davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SAILOR HAS AWFUL SIGHT Imagines Neon Sign Flash es Are Flames Dam
 ages Juneau-Young

At least one of the sailors at tached to the cruisers anchored in the channel Sunday, encountered squalls and heavy weather on a cruise around Juneau.
 At midnight, the reflection oi neon signs across the street deluded the jolly tar into the belief that the second story of the Juneau young Hardware store was Tn flames. The Navy to the rescue Ascending steps at the rear of the building, the mariner entered the second story by the removal Of the majority of window pane. Leaving a trail of wrecked furniture encoun- tered in haste, in total darkness, the sailor reached the front of the building and discovered his error.
 Exit to the marquee over the sidewalk in front of the store was accomplished by breaking a front window From the marquee the mariner leaped straight into the arms of the law-in the persons ot Police officers c. V, Kay and George Gilbertson. The naval cele- brant went to jail but was released this morning after suitable adjust ments concerning the damaged fur niture had been made, a.a.
 J. w.. Jones. manager of the Ju- neau Young Hardware Company stated that it is surprising that more furniture had not been brok- en. If the sailor had been bent on mischief" Jones said, the dam age would no doubt have been ten times greater"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
INCREASES POWER

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-or- ganized forces of Senator Huey P Long and Gov. O. K. Allen initiated 2 widespread shakeup of New Or leans law enforcement circles by refusing. to approve of a ma ajority or the names of deputy sheriffs submitted. Asking for more, names because of failure to gain approval meant the automatic firing of 6a deputies from the payrolls and the repiacement of others whose names were approved under a recent law passed by the legislature at Sena- tor Longs insistance.
 Sheriff George Williams was com pelled to submit the names of his deputies to the State Bureau of Investigation for approval. Only 28 out of 96 names were approved This was viewed as another move m Senator Longs attempt to wrest City and Parish governnent con trol from his political enemy Mayor s. Walmsley. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
EAToNs MAKE RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Eaton, resi- dents of Cleveland, Q, returned to Juneau from Kimshan Cove on the Estebeth. They had been wis., iting with their daughter, Mrs. Col lis Druely, whose husband is enl- ployed by the Hirst- -Chichagof Gold Mining Company. Eaton is post al inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BELIEVES H. HIGHWAY

J. E. Rice, connected with the Pacific Mutual Benefit Insurance Company and a prominent mining man, arrived here on the Princess Louise from Seattle. He believes that the immediate construction of the proposed International Highway would alleviate unemployment in the States, and would mean a trebled population for Alaska in a few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
DETROIT'S, HOOP
 TEAM WINS TWO

The lads aboard the U. s. s. De troit may not have the best basket ball team or whaleboat crew in the world, but their basketball squad is okeh.
 Saturday night, on the Southeast ern Alaska Fair Building floor, the Detroit eliminated it's Navy rival the U. s. s. Indianapolis, 27 to 22 then turned around and trimmed a Juneau All-Star outfit, 27 to B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NEW MINING CONCERN

a Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Alaska Central Gold Mines, Mine 1ncs with the following i'm eorporatorsi ": H. suksdorf, Re- becca E. Suksdorf, A. J. Tourtel- lotte and Dagmar K. Tourtenotte. of Portland, Oregon. Capital stock is given at s5o,ooo with operations
 planned for the Kotzebue distric,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
CONCRETE POURING ON MAIN STREET
 SCHEDULED TODAY

Pouring of concrete on Main Street. between Front and Second Avenues, was scheduled to begin this afternoon by the Gastineau Construction Company.
 Meanwhile, one half of Lower Front Street, from the City Dock to the entrance to the Juneau Lum- Der Mill plant, was paved. It will not be open for traffic for 28 days,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
|BREAcABETNEEN
 PREsfDE|:'AlTA 3 AND LONG lsEVVIDENED
EEfdey Breaks Gut iii An
 other Trade Against Administration

