davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
n YEARS AGO
Prem The Empire
JANUARY IL, 1914

JANUARY IL, 1914
The headquarters of the general
agent for the Pacific Alaska Navi-
CATION Company we're to be chang
ed from Seward to Juneau within
the next forty days, according to
an announcement made by H. F.
Watson, general agent for Alaska
for the company. The change was
to be made because of the CEN
trail location of Juneau and because
of the great Importance Juneau
had reached as a commercial CEN
ter.
w. E. Wilcox, national bank ex-
aminer at large for the Treasury
Department, who was in Juneau,
had already become an enthusiastic
Alaskan booster although it was
his first trip to the Territory. THE
trip from Seattle here is finer
than a voyage through the Medi-
terranean Ocean" he declared.
The Juneau Investment Com
pany, composed of Messrs Van
Wrinkle and Gordon, was busily
compiling data for city directory
to be published about March l. 1t
was proposed that copies be placed
in all of the larger Pacific Coast
hotels
G. T. Jackson, superintendent of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining COM
pany's Perseverance Mine, was
leaving on the Alameda for brief
vacation in California. He expect
ed to return north in few weeks
The previous day had been pay
day for the employees of the Al
aska Gastineau mining company
and the amount paid out totaled
approximately $110,O00.00. There
had been about 900 men employed
during the month.
Great interest was reused in the
Territory, all Pacific Coast states
and many other parts of the
country in addition to the nation
al capital by the Alaska Railroad
bill which had both strong sup
porters and outspoken opposition.
Members of the Opal Club de-
cided on a series of dances to be
held each Saturday. The dances
were strictly invitational end the
date was announced SO that there
would be no interference with 9TH
er dances. NJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

Daily Empire ysuns Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

G. T. Jackson, superintendent of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining COM
pany's Perseverance Mine, was
leaving on the Alameda for brief
vacation in California. He expect
ed to return north in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
KRAMER PRESENTS
POWELL DIPLOMAS
Junior High School Principal
Addresses 133 Gradu-
ates ct Closing.

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first as
sistant superintendent of schools, pre-
sented diplomas to 1873 graduating
students of the Powell Junior High
School at commencement exercises
held this afternoon in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium.
Lester 7. Walker, principal, de-
livered the address to the senior class
Jane Mann welcomed the visitors.
Mary Sanders was valedictorian.
Bette Thompson sang the class song
The invocation was by Rev. Henry j.
Smith.
List Of Graduates.
A list of the graduates follows:
Augustine Mason. Harriet Josephine
Mason. Mary Emerson Matthews.
Dorothy Standish Maykrantz, Frances
Melman. Louise May Melpolder, Carl
C. Meyer. Bernard Miller. Herbert
Alvin Miller, Jack Milligan, Helen
Molloy, Wendell Phillips Morgan,
Amy Murphy, Teresa Napoli, Irwin
B. Nathanson, Dorothy Nelson. Janet
Yvonne OLeary, Jean Orler, Price
Owden, Philip Pear. Frances Piver.
Henry Pons, Joseph Howard Randall,
Robert Paine Ransom, Marion Liggett
Reynolds. John Blackston Riley, June
Dolores Ross, Sylvia Rubin, Barbara
NJ Rush, Mary Caroline Sanders,
Milton Schof1eld, Sylvia Shatenstein,
Arthur Sheimbaum, Jane Akers.
Fanchon Marguerite Aldrich, Irving
Andrusia, Milton Aronson. Elaine
Bacher, Margaret Ball, Elizabeth Bar
nard, Ralph Becker. Audrey Bellman.
Lucille D. Berrey. Richard Rubin
Bransdorf, Margaret Elizabeth Brown,
Raymond H. Brown. Lindora Eliza
beth Burroughs. Raphael D. Calm.
Thelma E. Carter, Charles A. Cerami,
Phyllis Patricia Chase. Elizabeth
Cockerille. Ada Cohen. Frank Cum
mings. Alice Elizabeth Compton.
Harold Leon Compton, Patricia Con-
naughton Grace Contristan. Lois
Elizabeth Dasher. Nicholas John Das-
Soulas. Helen Wentworth Dawson.
Joseph NJ. Dempsey, Jean De Pue.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Genevieve Dillman, Anita Dllmont,
Riley e. Elgen, jr; Patricia Engle-
man. Henry Fernandez Silva, Herbert
L. Simon, william Redding Sisson
Ethel Smith, Paul Hugh Smith, Iva
June Sparks, Esther Helen Steinberg,
George Carl Stenz, Mary Sterling,
William Douglas Stuart, Charlotte
Sverdloff. Edithmay Swinburn, Ma
rian Sykes, Mildred Jane Tanty,
Gertrude Taylor. Robert George
Thomas, Elsbeth Miriam Thompson,
Christine Adele Thoroe, Elizabeth Al
leene Tiller, Katherine Trembelas,
Mary Tully, Edward Paul Valaer,
Richard Phineas Vinall, Jack We'll
lington Walker, Thelma Roy Whall.
Robert Duvall White, Jane Whitten,
John A. Whyte, George L. williams,
Nancy Woodward, Charles G. Yendell,
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MECH ADDRESSES
EASTERN SENIORS
81 Receive High School ri.
,pIomaS at Closing Ex.
ercises Here.

