davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
THE DEMOCRATS
Daily Short Story

Anne would be II she turned hard
and calious, like Anne would be "
che Was q bum.
"RUu'rc selfish, UFsUked and
umlPuc,v she sang.
"ln spite Of that ! love but
Two husky "bouncera" detached
themselves from the wall and ad-
vnnced on the singer and accom-.
PIANIST 10 throw them out. Leu
stopped that with a gesture,
"That songs from a play 'Bua-
III know a." she said. II ought
to. 1playod that part only n cou-
pie OF months ago. On the road.
You wouldn't think ! was an ac-
And a God one! but life got me.
Lifc and drinh. How would YOU
Hike ne 70 play for sou IN the
"Einel" Leo said suddenly with
drunken inspiration. nd like 10
have you play Marlcnc In the pie.
ture 'Uuskor'. Have u drink, Eddy.
give mo a contract blank"
Eddy miruculouAly produced n
blank and Leo signed II, his sigma.
turc a acrawl. The girl smiled
hardly and unbnlioyig, Leo waved
the paper 10 Eddy who put II In his
pocket. rhe girl laughed and then
everything went flank.
Next morning no remembered
this incident because II was The
last thing lie could remember bo.
fore he passed out. lie wondered
how no could get out Of tho con-
tract and then ho wondered who
tho girl was. He sent for Eddy
and told him 10 bring In the con.
trncl. when Eddie handed " 10
him aud he saw the name, he
leaned from his bed and looked
ngnln.
For tho maine wns. "Annc Cur.
run" and al the foot Of the pnse
waq n hurried note.
II think this proves fhnt SUW
wcr wrong rnd HUT can Vlas
MnrlcMc. Don't yUu9 Anne"
Leo grinncd and started Tor hla
shower,
TIL: END.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

selves 10 their customers In a now
mo. haven't" Leo told her.
well, will YOU stop OF and take
one % them inY" she asked. The
Bats Wing on 2ed II. for instance.
That's typical That's the one IN
which Mr. Arden got his Idan for
the play, II will help you IN cast
Ing the pLcturc."
YES" Leo agreed, 'I'lI lose a
day but maybe TN be worth n.
But, | tell you right now, Miss Car
ran, II won't change my decision.
You don't play IN 'Busker' for the
pictures"
That's all right" Anne told
him. ~ just want YOU 10 sec one
OF those place. did before |
played the part u helped me
wonderfully"
Anna was not quito as Imper.
sODal M she, appeared Nv making
that suggestion. She knew what
all Hollywood knew, that these
trips Loo HIrahncld made four
times II year 10 New York were
lunkets OF relaxation On them he
got faellowly drunk on wine. for.
getting thu headaches OF tho Nov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

u big noHe ind q husky voice cnnio
on and talked nm obscene jnrRon.
Leo barely noticed him,
~. WAS LIFTING
tilS GLASS TO DRINK.
lilo was hitting his glpaa 10 drink
whom the girl appeared ~ HIS table.
Sho @us slim wnd delicntcly blonde
but hard OF ffcc and carriage, he.
hand her, u little "a Une side, stood
Il heavy Bei player with n guitar,
lie struck Il chord nnd tho glrl DO.
gnn TO sing IN n low. husky voice,
Aud some where dccp IN the voice
was u hint Of atrldcncg. n "whlAkoy
Voicp," A buslscr hinglng for what.
over they would throw over, dimes,
nickel. IA ten dollnr bill
"Gf ~ the WcD IN this twist.
Inn world" sl,r sunp,
~ lind ~ all f1r .OW.
"ug MI the lovers ! could have,
ITO you alone I must be- true"
Leo nol down his glass and with
II gn9e slowly focused by sheer
wlll power earnestly regarded her.
For thnt was Marlone's song w
"iunkor" And us he looked ut
this womnn. she looked like Anne
Carrnn. Not " little but n lot stu
rhc didn't, She wasn't H0lt nnd
nOutiO Hike Anne, Hhc was like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
~ JOSEPH %. BAiIiD
United Press ktutI l'OpvehtHDtltIrut