~ . f v 7. t .. WASHING GToN, July 22.-A speech by Senator Huey F. Long comparing the Roosevelt Adminis- tration to that of Nero. showed that the breach between Roosevelt forces and the Senators from Louis- jana is as wide as ever. M
 Back in Washington after new victories in his state legislature, Senator Long, after slashing the Administration from the Senate floor, faced fnicrophone and said 1:
 There never has been known such high-handed syrannical, outrage .ous system of government, since the days of Neero, as perpetrated by this outlandish system of Roose- velt's brain trust and alphabetical conglomeration of everything ex- cept justice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BODY GOES SOUTH

The body of the Rev Frederick Robert Falconer, Presbyterian min- ister at Craig and pioneer Alas kan who died aboard the steamer Northwestern here Saturday, will be taken aboard the steamer Yukon tonight for removal to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
TAlLAPOOSA'S lCREN PULSED.
 ANOTHER WIN
Juneau s9"O Defeats Two More Navy Rysls
 by Wide Margin

Booming. home with at least four
 lengths of open water over it's near
 est competitor, the crew of Ju-
 neau's town" Coast Guard cutter
 rallapoosa marked up its second whaleboat race victory over Navy competition in the harbor yesterday morning.
 Swinging in perfect cadence down the nine-tenths of mile course
 the Tally crew 10 men and the aoxswain,0 won just about as 2 it pleased to defeat entries from two visiting cruisers, the U s. s. Detroit and the U. S. s. Indianapolis. The
 Detroit was second. five good
 lengths ahead of the Indianapolis
 The winning time was minutes flat, and clearly showed the effects
 of practice which the Coast Guard CTS have had since defeating two destroyer boats here for The Daily Alaska Empire trophy on June '28, The time for that race, fully three tenths of a mile shorter, was .58.
 Travelling at the pace which they rowed on June 28, the Coast lGuardsmen should have done yes- terday's race in 8:37s or i37 second IsIower than they actually were timed. ,tse .'.is}i.i' s,3sa; Fog Clears Y eS3fai {
 "A layer of fog was over the ilar-
 Dor as Clerk of the Course Fred Ordway lined up the three whale- boats Off the rock dump dolphin, But, as Starter Curtis Shattuck sent them away, the mist seemed to clear, enabling the few specta- itors who had braved' the fnurky weather splendid view of the competition a''st }k gasiV 2aesa From the very start, it was ap- parent that the ''home" boys would win They had power and little Joe
 Gregoire coxswain, knew how to apply It. Appa entity his coach,
 Lieut d.g) H. F. Stoffi, had in gtructed him to use a high, short
 stroke That strategy was a big
 factor in winning the race, for the Tally crew kept It's boat travelling lat a steady clip, without using too
 much energy. ssa' 7.''ss .os sle, The cruiser boats; on the other
 hand, used long, sweeping pull of much slower beat. At the start, the
 Tally was pulling 42 strokes to the
 minute, the Detroit held to 28, and Indianapolis was up to 30.
 Short IS Best <
 Halfway down the course, with the Tallapoosa boiling out in front
 at every pull, the stroke counts were
 practically the same, giving proof
 that the short, high beat was the lbest plan. From this point on in,
 the only question was which boat would place second. i And the Indianapolis settled that
 by tiring fast, the Detroit pulling
 out to a wide margin over the larg-
 CT cruisers entry.
 Gregoire, all smiles, again got his
 traditional '.ducking" as the win
 ming coxswain. However, all oars-
 men were smiling moment later,
 when A. B. Phillips of the Chamber
 of Commerce Committee, presented
 each entry with case of beer. Officials. other than Ordway and
 Shattuck were: Rowing Steward,
 Douglas Gray; judges of finish,
 Frank Garnick, Percy Reynolds and
 Arthur Adams; timer, Walt Wood | ward tif kG En }, | | eSe&altst 4a a3 fss sls l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NoMErTE IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. T. D. Jensen. of Nome, whn arrived with her husband on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair banks yesterday, entered the hos pital last night for stay of one day. T. D. Jensen is an uncle to Mark Jensen of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
wrNGARD FLYING HERE

Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, left Cordova today aboard the PAA Lockheed' Vega enroute to Juneau. PAA officials reported that the Vega, piloted by Bob Ellis. will probably arrive late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES

An acute shortage of houses exists in Wrangell. Single men are living any old place but married men, who wish to bring their fam lilies north, can't because there is no place for them to live in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
WRANGELL WELDING

'a Mrs. Ella Hall and Edward Chris tiansen were recently married at ,Wrangell. The bride has lived in Wrangell many years. MT. Chris tiansen has been a resident of
 Wrangell for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
GRACE LINCOLN HERr

Grace M Lincoln, of San Fran7 cisco. Cal. who has been spending several weeks at Skagway and At lin, is at the Gastineau Hotel where she expects to remain about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
GAzALOFF RETuRNs

sam zazaloff, proprietor of the City Cafe, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth after spending va cation at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Carl G. Johansson and James Hill were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, both for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometer low over the northern half of the ana ngn over the southern half
 over e extreme north of Alaska Ketchkan
 s 'e ast twenty four hours the of the Territory s to hooerate ram Temperatures this morning V 1. f M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MAJOR OPERATION

Yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital, Il. D. JarYis, underwent a major operation.s Jaftisiis an employee of the Snow White Laundry and is recovering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

Kechikan cloudy temperature 56; Craig gh foggy 49 Radove showers cloudy Athorp cloudy Soapsone cloudy cloudy Anchorage cloudy 5 Fairbanks cloudy 5 cloudy cloudy 52
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BERGGREN GOES HOME

Ernest Berggren, who entered the hospital on July 17 for medical at tention, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
The Weather
fBy the 10. s. Weather Bureau

fl. Iby the IT S Weather Bureaul Forecast for Juneau and vnits beginning pm, Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,; westerly
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
Daily Cross-luord Puzzle

T. Betrothed S. Greek island 9. Capable of
 bcias ear
 ricsl from
 oilc place tt another 10. LubricaEi II. Small piece of
 butter l6- Faithful 20. Kind of shruD
 or tree .2. Tra.ys af. Direction g5. GenealoS.eal.
 record g6. Knoeks 27. Single thing 2S. Device for
 carrying
 t brick 52. Anrogs '. Opera by
 ,Ec.di J9. Weeds e ah. .Ssf3ppsng
 cohtainer 42. Wickedness A. Tell thought
 lessly 45. Native of
 Serbia 46. Dude AT. Partook of .s food 70. Condensed
 atmospheric
 moisture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
LOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind V
RADIO EFFORTS

TODAY Lowest lam lam. Precip 4atL, tenn temp velocity 24hrs Weather
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Leg oN,i. wsisOlsst 2So1 S.1oI,s,r. st. and Bose
A. LeibSohn.
Leonard p, Niimrq p; l44s Parkwoed
Fifth aaa st.; LRese ReV g. = choSotp cS@pS0h 81 4s2O
Stanley Dipretoro.. %, ,471b Piney Branch
rd. and Rose Sohillani. 20. 24l2 9th
st. ne; Rev. John K. Cartwright.
Andrew T. Page, II. 124S Morse st. o..
s.S snS Ms5a 4S5n Z GsolkfseS' slf 22' Ashburn' Val
Allan ', r. S02R Presnsn. & sa. 1893 Q St, and
Louise r. Benchert. 32 Dupont Circle
apis; Rev, 4; A, ,sto9ckdals
and Edna Mills. 10. 500 9th ct. n.e.i
RoSeTt SeT q oonb b,fman II S5isss 71a 9Th st. and
Helen =. Himelrisht. 21. 624 H ST.;
Rev. John z. Brisss.
Frank Robinson. 20. and K. 3. Chase. 30.
both Of sol Q ST.; Rev. p. J. Posue.
s.w.; Rev. W. Westray.
Charles Young. 80; and Christina Moeller.
a; both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M.
Leonard sI Philips. Phillip a. 1754 N ST. and
R. q: Matiffiinslysl aifiss' Il. 71s Euclid st.. and Ar.
butts washinston. 1s. III Fairmont
st.: Rev. D. Z. Wiseman.
Austin Frickling 20, 1s2s 1sss eth .-,; st.; and
Rev. VI. Il Brooks. 900 A4'''A '','
!srs Is. both Of Baltimore; Rev. W.
sismona2 Woihf.. 81. and Lillian Holcomp
wlliism lMliists,nFflyj 4 Branch. q. us 9Th st. ne.
st. s.w.; Rev. g. NJ. Lyre.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
ARTHUR 7. BR|CE,
BANKER, EXPIRES
Director Of National Metro
poIitan and First Riggs
Cashier Dies.