Fifty-four boys and girls who COM
pleted the three-year course were
graduated by Eastern High School in
commencement exercises last night.
Richmond B. Keech, member of the
Public Utilities Commission. addressed
the graduates. Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent Of schools,
acted as chairman
Rev. Enoch M Thompson, pastor
of the Nativity Chapel, opened the
exercises with the invocation. Music
by. the Eastern High School Orchestra
provided interludes. Margaret Agnes
Dreslin delivered the valedictory.
DR.. Harold E. Warner, principal
of Hine Junior High School, presented
diplomas to the following:
Josephine Mary Belintende. Gene
We've Patricia Bond, Mary Eleanor
Brewer, Charlotte Caponiti, Mary Ce-
ella Chambers. Mary Elizabeth Crisa-
full, Thelma Louise Deakins. Mary
Agnes Dean, Nora Irene Dean, Mil
dred Ella Dougherty, Margaret Agnes
Dreslin. Bernice Katherine Flester,
Nina Lois Fouche. Deborah Mae Fuller.
Greene, Zelda Mae Haas, Clara Naomi
Harper, Margaret Hedger, Rose Eliza
beth Hoffman, Florence Catherine
Holmes, Myrtle Frances Horst, Mary
Camillus Horty. Helen hoffman, Hilda
Augusta Hubert. Grace Eloise Linge-
bach, Elsie Matilda Lukat, Doris Hazel
Mallard, Kathryn Pearl McGogney,
Amy Marie Moore, Catherine Cecilia
Orem, Ann Marie Robson. Mary Emma
Schaefer. Beulah Mae Sewers. Anna
Harriet Thompson and Rose VERIFIED
Melvin Robert Best, Francis Bradley,
Donald John D'Andelet, William Smith
Dare, jr.: Jack Hebbard De Moreland,
William Woodrow Premier. George Ed
mund FURNACE. Bernard Henry Har-
deSty, jr.: Isadore Laskin, Frank
Manuel, Amos Leigh MatherS. Ray
mond Ashton Mathieson. Marshall
Thomas Mertehs. Charles George Moh-
Ter, Paul Howard Nolph. Robert Parks
Smith, Gordon Luckett Taylor and
Ralph Orville Weed.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Ethel c. r. Zimmerman. Sidney Ep-
stein, Joseph Otto Erbacher, Lionel
M, Farr, Victoria Fiorvanti, Margaret
Foley. George Joseph Gallon, Georgia
Gauvreau, Platter Tayloe Gedney,
George william Gentry, Eva Lorraine
George, Lucille Gills, Shirley Ruth
Greenberg, Beverly Milnor Griffin,
Jane Reid Haddox, Jeanne Frances
Hall, Carl William Hannemann, Err
nest Leland Higginbotham, William
Dean Hough, jr.; Charles Jones,
Dorothy Jones, Harris Simon Kassel,
Doris E. Kirby, Andrew Kirk, Walter
Burton Knott, Gordon s. Kroger,
Stuart Frederick Kyttle. Beulah Lef-
fer. Leonard <. Lobred. Rafael w.
Lopez, Hugh E. McNally, Jane Mann,
Helen Marino, Jerome Markovitz and
Barbara Keen Marshall
Evening star., 1934-06-20

