seattle Saturday. and Capt. Thomas Sandyik turned the catch over to the United Pacific, refusing to put the cargo up for auction on the Seattle Fish Exchange, which for 1881 has adopted new grading regulations classifying fish between 10 and 60 pounds as first garde, and fish be- tween and 10 pounds and more than SO pounds as second grade.
 15 And g Here
 Fifteen cents a pound for first grade halibut and g cents for sec ond grade halibut. grading to be under the 1881 rules, were the prie es offered to boats arriving in Wran- gell this week by the Wrangell Cold Storage and C. C. Mundy.
 The Gypsy. Capt Louis Edwards, sold 15OO pounds of halibut; the Mary, Capt H. Bowman. 1000; the Daisy O., Capt. A. Roaming, 400; the Lindy,, 5000; the S & S, 1900. The halibuter Frisco arrived in town Wednesday night with 5000 pounds, but could not find a buyer, owing, to there being no southbound boat for several days. The buyers dislike to hold fish that long with out freezing.
 It is understood that buyers for the United Pacific Fisheries will be located in Prince Rupeprt. Ketchi- kan, Petersburg and Juneau, these being the principal halibut ports in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
Chamber Investigates Local Material For Concrete Structures
FAv0RS USE OF LOCAL MA. TERIAL IN SCHOOL BUILDING; i; DISCUSS PRICE OF FISH

A discussion of problems connect ed with the coming construction of Wrangell new school building kept the Wrangell Chamber of Com merce in session considerably be- yond the usual hour last Monday. The question arose as to whether or not the local mill was being afford ed an opportunity to supply the necessary lumber; and also as to whether or not lack of suitable To- cal material made a concrete struc- ture inadyisable.
 J. c. Grant stated that it was his belief that the local mill could sup ply much of the lumber, but that in any event Alaska mills should be given ans opportunity to supply the lumber rather than outside firms. MT. Grant stated that he believed the local mill could com pete with outside prices.
 W. c. Waters stated that it was his belief that suitable sand and gravel could be secured locally to use in a concrete structure, and several instances were cited of con- crete work in which local sand and concrete was used with satisfaction. On motion is was decided to appoint a committee to secure data on both the lumber and concrete questions and present this for the considera- tion of the town council at its next regular meeting. J. c. Grant, w. c. Waters, H. D. Campbell and L. B. Pentz were appointed on the committee. the chamber going on record as favoring the use of local lumber wherever possible.
 A letter was read from the Pet ersburg chamber stating that in view of the increasing numbers of wolves and coyotes an increase in the bounty was favored by that body, and the action received the approval and support of the Wran- gell chamber.
 President Scruby brought up the question of the discrepancy in the price being paid locally for salmon as compared with the Ketchikan price. and was informed by Neil Grant that not enough fish were be- ing received locally to warrant mild curing, and that during the height of the season the Wrangell price would compare favorably with that paid in Ketchikan.
 The club was informed that a contract for mail carrying had not hpau awarded fha Mort hand Trans poprtation Company and that un- less something could be done about it apparently Wrangell would lose that service.
 The secretary was directed to wire Dan Sutherland protesting the pro- posed sale of the Alaska cable sys- tenn to private interests.
 Some discussion was had on the possibility of having the original name of Font Wrangell restored to the town, but no action was taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
Unemployed Are Signing Up With Sentinel For Work
EMPLOYERS NOTIFIED OF EFF. FORT TO LIST AVAILABLE La. B0R IN WRANGELL