Arthur Tilghman Brice, "a, q d.
rector Of the National Metropolitan
Bank and the first cashier Of the
Riggs National Bank, died yesterday
at his home. iii M street.
Born April II, 1850, his participa-
ton in banking in this city began
with his appointment as private Sec
retary to the late William w. Cor
coran, one OF Washington's foremost
citizens and public benefactors. From
there he entered the private banking
house Of Riggs g. Co., which he
served steadily until 1895, when 1t OBJ
tanned o national charter, and he
became the first cashier Of the Riggs
National Bank.
Elected in 1909.
Mr.. Brice was elected a director OF
the National Metropolitan Bank in
1909, resigning only few months ago.
mo man has served its varied in
terests with greater loyalty or greater
fidelity" George w. White, president,
said in a statement this morning
His adherence to the principles and
sound methods Of banking in the
face OF swift and radical changes has
never wavered. OF him it may truly
be said he has kept the faith as q
banker and man."
Mr.. Brice. formerly treasurer OF
the Mount Vernon Ladies Association
Of the Union. was q graduate Of Co.
lumbar College. now George Wash
ington University.
Three Children Survive.
He is survived by q son, Arthur
T. Brice, jr., Of San Francisco, and
two daughters. Mrs. John +. Joline,
jr., Of Wayne. Pa, and Mrs. H. B.
Chubb Of Lawrence, Kans.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns Churcn, Sixteenth and H
streets, tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The following will act as honorary
pallbearer5: W. D. Hoover. Harrison
Dodge, Col. Alexander Rogers. Will
liam Francis Sands, DR.. Edward
Meigs, Waddy Wood and George w.
White.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
BOY
KILLED BY AUTO
James {. Dougherty, Jr., Is
Fatally Hurt in Front
of Home.

Three.year-old James E Dougherty,
jr., an only child, was fatally injured
late yesterday when struck BY an au-
tomobile In front of his home at 2105
First street. The boy was rushed to
Sibley Hospital, but was dead on ar
rival.
Solomon Grossberg. 30. a lawyer. Of
sos M street, driver Of the automobile,
was released In custody Of an attorney,
pending appearance at an inquest TO-
morrow ct 1880 am, at the District
Morgue.
Death Toll Now %.
The boy was said to have gone be-
tween two parked automobiles into the
path of Grossberg's machine. The
death brought to 20 the number Of
District traffic fatalities this year. The
dead boy would have been 4 years old
in May.
In another traffic accident, Police
man Alfred D. Clarke, AZ. Traffic Bu-
reau. was cut and bruised when
thrown from his motor cycle while
chasing a speeding automobile at Wis
consin avenue and Upton street with
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CHARLES J. MAINS, a.,
EXPIRES IN CALIFORNIA

Charles J. Mains. "A, founder and
former president Of Vasco Products,
Inc, at Brentwood, Md, died March
is in Glendale, Calf, it was learned
here today. He had gone there for
his health in October
Mr.. Mains had lived in Washington
since 1926. He was member OF Pen
talpha Lodge Of Masons here and Of
the Shrine and Elks in Wheeling, w.
Va. He Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nettie o. Mains, who lives with
his brother, Homer o. Mains at Brent
wood; his widow. with him in Cali
fornia, and q son, C. j. Mains, jr., OF
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but the body will be brought
here for burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
MRS. FRANK B. SMITH
EXPIRES IN ENGLAND
Funeral Services to Be Held Here
at Late Brother.in.Law's
Home.