consider the case of Mickey. Mickey,
Augustus Nace's dog, was chained to
o burning kennel inside q burning
building. He stalked quietly out of
the building. dragging the kennel with
him, and tnen turned around to watch
the flames q chains length from
his nose.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
DOG COOL AT FIRE

Watches Flames After Dragging
Kennel From Building.
PHILADELPHIA (P. - When 1t
comes to keeping cool III an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

GUS district leaders, men with money
to bride their way into jobs and
friends Of the N. r. S. were selected
for positions"
Copies Of the report were sent to
Frederick I. Daniels, executive direc-
tor Of the Temporary Emergency Re-
lief Administration, and Mayor F. H.
La Guardia.
Pecora Firm Mentioned.
The law firm of which former State
Senator Thomas I. Sheridan and Fer.
dinand Pecora, counsel to the Senate
committee investigating stock market
practices, are members, was mentioned
in the report as having been particu-
larly successful in placing men in c.
w. A. jobs. Sheridan was campaign
manager for Joseph v. Mckee, Recov-
cry candidate for mayor last Fall.
Also mentioned as having obtained
jobs for applicants were James j.
Hines. a Democratic district leader
Lew Ross. manager Of the Democratic
State Committee, and Assemblyman
Joseph Zimmerman.
The report was made public as C.
w. A. work was taken over by the
city. Henceforth jobs will be dis
tributed through the department of
public welfare.
Inefficiency Is Charged.
IF there was one organization in
which favoritism, political and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY G. 0. P. WOMEN
Mrs. W. F. Kelley Is Named
President of League
in District.

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley was
elected president of the League Of Re-
publican Woman Of the District at
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Mayfiower Hotel. She succeeds Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, head of the or
ganlzation for the past three years.
The program of the session also in
cluded statements of the league actiy-
tiles during the past year, described
in the reports of the retiring president
and the organizations committees.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Bruce Baird, first vice president; Miss
Edna Patton. second vice president:
Mrs. Harry Hull, third vice president;
Mrs. James S. Parker, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Louis G. Weller, fifth
vice president; Mrs. Nils A. Yost, sixth
vice president; Mrs. Edmund S.
kochersperger, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs William M.
Guthrie, corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth Brown, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Earl Venable, treas
urer, and Mrs. John Otto johnson,
assistant treasurer.
Selected for the board of directors
we're Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs Harry K. Daugh-
erty. Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Russell
Harrison. Mrs James Watson. Mrs
FriSbey Eiker, Mrs Wallace S. Demp-
sey, Mrs. Guy Golf and Mrs. William
Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
KEN|LW0RTH0,K,'S
TAXI INSURANCE
Citizens Will Ask Better
Street Car Schedule
in Section.