Anyone who thinks there is no unemployment problem in Wrangell should come to The Sentinel office and have a look at the cards al- ready filed as a result of the employ ment service offered by The Senti- nel, in cooperation with the Drift Inn and Louis 0lsen's.
 Up to date 45 cards have been turned in, and as yet knowledge of the service is not widespread. The majority of the applications are for employment as laborer or car penter.
 Letters were sent out this week by The Sentinel to number of private and government employers of labor, advising them of the service offered by The Sentinel and urging them to take advantage of it. As soon as the contracts for the school building and the A. P. road are let The Sentinel will get in touch with the contractors and do all possible to assure local men being considered for employment on these projects.
 There is no charge for this ser vice. and all unemployed men are urged to file an application with The Sentinel and watch the bulle- tin boards at the Drift Inn and Louis OIsen's where employment of- fered will be listed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06

hOuld be taken at once. After some discussion about the matter of financing the construction of a sewer, Mayor Diemart suggested that an ordinance be drawn up to regulate sewage disposal. Hanford made the motion, which was sec onded by Olsen and carried.
 Caucus March q
 Upon 3 motion by Nolan, second ed by Hanford, March 21 was set IS the date for holding a caucus for nomination of town officers. Camp he'll suggested that the caucus be held in the legion hall, and the following were nominated for clerk and judges of the election:
 For clerk: L. B. Chisholm, nomi- mated by Hanford; Sam Cunning, ham, nominated by Sorset.
 For judges: L. NJ. Churchill, nom mated by Olsen: Ed Grigwire. nom- mated by Sorset; Mrs. Olive Me kaughlin, nominated by Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
THORPE. FOOTBALL ACE.
 WORKS WITH PICK AND SHOVEL

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3-Jim Thorpe. acclaimed the greatest foot ball player of all time and once holder of the title of the worlds best all around athlete, is working here as a laborer with pick and shovel for s4.00 a day, but he can still grin.
 The once mighty Indian of Car lisle who knew no girdiron peer, and in 1912 almost single-handed cornered Olympic honors for his na- tive country, is not ashamed of his job. I'm not through. I'll come out of this." he said with a smile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
Sewer Ordinance

Dr. H. R. Turner, health officer. reported that an open sewer from the hospital was a menace to public health, and that preventive steps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06

Apprecia tion is expressed by the members of St. Philips Guild for the generous response to the food sale held last Saturday. The pro- ceeds of the sale was $8S. The guild will meet next Tuesday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Guy Chap in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ms. J. NJ Lewis and Mrs Edwin Hofstad are recovering from their illnesses, while the several west coast patients are recovering rap idly.
 Miss Josephine Alexander of Craig was to undergo a major oper- ation this afternoon.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
DESPEDIDA A UN VIA
DOR HONDURENO

Patrocinado por I'm hume
roso grupo de caballeros y da-
mas de la mas alta sociedad
latina de New York, Sc cele-
brara ell dia 26, Ell los regios
salones del Hotel Plaza de
New York, ell homemade de
despedida al aviador hondu-
reno Captain D. Lisandro Ga
ray, quien p~roximamente en-
prendera un vuelo directo des-
de esta Ciudad a Tegucigalpa,
en- la Rep1blica de Honduras.
La fecha de partjda aun no Sc
ha fijado exactamente, pero Sc
cree sera para fines del presen-
te mes de Abril.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
DEsDE NEW YORK
LA MUSICA LATINO-AMR
RICANA ENLOQUECE A
LOS NEOYORQUINOS

Nueva York.-La m1sica la
tino-americana constituye hoy
en- dfa el mayor attractive en- to-
dos los salones de bales : caba-
refs de Nueva York.
FL Tango Argentine, es aplau
lido con gran entusiasmo por
todos los americanos, quienes Sc
han aficionado mucho a Ell. Ell
"Son" cubano, hace delirar de
entusiasmo a los bailadores.
Nunca en- la historic de los dan
Zarines de Nueva York, Sc ha
registrado mayor entusia mo
por una clase de bale extran-
gero, como ell despertado por ell
"son" cubano.
En- ell Salon Arcadia, que es
ell mayor dancing hall" en-
Nueva York, en- ell cual, diaria-
mente unas dos mil parejas pa
san sus noches entregadas al
bale, fue presentado reciente-
~mente ell popular mdsico cuba
no Don Aspiazu, con una or
questa de diez y seis pleas,
siendo todos los m1sicos latino
-americanos. Aspiazu con sus
composiciones b~ailables, ha OBJ
!enido ell titulo del Grey de la
Musica". Debemos aclarar,
que para los americanos, aun-
que seamos mexicanos, cuba
nos, colombianos o chilenos,
somos "Spanish"-espanoles.
La corriente de espanoliza-
ci6n en- Nueva York, no soda
mente Sc ha extendido al tea
tro y al cinematografo Zen
muchas de las peliculas Sc nos
ha ridiculizado, motivando Sc
rias protestas de nuestros cuer
pos d~iplomaticos), sino que
aun en- la vida social y priva-
da, desde las familias mas po-
derosas a las mas humildes, AGO.
jen nuestros patronos decora-
tivos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