Mrs. Grace Dyer Smith, widow Of
Frank Bird Smith Of Washington,
died at her residence in Seven Oaks,
Kent, England, on March %, in her
Goth year. Mrs. Smith had been liv-
ing In England for the past IL years.
Her son, Dyer Smith, is an interna-
tional patenta attorney in London.
The daughter of the late Comdr.
George Leland Dyer. U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Sarah H. P. Dyer, she was a
cousin Of Kate Douglas Wiggin. Very
well known here, she later moved to
Montclair, N. j., when her son was
studying with Thomas A. Edison.
Mr.. Smith and her granddaughter
Peggy will accompany the body to
Washington Saturday on the Europa
Funeral services will be held probably
on April 6, at 3l10 Woodland drive,
the home OF her brother-in-law. E.
Quincy Smith. who died here a short
while ago. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mrs. Smith leaves another grand
daughter as well. Miss Barbara Smith.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Deaths Reported.

Warren B. Hadley rs. 1882 1st st.
Martha M. Parsons. "A. 5l4 st.
ments
Adolph Hanlein, 65. Gallinger Hospital.
William 3. G.. Pitcher. So. No: ] prscipct.
Martha A. Sherman. 40, Potomac River.
William Brannum, So: Gallingsr Hospital
Mary Lawson. As. Gallinger Hospital.
George r. wilkerson. As. 733 18th st. ne.
yasHe Wss sssl1 s,Raers q e .nssr 1sas MHssp. ss
Edgar e. Bidwell. 80. Freedmen's Hos
Cleveland wilson, "a, Oallfnser Hospital.
Lewis H. Price. 2o, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Elaine Sprisss. 3. Children's Hosoital..
Evening star., 1935-03-27
1n Mrnnrtam.

ADAMS. ELLEN. In sad and loving men.
ory OF my dear mother. ELLEN ADAMS
Sadly missed.
HER DAUGHTER. AGNESE.
BROWN. CARRIE L. In memory OF my
dear daughler and our sister. CARRIE
L. BROWN who departed this life
HER MofHER Esfff fso M2TLpA f2fiE SHfa Brown AND
HER BROTHERS
ELLIS. JAMES r. In loving remembrance
OF our dear father. JAMES R. ELLIS.
Who died eleven years ago today,
Eleven years have passed away.
Ills CHILDREN.
JORDAN. ALEX. In remembrance of my
dear grandfather. ALEX JORDAN. who
passed to the great beyond one year aso
today March -. 1924.
Flowers NAV wither. leaves fade and die:
Others may forget yoA, but but never viii J.
ROOT. EDWARD. JR. Sacred to the
memory Of onr devoted son and brother.
EDWARD ROOT. Jr.. who departed this
life so suddenly eleven years aso today.
March -. 1924.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never knew death was so near:
Only Only those who have lost ca! can r ten
Af gNss OF EpWARp ERpSEAIRsp WRS9t hSp sANNE
SISTER. AUSTINA.
SINCLAIR. ARTHUR 6. In sad and low
ing -emssH5oranIs ef CUR dear c,l5I hgs5and n,
who departed this life four years ago
today. March -. 1891
friend TO God TO home. 10 man.
His life OF service true
Merits every praise on earth
For deeds he lived 10 do
HIS DEVOTED WIFE EMMA. AND
DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA SINCLAIR.
WHITE, WALTER. In loving remembrance
of our brother. WALTER WHITE. who
departed this life on March %. 1924
CHARLES, CLARENCE AND EFFIE
WHITE
brance of our dear husband and father,
CHARLES YOUNG who left US seven
years ago today. March 81. 1928.
Loved in life remembered in death.
The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card and bing0 party, benefit of
school children in Southern MARYLAND
Holy Comforter School, Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets, $50 pm.
Entertainment and dance, Samuel
Gompers Lodge, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting and tour through Walter
Reed Hospital, Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority, 8 pm.
Lecture by Prank B. Lenz of the
International Committee of the Y. M.
c. A., The Silent Revolution in
Mexico" 1876 G street.
Card party. United Daughters Of
Confederacy, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm
Buffet supper and meeting, Harvard
Club, University Club. 8 pm.
Bingo party. Social Club Of Ohev
Sholom Congregation, 500 I street, 8
pm.
Meeting. William and Mary College
Alumni Club of Washington, Univer-
sity Club. 8 pm.
Bingo party, Ladies Of Charity of
st. Martins Church. 1908 North
Capitol street, $50 pm.
Round table discussion, Lewis
Brownies Conclusions" Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Literary evening and dance, Wiscon-
sin State Society, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Dance. Pennsylvania State Society,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Lenten services, Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfower
Hotel 1890 pm.
Lecture on educational problems by
DR.. Stanwood Cobb, under the
auspices Of George Washington Uni
versity. Corcoran Hall, Twenty-firs
and G streets, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Theta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Catholic University Alumni,
University Club, z pm.
Lenten services by the Newman Club
OF George Washington University,
Chapel of Perpetual Alteration, Four
teenth and v streets.
Luncheon, Midweek Luncheon Club,
Hamilton Hotel. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight, followed by
or tomorrow; lowest temperature to-
night about A degrees: colder tomor-
row night; gentle shifting winds, be-
coming moderate northwest tomorrow
night.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight, followed by
occasional rain beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; slightly warmer on the
coast and colder in extreme west por-
ton tomorrow: colder tomorrow night.
West .Virginia-Occasi rain to-
night and tomorrow, possibly changing
to snow tomorrow afternoon: colder
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
FOREIGN.
Democratic Group Elects.

