davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

II. Rozier Dulany at his
place Oakley near Upperville.
who has always bred good
horses, has had more money
winners for the size of his stable
than any other man in America.
OF course, other men have won
more money, but they have had
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Garden Party
Yesterday
CONTINUED from Page lO)

CONTINUED from Page lO)
Fritz C. Lanham; Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin; Maj. General
and Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois;
Representative and Mrs. An
drew Moses; Col. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Watson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil E. Hurja; the Solicit
tor General and Mrs. James C.
Biggs; the Assistant Solicitor
General and Mrs. Angus D.
Mclean; Judge and Mrs.
Charles M. Trammell; Judge
and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis; Mr..
and Mrs. william c. Harllee;
the Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Harllee
Branch; the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Smith Purdum; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Patterson, Mr.. Alexander
Holzoff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Russell.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Mrs. Williams, wife of Rep
resentative Clyde D. Williams,
of Missouri, was in charge of
arrangements for the luncheon
given at the Shoreham today
in honor Of Mrs. George P.
Barse, retiring president Of the
Bryan Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, who has served in her
office for the last three years.
Mrs. Williams is third vice
president of the retiring board
of officers. Among those pres
ent was Mrs. j. w. Brayden'
berg, the new president.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

The st. Louis fans are much re
lieved, now that the boy who Car
win anything except the Spanish
American War. is home again
They are fearful that going ur
against the unsympathetic Ameri
can Leaguers might change him
make him modest or something
He didn't fail them. Dir came
home with his reputation un'
sullied by even a faint tinge OF
modesty.
Wait for Fast Ball
"YOu haven't seen nothing"
he said. "Wait till the Tigers
see my fast balI-or try to see
it."
The st. Louis fans are wonder,
ing if places like Detroit know
how to take the greatest pitcher
and converSationaliSt in history. st.
LouiSans know how to take boys
like the Dir. They broke in years
ago on the famous Rube Waddell,
who, when signalled to pitch a low
one, heaved into the second tier
seats. RUDE trained on beer and
pretzelS. He was very temperate
with the pretzels. Then they
had local fighter. who wanted to
lick the sport writer that said he
was ambidextrous. The leather
pusher thought that had some
thing to do with his morals.
''DiZzy isn't serious when he
bragS," one fan explained. "He
boasts with his tongue in his
cheek. He's got the knack Of
pouring it ON and making you
like it. He's the BenevenutO
Cellini of the diamond, the win
Rogers Of Baseball"
NO ONE HURT BUT GIANTS
Usually when you get something
in your eye it hurts. Dizzy threw
himself into the public eye
dragged Paul after him and didn't
hurt anybody but the Giants.
Many people wonder about the
private life of Public Delirium No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

/. Dizzy hasn't any private life.
He's as public as the library.
He has an apartment in the
Forest Park Hotel here, but that's
Just overhead. He lives down
stairs in the lobby, giving one and
all the big mitt and fighting
courageously against any inclina-
ton to underrate himself. The
bright lights of drug stores still
attract the cotton-picker, and he
and Paul spend much time at the
soda fountain adjoining the lobby.
There they eat lots of ice cream
and get people Strengthened out
about who's done the pitching this
year.
The Forest Park numbers quite
a few intellectualS and artists
among it's resident guests. They
disturb DIGS aplomb not at all.
He might think Plutarch was
somebody's cat because he had so
many lives, but he's ready to talk.
Yes, sir, he knows he's good, but
they like to pretend they don't
even suspect it so folks will think
them good plus modest. Dizzy
thinks one virtue is enough.
Summed up, when you hear
about the dean of the Dean broth
ers, you think he's as hard to take
as his fast ball. But after you've
seen him and listened-and you're
going to do the liStening-you go
away glad to boast Of having
shook the hand that shook the
hand that shook the hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

which they renewed yesterday
in their own bailiwick. Actually,
my friends, the state Of affairs
in the Detroit ranks is deplor-
able when it comes to batting in
runs. They are hitting ok but not
at timely moments.
The so per cent luck which Is
baseball'S basic logic, is passing
up the Tigers completely, and
there's no gainSaying that.
Meantime a couple of the
coolest guys outside of an
asylum. both named Dean, just
have the middle western sector
of the United States kneeling at
their feet.
Cowboys Are On Hand
The cowboys from Oklahoma,
with their sombreros and cor
duroy suits, are here making
whoopee outside in the streets
and from upper-Story windows
across the courtyardS of the
leading hotel.
"WhaSSa matter with the Dean
brothers." yellS one enthusiast
from the Usage country, and his
answer comes from over the
patio:
Nothing they're all right"
The Deans could run for
President right now, and both
be elected.
And the cowboys from Kan.
Sas and Missouri are here too,
(COntinusA on Page Is, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