con Centre America, al 27%.
La Repdblica Argentina, por
ejemplo, durante Ell mes de fe-
brero exporto a Is Estados Uni
dos por valor de $780, 900 Gu
va cantidad comparable con la
correspondence al mismo mes
en- 1880, que fu6 de S9,453, 900,
arroja una disminucion de
69.86%.
En- igual mes, los EstadOs
Unidos importaron a la Argen-
tina, por valor de $4,922,000,
contra $10,638,000 EN- 1880, o
sea otra disminuci6n del 1913
por ciento.
Estas bajas Sc cree sean mo-
tivadas, a mas de la depression
mundial por la enorme guerra
de aduanas, %provocada por la
Ultima tarifa a~probada por ell
Senado de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
Ia CORTE SUPREMA RE-
sUELvE QUE LOS BONOS
DEBEN SER PAGADOS

Habiendo rehusado la Corte
Supreme de la naci6n reyisar ell
fallo del juez Alderman en- ell
case del distrito de Interplay, los
bonos deben ser pagados en- su
valor total a los tenedores de
estos.
Ell abogado A. G. Turner, que
representara a los propietarios,
dijo aver que a estos no oueda
otro recurso sque pagan los
$3,087, 900 y ell interes.
Uno de los miembros del CO.
mite del senado que reclamara
en- contra de la emission, Mr.. w.
F. Stovall, aconseja a los pro-
pietarios que no paguen las con-
tribuciones a menos que sean
rebajadas a la mitad, con una
tasaci6n para las propiedades
omitidas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

.bsl1, un chofer, y C. S. Mari, ~
"a ccmpania Circle, con oficinas
en- la Gale de Twiggs 405, a los
.cuales acusaba ell fiscal de COM
pctir con las lineas de antonio
yiles, trasladando pasajeros de
n estado a otro, por una can't
dad convenida.
Cemcbell fue ell dnico cue de-
lar6 y dijo que con los pasaje-
cs habis convenido en- la mejor
'o"ma de pagar los gastcs de
i2ies, Y que los nombres de los
p sajeros les fueron Facilitates
POI sus companeros de banqui-
To,
Dsclararon que habian paga-
do a MeWeeney y Mari por pre-
pararles un viaje, H. E. Hunter
empIeado de la empresa de ON
Greyhound, y Paul Hum,
un xempleado de la misma com
panfa.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
CORTE DEL
00"'' &C CIRCUITO

Despues de DIR a los abogados
en- ell pleito establecido por ].
Tom Watson contra la VALDEZ
de un contrato entire la comisi6n
del condado y ell abogado WI
liam E. Thompson, ell iuca
Parks, de esta corte, Sc reser
v6 aver su decision, que dara
a conocer' dentro de pocos dias,
Mas de SO horas dur6 ell Jul
clio.
Sc ha c0mprometido a pagan
los gastos del case ell Sr. w. A.
Dickinson, secretario de la cor
tie del circuito.
Watson sostiene que ell docu.
mento, firmado en- noviembre.
no Sc ajusta a los preceptos de
una ley de 1928, bajo la cual Sc
escribiera.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
DISMINUYE Ell
ENTIRE NORTE Y SUR
AMERICA