MOhCOW tUPD-+~I'he W0rI0'A lnrH !.
cst nl,plnnc. tho Maxim Gorky,
named for soviet ,Ituaaln'a literary
hero. IN nearing completion here
and soon VIII make IN first toal
fiight,
A yolitablo monster OF tho nlr,
tho uorky has u wing.gprend Of "
meters, In % meters In lonsth and
In powered by eight motors, cap
able OF driving n ~ n top speed OF
240 kiiometCrA per hour, ~ CruIa-
Ing, or normal, speed VIII DO ego
kllOinctGra.
Construction Itcp0rtcd
10 tho Russian populuce tho
Gorky occupies the place In aviu.
ton thnt pnlopr0strOy docs among
hyd ro electric projects. For
months euoh stage OF lts manufnc.
ture has been reported In Soviet
press, And when. few days ng0,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

East Main Street j0tttn0s. imstcad Of push
inn patookas apart Jim Cabin IL putting h@ tw'm
daughters up and down the street W9terourDS oeS'
dyessed fireman Fyankiin CarroL lOues hb cigars.
Crosbp High school needs new Old GtorD badU.
Bun OBrien instructed all his cohorts around Bras
corner to near whne bucksm shoes M@ summer. 80
mai sicnt con IN old Stantev ark Never OiUes motor-
ist ticket. Bovs trying 10 thumb their nnv o~t
10 Hamilton Pnrk. :. More GnOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Baybs Some Of the desiOns on me (ront ~ Mc
neav p o. denotn0 the FhOht Of Time placed back.
scards what do you thinkY womdcr uhat erect
he wcatey has the metat lyn0 IN some ot e tac,
uyesidenf Of the A. b. C's fur the ninth time. Pcto
Kennv. Wea End dispenser, claims the dtsti"ciom ~
bctng the omv one 10 sport toss honSnnd dotor
bin on the mdyblc bar md shom "Drtnh or mp, boW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
OF aociniistlc advancement.
A fatv teQh miami tueta uboiIt he

OF aociaiistlc advancement.
Maxim G0rky:
II IL an ali.motal moDoplnno.
OF 1000 kil0metcrh,
II nrrlos throc tons OF gasoline
ana 500 kilograms OF OIL
II IN 10 vast that II roquirca
double landing wheels, each two
meters In diameter. .,
Before many days now the giant
mechanical bird will DO wheeled
onto q flying field near MOSCOW,
and, with Pilot Gromov, one OF
Rusain's best aviators, ut tho con.
trolls, II will take TO the air,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: In response 10 the appeal
IL Basil Diddymus for opinions the question Of matr'
INC ny my humble conception follows Marriage Is similar 70
city under siege Those that IN want TO get OUT ana
those that are want 10 yet In Hoping s VIII ala MN
IN solving the problem, am Henry NILS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
When I enter u thcutor I Hke In
EDiOrams.

EDi0yaDs When I cnlGr u thc0LGr NE IN
Gnd mn 0,On scat. Ushcrs ae0y me. FOrrcst Pratt
Ia The cttvs bcst amateur maOcian. Thcre ere no
N,aplc trecs Maple street. A grsat mony cnlSenS
ue screen uctress, Barbara Stanwvck. WaterburvS
Tavorite sautation, "H0w are tev gon omd partin0
'good.bve noao" i. RUIZ Hermstadt, Brooktyn's ro'
burt tenDy has yocoived an oGer to stO the air
and the bovs are wishin0 him Mck, ChG McHale,
The north.end humanitarian, In home run 80 MnrvS
hOspitni. . (. 50 Oo0d.niOhL J. v. warner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Recently while visiting In
Atlantic City noticed the absence Of unsghty telegraph
and telephone wires and poles. Upon inquiry J WAS ~,
formed that the wires were underground Albeit would
entail great deal OF expense TO do this In our city, would
ada TO the identification and help TO decrease the amount OF
,nemnIoved mon Little joe the traveller
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Short but sweet. The human Gv painting the
ag pole atop the Apothecaries Hall building Oove
ersbu thrill Nth his Say Ohot you Oiu
II takes good nerves and good health TO sinny up such
slender pole, especially they are OF the ground.
There reposes in the vauU Of the superior court
clerks office siyey soater pitcher that into the
court house when erected tn WIG The pitcher.
aow furnished but shoOtag the outside handsome
design Of rose, formerly wds used by judgcs on tc
bench siUer cup, matched with The pitcher. sits
aiomgside IL upon the shef frving Green has been
IN Hartford lately getting the NJ A. GrDn jcceiry
shop In that city ready for bnsincss.
Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