George Simpson prese of
Paul Runyan, Of White Plains, N
Y, the defending champion. Nor
was Walter Hagen upon the scene,
though it was rumored he might
show up Unexpectedly.
Yet, the tourney isn't lacking
for nationally known stars Of the
golf armament. Among those on
hand are Willie McFarlane, 1925
national open champion; Freddy
Mcleod, 1908 national open cham
pion; Johnny Revolta, Willie Cog
gin, Joe TurneSa, Mike TurneSa,
Ed Dudley, Willie Klein, Charlie
Lacey, Tony Manero, John Golden,
Clarence Hackney, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Walter KoZak, who took
second money last year, and Tom
Kerrigan.
The first three to tee off were
Glenn Spencer, pro at the Mary.
land Country Club, Baltimore, and
Toby Tyler and Ellis Riley, Ken
wood amateurs.
Kenwood members are pulling
strongly for. their club pro, AL
Houghton, to finish ahead Of this
years field. Houghton need only
keep pace with his sub-par prac-
tice rounds to accomplish this feat.
Following today'S Is holes, the
low go and all ties be paired for
tomorrow's final 81 holes. Cash
prizes of $4,000 will be distributed
among the first 10 when the 81
hole grind ends. Any amateur
placing in this group will receive
the equivalent in a silver plate or
trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

"Tf 1 were in your shoes I'd
refuse to permit Dean to go
transforming" said one Of the
gang who crowded around Brea-
don.
"He has a contract" said Brea-
don, 'But I'm going to put my
foot down on his pitching more
than one inning per game, Paul
can pitch only one inning, too.
They signed q month before we
figured we could win the PEN
nant. If Dizzy could back out
now, he would. But the man
with whom he signed the con-
tract will call ON me this morn
ing and we will talk the matter
over. I will demand guarantees
to protect Dean"
els Paul q greater pitcher than
Dizzy" I demanded. They're
both great" came the ready re-
ply.
when will the series be
Over?" was the next question
flung at BreadOn.
Got EN- on Run
SUNDAY night, I hope" he
replied. "We've got them ON
the run. Let me tell you some
thing. Bill Hallahan deserved
to win. Collins or Delaney
should have caught that pop
foul Of Walkers, and II they had
caugh. it, the series would be
over tonight. But now well
have to wait another day.
"HaIlahan Is . money pitcher
and . great man on the ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

n q GOnZaga UO
defeating Bulls Prep, 8 to 0, at
Gonzaga; Western nosing out
Alexandria High, 6 to 0. and st.
Adams dropping a 6-to-0 encoun'
ter to Boys Latin at Baltimore.
Alley Stars
Tech exhibited a tall, heavy set
youngster whose name has been
seen in the lineup many times in
the past, but who has seldom
jumped into the spotlight by his
talented play.
Yesterday this lad rose to new
and interesting heights. His
name is Pete Alley, his position
fullback.
Alley took the spotlight away
from his team mate, Holmes
Heatwole most of the time. The
big lad hit the line, ran around
the end and punted in great fash
ion to aid Tech in piling up a
big lead which was never threat
ened.
Began Fast
Coach Hardell'S strategy in
manufacturing his teams first
touchdown in the second quarter
was quite successful when he in
serted Began into the game with
Tech within Is yards Of EpiSco-
pals goal. On the first play, Bo-
gan, who is a track man Of no
little ability, raced around left
end on q reverse play so fast
that Episcopal was made to look
bleary-eyed as to What happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
MIRA TOSSERST To
PLAY TODAY