New York, (Cais).-Durante
los tres primeros meses del pre-
sente ano, comparados con igual
periodic en- ell ano anterior, Sc
ha notado una gran disminu-
ci6n en- Ell concrete existente
entire los Estados Unidos de
Norte America y los paises CEN
tro Y sur americanos Y antilla-
nos.
Una importante companla de
vapores nos informa que la dis
injunction con Sur America lle-
ga o la proportion del 49,, y
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
GCNTINUA MEJORANDO
LA NINA STUBBS

Continda mejorando la nina
Marion Stubs, de IL amos, a la
cual Sc amput6 ell sabado la
pierna izquierda, en- ell hospital
municipal, con ell fin de salvar-
lie la vida.
Anoehe durmi6 tranquila-
mente y parece ir recuperando
sus fuerZas.
Di6 ST. sangre para la nina,
en- una TRANSMISSION, ell sabado,
II. l.. Thomas, Jr., vecino de la
avenida West Euclid 104.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

Antonio Rogue Real, de GO
ancs, muri6 aver en- I'm hospital
de esta ciudad Y para las cuatro
Y media de la tarde de hoy esta
senalado su entierro.
lie sobreviven una hermana,
Francisco Rogue, en- la Habana,
V tres sobrinos, Frank, Anibal
Y Tomas Diaz.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, ETC., warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice,
DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caidwelfs
original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is nov
the largest selling laxative in the
worldi
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
MATREMONlOS

Manuel Casan, %, Y Josefina
Spoto, %; Clarence Towland,
81, Y Mary Chillura, %; Viii
liam H. Woods, 81, y Pauline
Williams, 27; Samuel Peter
Minis, Jr,, y Gladys E. Bets, Fl.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
Pleitos Y Divorces

Corte Federal: Mary Liza
Hurst contra United States;
jefferson Standard Life lnsur-
ance contra Domingo Corral.
Corte del Circuito: Alfonso B.
Cole contra F. T. Lewis; Celes-
'tino Vega contra X. Weller Fer
guson; Gladys S, Curtis contra
Henderson Curtis.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
MAS TMPLIO TRATADO CO
ME7CIAL ENTIRE ITALIA
Y RUSSIA

Roma, abril 28,-Un renova-
do y mas amplio tratado conner
cial entire Italia v ell Soviet de
Russia fue firmado aver aoui.
Como resultado de este am
bas naciones esperan redoblar
sus actividades comerciales en-
10 que resta de 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No zarp6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- las pasadas "a
horas.
Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana, Comal y Atlantic Sun,
llegaron aver.
Arrib6 a cargar MADEIRA la
motonave alemana Henry Horn,
consignada a Lykes Bros,
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
LEGO LA DRAGA BAR
NARD

La draga Barnard, que Sc d.
fige a Mobile, donde sera repa-
rada, lego anoche a este puer-
to, procedente- de Jacksonville.
Componen su tripulacion
hombres de Tampa.
Cuando termine de ser repa-
rada Sc la mandara a Puerto
Rico.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
WALTON Y MILAN SAL
DRAM EN- AEROPLANO
HACIA LA AMERICA DEL
SUR

En- I'm biplano Martin habili-
tado con pontones saldran ell
jueves de aqui, en- viaje a la A
merica del Sur. Tiene ell Martin
I'm motor Hispano-Suiza de $50
caballos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
DEFUNCIONES

Para Ia tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado el entierro del nino Jor-
ge Rodriguez, de dos meses, hi
jo de los esposos Maxine Ro.
driguez, que aver falleciera en-
ell domicilio de sus padres, ave.
nida Doce 1901.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

Hoy tendra lugar el entierro
de la Sra. Pastora Gonzalez Ia
Guardia, de 81 amos, que aver
muriera en- su Residential, ave-
nida North Boulevard 215.
Sera en- Ell eementerio Rose
Hill.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

Arriba-John @. Tilson, jefe
de la mayoria republican, en- la
Camara, que aspira a suceder
al difunto Longworth.
Abajo-ohn N. Garner, de
Texas, que sucedera a Long
worth 81 los democratas sacan
mayoria.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

COLoCARSE una Sc
nora para los quehaceres de una
casa. Dirijase a la Once aveni-
da 927.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28
CORTE CRIMINAL

Los abogauS ~ causa con
a w. B. Baugh, administra-
VI del Princess Boot Shop, &
aien Sc acusa de haber anun-
edo una venta de bancarrota
poder pr0bar que 10 fuera
{ nvinieron aver en- %aceptar Ia
4 cisi6n del juez Hen y y pres
dir del juicio por iurado.
Las pruebas orales y docu-
r. ntales seran presentadas hoy
al juez.
Acusan el teniente fiscal
Pencke y Ell abogado w. J. Var
Bivens.
Baugh ha confiado su defen-
81 a A. i. Cornelius.
La gaceta., 1931-04-28

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver Ell
esta corte a j. j. McWeeney,
d !eno de La agencia de Wales
Marlboro Travel; E. S. Camp
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Let's AN Go Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

and of good quality for their
price.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile

Suits have a dual personality
this spring, dual, did we say,
nay triple and multiple. 1T all
depends on the blouse, whether
the suit is street minded, pleas
ure bent or what have you?
Time was when a suit meant a
strictly utilitarian garment for
morning or travel; now the suit
begins the day smartly with
the correct blouse) and may
stay to dinner. it all depends
on the blouse.
ind so in buying blouSes,
keep in mind the occasion on
which they are to be worn.
Wear creep linen and prints for
early morning, then as the day
declines, tucked net, chiffon or
lace. The styles are as varied
as the fabrics; the waistcoat
blouse is very new for street
and sports, and we find frilly
much jabotted and collared ones
Tor dress. Polka dots and prints
are aWfully good, as we'll as COM
binations of fabrics and prints.
Cottons are coming into their
own again, and no wonder when
you see how smart they are in
sheer weaves and decorative
prints. And, of course, they
launder like the proverbial
handkerchief.
We've Sketched two for you
today that would make a good
beginning for the suit ensemble.
the first of frivolous intent,
lovely trifle of eyelet embroidery
on sheer georgette which, with
its frothy jabots, would be an
asset to any suit, and blouse
that one could wear to dinner
without any fear of not being
well dressed. The other, while
Of the utilitarian genus, is still
ornamental enough to appeal
to the most jaded tastes. 1t is
fashioned of heavy flat crepe,
the roll collar (after Vionet) is
edged with dual rows of faggot-
ing, which is repeated in the
cuffs. The collar, by the way,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
PREPARE FOR CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION, S6.75

his SGENlCc COIAoAoCo VI A4'C
records that can be played on
any victrola or graphophone. It
includes word phrases and five
speeds of dictation, beginning
18th so words per minute and
increasing 70 100 per minute.
Dinner HonOrs Mrs. Marchant
A very interesting and color
full dinner party was given by
DR.. John A. Campbell last
night in the presidential suite
of the Willard, in honor of Mrs.
Langworthy ,Marchant. DR..
Campbell's guests were DR.. Ber-
nard Mayo, Mrs. Bernard Mayo,
DR.. Edward A. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Edward A. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Langworthy Marchant, Miss
Anyda Marchant, Miss A. De-
Almond Marchant, Alexander
Marchant and Cyrus l.. Bur
nett.
X x X
Mrs. w. H. Fitch, of Rock
ford, Ill, is now at the Shore
ham Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hech-
sher, of New York city, are now
at the Shoreham Hotel for a
stay of a few days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Train Kills Father
And Three Children

CHICAGO, March 26 QNSO.
A father, his two daughters, and
one son, driving to attend special
Lenten services, were killed yester.
day when their automobile was
struck by a Chicago-bound 500
train.
Those killed were John Klinker,
30; Louise, l3; Fern, 10, and
Roy, 8. The son died soon after
being taken to a hospital in Des
Plains, outlying suburb, near the
scene Of the accident.