N1lbtsefb 20 t'FttbOlss s91fst 5OIss
A MERfcA's strst skyscraper
a was . steel skeleton build.
ing. ten stories high. Two
stories were added later. The
skeleton supported the entire
weight OF the wallis. isstesd u
the walls carrying The weight Of
the buiIdIne Dry lee IL solid
eaglnn dloxlde hsvIng tenn
psraluFe Of 40 degrees bsivw
zef0. u Mas ilrsl made n i<Dns
Island thy Tor pfuctIeul nee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
BIZ CHARLEs MeGUIRK.

EO HIRSHFIELD, the young vice president In charge Of
production Of Magnificent Pictures Corporation, decided
that Anne Carran would not play the lead and title role Of
Busker although Magnificent Pictures had signed her for
the sole purpose Of playing that part
Leo decided that after seeing Anne In Yesterday"
picture Anne made while she waited for Buske her stage
hit, to be whipped into picture
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
YOUTHFUL cmAI.lOr plllyEl.

Pomona, Cni, tUp) fen ycur.
old Harold smith, son OF tho
trainer OF horses NJ Kellogg In
stilutc OF Animal Iiusbnndry prob.
ably II thc youses, aha ,,. dr,vcr
NJ d Roman style chariot, ~ mini.
AZURE, nnd hitched four ponies ~
tho Curt which the yUungHtar
drives around the truck al tho
Kellogg ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

womanIy. Not the tough. desper.
ate mol thnt sings for meal and
n place 10 sleep IN n honky.tOnk."
"Bul, Mr. Hirsbheld," Anne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
The Cast Of Characters In
"Busker"

LEO HII,sHFiELD. Vice president
Of n motion picture company
who decides that
ANNE CAWIsAN IN too tine q
character "a play tllc part ~ n
fnlicn woman IN Nh underworld
picture,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Fall Tower
Topics


A contributor goes to bat for US;
Good evening:
OLD SWEETHEART
can see that pretty silk bonnet
And that little checkered dress,
She wore when first kissed her
And answered with caress.
With written declaration
That as surely as the vine
Grew around the stump,
She loved me,
That old sweetheart Of mine.
d. W. Riley,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Ing picture busincna, Anne had q
plum bnhcd on this fact nnd born
on the instant he told hOr no
would allow her 10 play the loud ~
"Buskor" " phe proved him wrong,
Whom rhc Chlof lott Los Angeles
Tint night sho wan aboard, 0cCu.
pylng u sintcroom TWO ears behind
Leo ilirBhhold'H
There was Rns1duet on the floor
or "rhe BATS wing" and e0bwcba
on the ceiling md along tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
WHO FIR5To|
IN AME RIGA
ny Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts"