The District Of Columbia compul-
sorry taxicab insurance bill as intro
duced in the House by Representative
Norton and in the Senate by Senator
McCarran was approved by the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association last night
at a meeting in the Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church.
The crowding and infrequent sched-
ule of the Kenilworth street cars was
protested and the association voted to
take the matter up with the Public
Utilities Commission. Repairs on the
roadbed of this line and a waiting
station for the convenience OF passen-
gers at Eastern and Kenilworth ave-
nues northeast was requested In a
letter to the Capital Transit Co.
Commentator of the Police De-
partment for its work in stamping out
crime as evidenced by the gun battle
early Sunday morning at a southeast
filling station, in which one bandit
was killed and three captured, was
approved by the group and letters OF
appreciation were sent to the COM
missioners and Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police.
A red warning light at Quarles
street against the Pennsylvania r. R.
trains from 6 pm. until 6 am. was
cited as necessary and will be taken
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by the association.
Various road improvements were
suggested on Kenilworth avenue and
the suggestions will be forwarded to
the proper authorities.
A committee of eight fathers was
appointed to look into the matter OF
securing a portable for the boys OF
Kenilworth. A boys club, organized
by R. j. Wardes and until recently
meeting in the basement of his house,
has now grown to go members and
the portable is necessary if the work
is to be continued.
w. H. Webb, Dolly Fitzgerald, A. A.
Baker, G.. C. Robertson, Philip
Browne, j. H. Burke and E. Bancroft
Heinlein were admitted to member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

wise. should have been conspicuous by
its absence the N. r. S. was that or
ganization," said the report. How
ever, the fact Is that favoritism. po-
litical interference, dishonesty and in
efficiency have characterized the N. r.
S. from its inception"
Asserting that thousands of citizens
who registered for C. w. A. employ
ment with the N. r. S. in December,
1888. never heard from their applica-
tons, the report said:
Those making complaints have
stated they had been told their regis
tration cards had been lost. Others
said they were told to come across
with money Still others have been
told Of men, registered months later,
getting jobs for which they had no
special qualifications"
The report was accompanied by a
photostatic copy of the business card
Of Thomas I. Sheridan bearing a note
addressed to Lew Ross asking that
bearer, John Maloney" be aided in
finding place on a new C.. w. A.
project. The note was signed by Phil
Warren, political secretary to Sheri-
dams law firm.
THE defects due to its hurried or
ganization might be pardonable," said
the report of the N. r. S., but its
deliberate abuse of authority granted
it is not to be pardoned under any
circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

as butler and serving the others with
vigor. The teacher explained that the
children took turns waiting on each
other.
Here Mrs. Roosevelt talked to the
teacher and the nurse and the
dietician. When she was shown
malnutrition case, she urged that the
mother be brought to the school and
given the opportunity to learn about
diet.
Mrs. Roosevelt asked the teacher
how the attendance kept up during
the holidays. She knew that the
schools were testing out feeding the
children during the Easter holidays
in order to find out whether there
would be enough home cooperation
for them to continue doing this dur
ing the long Summer vacation. The
teacher said it was working out very
successfully and told the story of one