NRA nine, champ Of the Wash
ington Herald League, plays a
double.header at Baggett'S Sta
dunn, Alexandria, today with the
Brooklyn Edison Company toSSerS,
beginning at one o'clock.
The Brooklynites recently won
the Industrial baseball champion
ship of New York. The NRAS ex-
pect two tough games.
The Brooklyn nine arrived to-
day, led by Senator Wagner, who
will be a special guest at the twin
bill. In case of rain, the games
will be played tomorrow on an
Ellipse diamond to be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

club. wish he had won. Bill
had a victory coming to him."
''Have you had any offers for
the Deans?" BreadOn was asked.
"AnyOne can make an Offer"
was his nOncOmmittal answer.
But 1 have the answer. Say,
1 remember when the Giants
offered me $3.50, 900 for HOrnsby.
That was in the early eos and
we were in the red ink. Stone
ham called me up and I told
Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct. eff I were offered s.
Dean today and an additional 100000 for
would be, mot for SALE "
In that direct statement Sam Breadon
owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, quashed thu
report that the Dean boys might pitch in other
quarters next season.
II might just as well sell my ball club,
said Sam "These boys have been of won
derful aid to my club this year"
Wonderful aid?" questioned listener.
'tHell's bells. They made your ball club"
II wouldn' say that, )" countered Breadon.
''You don't have to say it, the records
prove it, insisted the heckler. what other
two pitchers could have won 40 games for
you? Your club won the pennant by two
games.
"The Cards won e5 games all year and the
Deans won 40 of them. Just figure out
where you would have been without them.
1--WE might have had three pitchers who
would have won 40 games without the
Deans-and you might be made president OF
the Liberian Republic tomorrow" came the
rehnttal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

men III Two OUT OF Inc CHree
One curt brief sentence in the
composite box score summary
tells all too criptically. yet COM
pletely. the cause of the miser-
able showing of Detroit in the
item Of run-making. It has to do
with the Detroit left on bases.
Until the Tigers start lifting
their bats off their shoulders
with runners on the paths, you
can expect the Cardinals to
keep right on this rampage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

the season, IL
appears as if
c o ach H a p
Hardell has an
| o t h e r Oh a M
| pionship eleven
at Tech High
School.
Big, fast and
cleverly drilled,
the M a n u a |
Trainers g a " e
the 1900 or
more fans this
impression yes
terday at the
new Tech Sta
dunn when the
highly "a t e d
Episcopal High
team was de-
feated, 20 to 0.
T he contest
was the feature
of three others
played during
the day. The
entire program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
MckeySends OutSOS
For Pitchers and
P0wer Hifters
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor


s PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Gas
being indited out here by the turbulent,
purling waters of Old Man Mississippi, a
concerned little fellow by the name of
Gordon Mickey" Cochrane is sending out
an s Os for pitchers and power hitters to
stem the wild plugging st. Louis Cardinals
who seem to have run amuck since they
came back home here to their native hearth.
In baseball parlance, Mickey and the
Detroit pitchers are behind the st. Louis
batters. It just seems the Crowders and
the Bridges and the Hogsetts are forever
getting back of the right ball and by the
same TOKEN the Cardinal cloutters are
chronically ahead of the hurlers. On the
other hand the Dean boys, pitchers, seem
constantly ahead of the American League
batters.
The 1894 world series is getting to the
stage now where the Tigers have simply
got to do something about it or else. Time
isn't long now for them to pull them
selves and snap out of the 1ethargy
which has engrossed the Cochrane bats
nf the three ramAS n1avnd On far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

opening IL hOleS
in the fourth
annual National
Capital o pc n
g off gu r ma
ment at the
Kenwood Golf
a n d Country
Club.
T he "a in =,
W h ich hasn't
|c e a S ed falling
Is ince e arly
yesterday, left
the f a ir W a US
:oOZy and greens
: flooded. Thus,
lit appears that
only the expert
|"mudderS" will
If i n iSh among
the lie a d e r S
|w h en- all re-
] turns are in late
tonight.
1 The tourna.
iment got under
way without the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Series
Games Played
Date

FIRST GAME
AT DETROIT, OCT.
st. Louis -. % 1910 "a I3 2
Detroit 800. o 0 1 0 0 1O1 O-3 8 5
Batteries. Dean and De Lancey ;
CrOwder, Marberry, HOgSett and COch-
r1nO.
- SECOND GAME
AT DETROIT, OCT.
R.H.E
81. Louis ! ! o o OOOO0-2 Z 8
Detroit. 0 0 o 0 O1OO1-3 7 O
Observation-Disclosures. w. Walker and
De Lancey; Rowe and COchrane.
THIRD GAME
4 AT ST. LOUIS, OCT.
" R.H.E.
81. Louis. 100 900 "a . 1
Observation-Disclosures. HOEsett and COch.
Iane; p, Dean and De Lancey,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Pro Football
League

GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Boston.
Detroit ct Green Bay.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears at Brooklyn.
Chicago Cardinals at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
MILLER OUT

Bing Miller, veteran outfielder,
who also served as captain of the
Athletics this year, will not be
with the team next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Some Know THEY'RE
Coco, But Are Modest;
Dean Has One Virtue

sPoRTsMANs PARK. ST. LOUIS, Oct 6-Nobody can
ever tell Dizzy Dean You don't know what you're talking
about and make it stick Dizzy talks about himself He
knows he IS good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Series
Financial
Statistics

THIRD GAME STATISTICS
Attendance (pafd) %. 34,O73
Gross receipts .$148,313.OO
commissioners share 22,246.95
PIavers' share ...... 75,639.63
Each clubs share -. 12,6O6.6O
Each leagues share. 12,6O6.6O
TOTAL FOR THREE GAMES
Attendance (paid) -. 12O,O29
Gross receipts .$428,783.OO
Commissioners share 64,Sl7.45
players share ....... 21S,679.33
Each clubs share. 90. 36, 446.63
Each leagues share. S6,446.S4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
GR|DDERS
SHOW FORM
IN GAME
BY GARRETT WATERS

Something may happen to
change the situation, but from
this perch and at this hour of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
KENWOOD GOLF
UNDER WAY
IN RAIN
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEO1UJE IA SIW11 Jun
KENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
TRY CLUB, Bethesda, Md, Oct s.
I'm Singing in the Rain" was the
tune as the early starters marched
down the first fairway in today'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

HERE ARE four of the lesser known stars competing
in the National Capital Open Golf Championship, start
ing at the Kenwood Country Club today. Although not
quite we'll known Paul Runyan Gene Sarazen and
Walter Hagen nevertheless each of the four is perfectly
capable of annexng first honors in the tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

. sPORTsMAN's PARK, ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. CAS-
these lines being indited out here by the turbulent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Dean Boys NotforSale
At Any Price,
Says Breqdon
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

! Tunes WTLLGT
ST. LOUIS Oct eff were offered 100000 for Dizzy
Dean today additional 100000 for Paul. my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

men in two out Of the three games played far. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
ALASKA WILL
PAR T|CIPATE
IN CAL. FAIR
Gov. Troy Accepts Honor
airy Vice-Presidency of
Int. Exposition

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1l.-Al-
askas participation in the Califor-
mia Pacific International EXPOSE
ton was indicated today upon re-
ceipt of letter from Gov. John w
Troy, accepting the Honorary Vice
Presidency of the Exposition.
Expressing pleasure over the in
yitation extended to him, Gov
Troy said: Il shall be pleased to
do whatever I may be able TO dc
in behalf of the Exposition.
Plans are being made for ar
Alaskan exhibit at the Exposition
which will open in Balboa Park
here May 20, next year. All phas-
es of life will be represented in
the displays and many foreign ma
tons and territories of the United
States already have indicated a de-
sire TO participate.
One of the outstanding features
of the Exposition will be a color
full mining camp in which mining
Of past eras will be contrasted with
the mining equ 3ment of today and
tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
FIRE AT NOM
INDICATES HOW
GOVT. CAN WORK
Distress Is Met Qui ky
with Governor and Dele
gate Right on ] OBJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. o.
Special Correspondence The
Nome fire provided a striking il
lustration of the speed with which
the Federal government is now
geared to act in case of distress.
Less than 48 hours after the fire
had started, an emergency grant
of $4,000 had been made by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
At the same time all relief actiW-
ties were being concentrated under
the new Division of Territories and
Island Possessions of the Depart
ment of the Interior. Or. Ernest
Gruening, the Divisions director
was preparing to move with all
possible dispatch in assisting Nome
in permanent reconstruction
plan.
The $4,000 given by the FERA
was intended for immediate relief
needs. 1t is to be expended under
the direction of Gov. John w. Troy.
Gov. Troy and Delegate Dimond
were in constant touch with Wash
ington. Washington officials looked
to them for advice in assisting
Nome to rebuild.
Delegate Dimond was quick to
stress the fact that fundamentally
Nome is on a sound basis. With
many years work ahead in the
placer field the permanence of the
community cannot be questioned.
Without exception officials here
quickly grasped the need to move
without delay in view of the ap-
preaching cold weather. Their atti-
tude was a refutation of the charge
that bureaus cannot move other
than slowly. On the morning after
the fire Secretary Ickes announced
the Public Works Administration
was willing to do its share in re-
construction.
FUNTER POSTMASTER
Upon recommendation of Dele
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Birthday of First
Lady Is Observed
At White House

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.
Overriding the First Lady's OBJ
jections, the White House was
ready last night to celebrate
Mrs. Franklin ID. Ro0seveIt's
fiftieth birthday today.
Il have a theory that when
you get to be my age, birthdays
should not be the time to cele-
brate. The more you forget your
birthday as you grow older the
younger you stay" said the
First Lady of the Land.
Observance of the birthday
will be family party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Rehabilitation
OF NOME CITY
is RECOMMENDED
Col. E. W. Clark, PWA OF
fetal, Wires Approval Of
Plans to Washington

Plans for the rehabilitation of
Nome City, through PWA allotment
for the construction of a Federal
building and a loan and grant to
the city for necessary civil inn
provements, and smaller sums for
specific needs, has been unquali-
fiedly approved by Col. Elmer w.
Clark, Executive Assistant to the
Deputy Administrator of PWA who
arrived in Nome last Monday.
recommendations for rehabilita-
ton plans were wired by Col. Clark
this morning to Phillip B. Flem-
ing, Acting Deputy Administrator
of PWA in Washington, d. G. and
a copy Of the wire was sent by
him to Gov. John w. Troy. The
wire follows in part:
Expenditure Justified
Probable future justified money
for Nome. 1t is needed as a cen
ter for this section. serving five
thousand people. Good prospects for
continuation of mining activities.
Recommend tentative allotment of
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
REVOLT BROKEN
BY Government,
span. REPUBLIC
Scenes of Horror Are Re.
ported from Isolated
Asturia Province

MADRID, Oct. IL. = Scenes of
horror in the isolated Province of
Asturia, now the center of the
Red Revolt, are described by a
correspondent accompanying Gov
eminent troops
The sol iers encountered in
stances where civil guards had been
slain by oyerpowing forces of more
than 1000 rebels. 1t is known
that is guards were killed at
Campomanes. The rebels then took
possession of the district.
Campomanes has been retaken
by the Government forces but
many We're slain on both sides.
Elsewhere in the Spanish Re
public the revolt has apparently
been broken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
QUEEN PROTECTED

PARIS, Oct. H. While little
Peter and his mother, Queen Marie,
were in Paris, extra precautions
were taken to protect them. The
wife of President Lebrun, of France,
offered herself as a pledge of Queen
Marie's safety and disguised with
veil, rode through the streets of
Paris, in an auto with the Presi-
dent, sitting at the place of honor
that spectators might think she
was the widowed Queen.
Queen Marie was smuggled from
MarSeille train to the Jugoslav
Legation where she joined her son,
until they took their departure for
their national home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
MRS.MARY erwin
DIED WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT 11:55
Victim of Bullet WoundDid
Not Regain Conscious
ness Before Death

Mrs. Mary Erwin, who was found
unconscious on Gold Creek bridge
Monday night shortly after o'clock
with bullet wound in her head,
penetrating the brain, passed away
at 1l:55 O'Clock last night at St.
AIMS Hospital. She did not regain
consciousness before her death.
The 90 short pistol, with which
the wound was inflicted, was found
by the city police on the bridge,
close to the place where she was
found, sitting in a humped-over
position. Pages torn from a cata-
logue of Chicago firm, on which
guns of the same type were adver-
tised, were found in her room at
the Cliff Apartments and gave
strength to the supposition of sui
side.
Inquest Is Held
An inquest was set by U. S. Com
missioner J. F. Mullen beginning at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Erwin was born in Switzer-
land in 1888, and was brought to
the United States when a girl. She
came to Juneau several years ago
from Petersburg, where her hus-
band and two sons now reside. Mr..
Erwin is expected to arrive here on
the motorship Northland.
Was Stenographer
For several years she did occa-
sional stenographic work in various
Federal and Territorial offices, and
later was employed by the firm
OF Hellenthal and Hellenthal, attor-
MES, until she was appointed to
the position of secretary in the
MIRA offices here by Hugh j. Wade,
Deputy Administrator for Alaska.
She had been absent from work be-
cause of illness, for a week prior
to the tragedy, but at o'clock
Monday afternoon had stated that
she was all right and would be at
work Tuesday morning.