Who was tho first musical tn
strumont dealer In the y. b.
When was polo introduced IN
America?
When we're postage stamps
first placed on sale? 81
Answers In next issue.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
0CKER TO ATTACK
JOHNSON'S STORY
Major Seeks to Impeach
Testimony of Superior
at C0urt-MartiaI.-
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March L.
An effort to impeach the testimony
Of Maj. Clyde G. Johnston was prom
ised by the defense today in the
military court trial of Maj. William
G. Ocker, charged with violation OF
the ninety-sixth article Of war.
The defense announced such move
late yesterday, after Maj. Johnston
senior flight surgeon at Fort Sam
Houston, had testified regarding al
legged improper remarks Maj OckeI
had made concerning his superior Of
fioer, Col. Henry B Clagett, command
ing officer at Kelly Field.
The medical officer testified the
alleged remarks were made when the
flyer appeared for second physical
examination to determine his flying
status. He quoted Maj. Ocker as say
ing: There Is collusion between you
and the commanding officer Of this
field relative to my physical exam
nation" and I'm being discrim-
mated against"
The witness said he waited from
September 20 to October 2, 1888, foI
an apology from Maj. Ocker and then
made q written report Of the con-
versation to Col. Clagett. He added
that on October 3 or 4 Maj. Ocker
came to him and apologized.
He had every appearance Of being
sincere and I accepted his apology
mqualifedly. MAJ johnson re-
lated. I'VE shook hands and I con-
sidered the incident closed"
The article under which the officer
is being tried deals with offenses
prejudicial to good order and military
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Visit Your Neighborhood
Dupont Paint Service Station
Southeast Section

Southeast Section
A. ]. Berlin, 6O3 Pennsylvania Ave.
r. Robinson CO.. 2301 Pa. Ave.
E. N. Souri,, 1893 PENNSYLVANIA Ave
George B. Stevens, 2155 Nichols Ave.
Southwest Section
David Weinberg, $50 41s st.
Maryland
G. p. Bickford & Co., Berwyn.
Com. Pt. & Hdwe. Co., 1884 Wis, Bethesda.
Robert M. williams, BOyds,
Harvey e. Pyles. Camp SPRINGS.
Stembler & Ford. Capitol Heights.
Peoples Hdwe. Stores No. z, Cottage City.
Robert L. Young. GaithersburE.
Riordan & Grifith. LaytonsvilIe.
Peo. Hdwe. Stores No. Z. Mt. Rainier.
X. ID. Grund. North Beach.
F. L. Watkins, Seat Pleasant.
Marlboro Implement Co., Upper Marlboro.
Virginia
Samuel Mendeison, 100 King. Alexandria.
Mt: V'r'n Hdw CO., 9O2 Mt. Ver'n, Del Ray
Irwin Payne. Baileys Cross Roads.
Rosers Hdwe. Co.. Inc. Clarendon:
Potomac Hardware Co., Colonial Beach.
w. N. Lynch, Falls Church.
NJ. S. Melton. Haymarket.
J. B. Whitmore. LeesburH.
Marshall Hardware Co., Marshall.
CRAIG d WriEht. Vieuna.
Warrenton Supply Co.. Wsxrenten.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
PURCHASE OF PAPER
TO AID PLANS CHARGED
Buenos Aires Alleged Swindlers
Held to Have Sought Prop
uganda Medium.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 1.-Pur-
suing ramifications of a $1,250 900
foreign exchange swindle alleged
against officials Of prominent bank.
police said yesterday the bank re-
Gently had acquired a morning news
paper to further its operations.
When the Banco Commercial del
Plata was raided yesterday the entire
board Of directors and two executives
were missing. Inquiries are being
made in New York, London, Paris and
Madrid concerning the antecedents
Of Antonio Millich, fugitive sub-man-
ager.
Manuel Lainez, former owner Of Ell
Diario. the newspaper acquired by the
bank, announced he would sue to re-
cover the property, declaring he had
learned the bank intended to use the
paper to stimulate its operations after
the transfer had been effected.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
STEEL OUTPUT GAINS

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio March
/ R.-The PITTSBURGH Crucible Steel
Co. at Midland, Pa, yesterday in
creased its working force to $500 men.
Attributed to increased orders from
automobile manufacturers, the pickup
has boosted production to about 60
per cent Of the 1929 level. For the
first time In three years, seven of
the twelve open-hearth furnaces are
in operation.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
PERMANENTS
% m Any Method q - IN
$3.50 Il; T.: % = j ! $3.50
LILLlAS
Nopv pA<h Sfreek Cal 10ArN
Sister Superior Writes