parent. who, when asked whether she
would send her child to school during
the vacation. said: I'VE weren't going
to, but he cried so that we did"
Il hope you will be able to have the
school lunch system carried over into
the Summer" was Mrs. Roosevelt's
comment, 1T is good idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
|S0UP GIVEN PUPILS
lis FOUND TOO THIN
Mrs. Roosevelt Pays Sur.
prise Visit to Central
Diet Kitchens.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, on a
surprise trip to the Central Diet
Kitchen yesterday, found the soup
too thin for feeding undernourished
children. In this building great kitch-
ems have been installed, and from here
all the schools which are on District
relief except the nursery schools are
supplied with food
Accompanied by Mrs. Henry Graf
ton Doyle. vice president of the Dis
trict Board of Education, Mrs. Roose-
welt went from one kitchen to an
other. sampling the food and asking
many questions about the way it was
cooked. She found lunch of milk,
whole wheat bread sandwiches,
oranges and noodle soup with meat
stock. She asked particularly about
the way potatoes we're cooked. saying
in her opinion it was always mis-
take to take off the skins.
After she had looked over the fruit
and found out how the milk and
bread were served, she asked how
many people could be served from
the Central Diet Kitchen. She was
tOAN Wy 41o2iS W. Val MINI, "AAO
is in charge of buying foodstuffs for
the District school relief, that while
only 1900 children were being fed
yesterday because it was a holiday,
1000 could be taken care of. This,
he added, could be done without In
creasing their present staff of 40.
Then Mis-. Roosevelt wanted to
know whether the food was distributed
five or six days a week. She was told
that so far they had been feeding the
children five days. but they hoped to
work up to six, provided they could
get the parents to cooperate.
As the Central Diet Kitchen does
not supply the nursery schools with
food. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Doyle
made a quick visit to the Corcoran
School, In every nursery school there
is a dietician who superintends the
preparing of the food. When Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived the children were
just sitting down to lunch. One lit
tie boy. about years old. was acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
RADIO SINGER SUED
FOR THEFT OF LOVE
Frank Parker Accused of "Ma-
liciously" Winning Affections
of Another's Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIc ASSOCldlcu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Frank Parker,
radio singer. was sued for $4,000
damages yesterday by Louis G. Christy,
whose complaint. filed in Supreme
Court, alleges Parker with "willfuily,
maliciously and wickedly gaining the
affections" of his wife, Ann Green
Christy.
The complaint states Mrs. Christy is
now living in her husbands home
''as housekeeper" and that he gives
her shelter because she is the mother
of his SON."
"She has lost all love and affection
for plaintiff" the complaint adds, lis
still madly infatuated with and in love
with defendant, whose pictures are
constantly around her ROOM listens to
him daily on the radio, never misses a
program and openly avows that she
no longer possesses any love for plain
tiff and that this has all been taken
by defendant"
The Christys were married in Chi
cago in 1921, and the complaint
charges that on two occasions since
1924, Mrs. Christy has left her hus-
band to reside with Parker.
In June, 1892, the complaint con-
tinues, "she asked to be permitted
to remain at plaintiffs home for the
sake of their child" She has remained
there since, "but not as wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
EXTENSION OF DEBATE
ON SUGAR BILL ASSURED
Control Measure Will Come UP
in House Wednesday-Pas-
sage Predicted.