At the annual meeting of the Mich
igan- Washington Democratic Club
yesterday the following officers were
elected: Joseph Koski, president; Ed
ward Murphy, first vice president;
Clyde Austin, second vice president;
Walter Patterson, secretary; Wesley
Manley. treasurer, and Michael Gould,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Joan Blondell Has Influenza,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 27LP,.
Joan Blondell, who said a few days
ago she was suffering from lust q
Spring cold," was confined to her bed
yesterday with an attack Of influenza.
Her illness has temporarily held up
production of a picture.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Policeman E. @. comingore. who was
riding another motor cycle. Clarke
was treated at Georgetown Hospital.
Thrown from Motor Cycle.
Clarke. police say, was thrown from
his motor cycle in avoiding striking
the automobile when 1t made a sud-
den turn at Upton street.
Two others were hurt In accidents
late yesterday. Irene Russ. 38. 20l3
New Hampshire avenue, suffered cuts
and bruises when knocked down by
an automobile In the 2700 block OF G
street. The other injured was Samuel
Butler, 70. colored, 4400 block of Sher-
iff road northeast, who received leg
fracture and head injuries when
struck by an automobile near his
home,
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Births Reported.

Harry and Mary Matthias. boy.
James and Aususta Barrett. boy.
Dudley and Elizabeth Gardiner. boy.
0eorke and Mareurite Kuhn. boy.
Robert and Estelle Crswley.. boy.
Edgar and Mildred Kinley. boy.
Louis and Elsie Croson boy.
Edgar and Blanche Blalock. boy.
George and Lucille Whitney. girl.
John and Nellie Shutters. girl
Kenneth and Vivian Kencheloe. sirl.
John and Beatrice Gaffney. girl.
Henry and Alberta DorneIs. girl.
Paul and Marjorie Snyder. girl.
Milton and Eunice Tslbert. boy.
Homer and Alice McCathran, boy.
Lewis and Lilly Edwards. boy
Herbert and Frances Birch. boy.
Louis ana Marie Reeeimbal boy.
Manson and Dagny Petit boy,
Arthur and Ruby Evenson. girl.
Walter and Eileen Blandford. girl.
Philip and Herta. Riehl girl
Norman AMI Hilda Meyers. girl.
william and Elizabeth Nelly. sirl.
Samuel and Sanda Alfono. sirl
George and Louise Bryson. boy.