The Sister Superior of st. Vim
cent de Paul Institute, Tarry-
town, N. Y, writes: "You may
use our Endorsement for the
benefit of others. We have been
using Father Johns Medicine for
thirty years. and recommend it
as a great medicine for coughs
and colds" (Signed) Sister ST.
perior, St. Vincent de Paul In
Stitute.
: Father Johns Medicine is pure,
Wholesome. nOurishing; builds
strength, new power Of resist
ance, renewed energy. No drugs.
Used in Institutions and Hospitals
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Northwest Section

n. r. Dismer. 3124 14th st. NV.
Dupont Hardware Co.. 2OO4 M St. NV.
Peoples Hardware No. 3. 2415 18th NV
w. A. Finch, 2414 18th st. NV.
s. Kann Sons Co.. 9Th & Pa. Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware No. A, III 7th St.
J. Frank Kelly Co., Inc, 2121 Georgia Ave.
Peoples Hardware No. 8, 1856 Georgia Ave.
Kentucky Hardware Co.. 3243 M St.
Peoples Hardware No. 8. 1911 7th st.
8. n. Landy 3 Son. $3.50 Georgia Ave.
McCIeery Hardware Co.. 5415 Georgia Ave.
John b. Nye. 1922 1st st.
Peoples Hardware No. 8, 3511 Conn. Ave.
Frank F. Pooh, 1925 Wisconsin Ave.
e. b. Rector, 5441 Conduit Rd.
Peoples Hardware Nc: II; 502I Conn. Ave.
Twomey Electric Co.. 1923 18th 81.
Peoples Hdwe: No. 13. 3169 Mt Pleasant
University Hdwe: Co. 1904 Wisconsin Ave.
Peoples stores Co., $3.50 Conn Ave.
MAX levin. 1742 7th st.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

that to admit him would be an IN.
fraction Of the immigration act. It
was understood he had originally In
tended coming here to participate In
defending Smith In court. He ap-
pealed to Ottawa and was given per-
mission to enter the country.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Three MORE VICTIMS
OF KIDNAPER- BANDITS
Two Men and Boy Fan Into
Hands a. Woman Enters
Hold-up Role.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March Three more
persons fell into the hands Of kid
naper-bandits here yesterday. one Of
them 13-year-old boy, and . woman
entered the bandit List.
James Maddox, IS. son Of q special
officer, reported he was forced into
an automobile while en- route tc
school and questioned closely about
the financial status Of his family
He was released several miles from
the city.
Hoke Fowler Of Norcross, Ga, said
two men forced him into their car
In front Of the Union Station and
Evening star., 1934-03-01

discipline. and punishment upon con-
viction ranges from . Teprimand to
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Northeast Section

so ns ASA atS fods Ass
Peoples Hardware No. 3, 2lO1 B. L Ave.
Peoples Hardware No: 10. .S13 n st.
Z. Z. Wedding. Is 18th st.
Hannon 4 Co.. 1924 18th st.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

the home Of A. Z. Smith, secretary
Of the Canadian Labor Defense
League, who Is under indictment on
. seditious utterance charge.
Gallagher was admitted at Fort
Erie by immigration officials after
At f1rst being barred on the ground
Evening star., 1934-03-01

released him several blocks away after
robbing him Of $40.
w. J. Pooser said . woman Jumped
on the running board Of his car q
he stopped to make Z turn, forced
him at pistol point to drive down .
side street, where she robbed him Of
$16 and escaped.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
DUco White

On jobs that call for white
you'll surely want to try Duco
White-the super.white finish.
1t gives . durable, porcelain.
like surface that is as easy to
clean a. q china dish. Easy
to use dries quickly.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than a salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes "cOunter.
irritant''! And that's what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
Lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild).
and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Wed so Years
GIVEN ANNIVERSARY PARTY
BY CHILDREN,

Who were entertained by their chill
dren last night at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel In celebration Of their
50th wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Prentlss
Dixon Sale. jr.; Miss Gere-Dell Sale,
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert
Holley, Mrs. Emma Haneke and Mr..
Hubert Potter Sale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sale have been residents of this city
since 1895. They were married In
Bowling Green. KY, but made their
earlier home in Knoxville, Tenn.
Harris Ewing Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31
CHAIR MEN FOR RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL ANNOUNCED
H. L. Re dlingshafer Ap- points Assistants in
 Nearby Communities