BY the Associated Press.
While administration leaders expect
q favorable vote on the Costigan-J Jones
sugar control bill when it comes up in
the House Wednesday, it will not be
before several members have had an
opportunity to voice opposition to the
measure.
Consideration of the bill, scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed until
Wednesday as a result Of House ad-
journment out of respect to vet
eran Representative Pou of North
Carolina, who died Sunday.
The measure will come up under
procedure barring amendments and
limiting debate. Chairman Jones,
Democrat, of Texas of the Agricul-
ture Committee assured Representa-
tive Hope. Republican, of Kansas,
however, that debate would be ex-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Dog Loses Race
Through Tailor
Shop With Deer
Buck Dashes Through
WindO,U Onto Main
Street and Escapes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Nova Scotia, April s.
This deer in the tailor shop broke just
as much glass as the proverbial bull
in the china shop-and caused lot
more excitement.
Venturing out Of the snow-fllled
woods in search of food, the fine buck
walked boldly up Water street.
There he was chased by a dog that
cornered him in an alleyway. But the
deer was not caught.
With a leap, he crashed through
the back window Of Alex Ross tailor
shop.
After he had streaked across the
store, another leap put him through
the front window-and so Main street.
The dog gave it up. The deer am
bled of to his woodland haunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

Nav Wettern, pink borne
on long stems. One OF best
pinks.
Margaret McGredy. bright
orange-scarlet Seldom out
of bloom.
Eaiserine Augusta Vicktoire,
pure unstained white.
Double White Killarney, creamy
white. Large double rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
.C.W.A. JOB AWARDS
CALLED DISHONEST
New York Relief Head Says
Politics Governed PIac.
ing of Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The National
Unemployment Service, which super
vised the distribution Of C. w. A.
jobs, was accused of "favoritism, po-
litical interference, dishonesty and in
efficiency" yesterday in a report by
Col. Walter A. De Lamater, director
of the Work Relief Bureau.
The report asserted that while
thousands of citizens Of New York
City were unable to obtain c. w. A.
jobs, "the political henchmen of vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
CObBLERCUP WON
BYDR. LANGHORNE
Scores of Virginia Foxhunt.
erS Compete in Hunter
Trials.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MARSHALL, Va, April 3.-Dr.
Cary D. Langhorne won the coveted
Masters Cup of the Cobbler hunter
trials here yesterday as scores of Vir-
ginia sportsmen gathered on the ad-
joining estates of James McCarty and
DR.. Edward Horgan to test the cross
country skill of horses they have rid
den to hounds during the past season
Favored by warm, bright day and
more than $50 high-class entries, the
trials attained a definite niche of
prominence on the Virginia calendar
of Spring horse sport.
Second to DR.. Langhorne's good
bay was j. w. Adams Lock Box,
which also turned in sterling per-
Torrance over the 2-mile course. The
Joint Masters Cup, a division open
to women who hunted with the Cob
bier hounds this season, went to Miss
Beatrice Patton, daughter of Maj
and Mrs. George S. Patton. joint
M. F. H. of the hunt and donors of
the trophy. Miss Patton rode her
own Keanokaln.
Army Units Compete.
A large entry from Fort Myer and
Front Royal competed in the Cavalry
Cup, a class for officers of the Regular
Army. Despite equal representations
OF II horses each in the event, the
Fort Myer riders captured all the
honors.
Judges of the trials were Henry c.
Vaughan. president of the American
Fox Hunters Association; Col. Kenyon
Joyce, U. S. A, and Maj. Wilfrid M.
Blunt. M. F. H. of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds.
Summary of Events.
Summaries:
Junior class, for boys or girls under
18-First, Faker. Jane Stevenson;
second, Twilight. Bobby Gaddis; third,
Master Tom, Nancy Penn Smith.
Joint masters cup, open to woman
riders who have hunted with the
Cobbler Hounds during the season
just closed-First, Keanokolu, Miss
Beatrice Patton; second, Quicksilver,
Mrs. Patton; third, Twilight, Miss
Louise Dixie. The masters cup. open
to men who have hunted with the
Cobbler Hounds during the season.
First, Brother, DR.. Cary Langhorne;
second, Lock Box, j. w Adams; third,
Greenwood, James McCarty.
Other Results.
The Marshall Bank Cup. open to
women who have ridden with any
recognized hunt: First, Lord MCGEE;
Tom Waller, owner; Emily North
King, rider; second, Swiftly Home,
Mrs. I. P. Wyche; third, Rain Hawk.
Mrs. Robert Winmill.
The Marshall Motor Co. Cup, open
to men members of any recognized
hunt club: First, Hukupu, Col. George
Patton; second, Lord MCGEE, Thomas
Walter; third. Cinquidado. Mrs. Rob-
ert Winmill, ridden by Scott Trues-
dale
Cavalry Cup, open to officers of the
Regular Army: First, Craftsman
Capt. Allan, Fort Myer; second
Broomfeld, Lieut.. Hoge, Fort Myer;
third, Pot Gilbreath, Lieut.. Hero,
Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Rare Bats Eat Fish,

Three rare specimens of fish-eat-
ing bat known as pizonyx vivesi, be-
lieved to exist only on the shores of
the Gulf of California, have been
added to the collection of the Uni
verSity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
MARCH ARRESTS 532

Lieut.. Little Reports Liquor and
Gaming Seizures.
Arrests for violation of the liquor
and gambling and other laws by men,
bers of the police liquor squad under
direction Of Lieut.. George M. Little
for the quarter ended March 81 totaled
$50. There were % for permitting
gaming, "a for setting up gaming
tables and four for accepting bets on
the races.
Seizures of intoxicants included
6,4S0 quarts of whisky, 1,190 quarts of
alcohol, ~ quarts Of gin and two
quarts of wine. Thirteen motor
vehicles, IL slot machines and one
electric guager were seized and 104
gallons of mash destroyed.