Roll Call chairmen for the vari- ous communities which are includ- ed in the Juneau Red Cross Chap ter, have been announced to H. l.. Redlingshafer, Roll Call Chairman for the district. Preparations are beginning for the annual roll call which begins November Il and it is expected that Juneau and all sur rounding communities will go over their quota as they have always done in the past. MT. Redling- shafer said today.
 Announcement will be made soon of the committeeman to help take charge of the roll call in Juneau, MT. Redlingshafer declared.
 Those appointed in nearby vi- cinities are: Angoon, Mrs. Elmer Garnes; Chichagof, L. A. Dele beque; Chilkoot Barracks, Lieut.. Col. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, :, Douglas, A. E. Goetz; Elfin Cove, E. O. Swanson; Haines, H. Martin Callin; Hoonah, Tikhon I. Lavris- cheff; Rake, H. c. Bhckenstaff; Kimshan Cove, Mrs. Paul Soren- son; Petersburg, Frederick Nelson Port Alexander, Mrs. Melvina Weid- man; Sitka, B. F. Ficken; Skag- way, Joseph F. Ward; Tenakee, G. w. Samples; Windham, D. w. Yates; Yakutat, E. M. Axelson; U. s. s. Tallapoosa, Commander F. w. Brown.
 Increased Membership
 Membership enrolment in the entire United States and it's pos sessions in the American Red Cross, showed an increase of 10C,518, in the year ending June 30, 1884, over that of the previous year, accord ing to figures released by Chair man John Barton Payne. It reach ed total of 3,802 1884 during last year and with conditions generally improved. it is hoped to have an even greater enrolment this year.
 This fine enrolment of men and women in the Red Cross is , evidence that the country realizes the vital work the Red Cross has done and it's increasing responsi- bilities of the past several years, D Chairman Payne stated in his message to individual chapters.
 An important activity of the National Red Cross and its 3,700 chapters during the past year has been cooperation with the Govern ment agencies for relief. The Red Cross trained approximately 75,00O Civil Works Administration work CTS in first aid methods, thereby materially cutting the rate of &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31
TOM REDLINGSHAFER
 GUARD AT GRID GAME

Tom Redlingshafer. Juneau High School graduate, and now attend ing the Idaho University at Mos COW, belongs to the National Guard and when rumors started there during the Idaho-Oregon football game that an attempt was to be made to hold-up the, box office, the guards were called to duty and he was one of the six standing at the money receiver with loaded gun. Nothing happened, however, he says in a letter to his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer. Idaho lost the game 13 to which was played in the rain and every body got wet.
 Tom mentioned seeing Margaret Robinson at the dance after the Idaho-Oregon game. She was in Moscow from Pullman for a week end visit. Jean Carlson is in Mos COW and getting along all right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31

cidents and injuries. It has also disseminated much information on government relief measures ana altogether the Chapters and Elmer gency Relief units have worked to- gether for the common good of our citizens.
 Immediately upon President Roosevelt's taking office in March, 1883, the Red Cross pledged him its support and use of all it's fla cilities,' MT. Payne stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31

Coffey Clinic in Portland, Oregon, where he underwent serious op- eration several weeks ago. This is according to word received by Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring from her mother, who accompanied MT. Truitt south.
 His improvement is such that it is believed they will be able to leave Portland for Juneau within about two weeks, Mrs. Truitt wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31

North Carolina schools, which serve free lunches to pupils, report a noticeable increase in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-31

Republicans hold Is, Democrats F and Farmer-Laborites one. All ex- cept five of the Senators whose terms expire on January 3, have been renominated.
 Twenty -four of the 38 Cover norships occupied by Democrats, eight of the nine controlled by Re- publicans, and one Farmer Labor ite, also are at stake.
 Scores of amendments to state charters, including constitutional prohibition repeal in seven, are to be decided upon. The states voting upon the repeal issue are Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming.