davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-31
Motas CoraS
De La Ciudad

El Sr. Pedro H. Bouts. Policia de
Trafico de la ciudad de Browns
vile. y ST. espoSa, la Sra. Ana Ma
ria ID. de Bouts. regresaron a esta
ciudad despues de una corta tenn
porada en- San Antonio.
Los eSposoS Bouis hicieron ell
viaje a la Ciudad del Alamo acom-
panados del Sr. Rodolfo Barreda Y
de SUI esposa. la Sra. Francisco b.
de Barreda.
FL ST.. Harry Num-. y su eSpoSa,
personals muy conocidas en- Ia We
Gina ciudad de Harrington, vista
ron Brownsville ell Jueves por la
tarde.
I'll JueZ del Condado, ST. Oscar
G. Dancy regreso a Brownsville
procedente de la Capital del Es-
tado. Austin, donde trato asuntos
relacionadoS con la Unidad SAM
taria del Condado.
FL Lunes por la manana, Sc inau-
gurara ell nuevo periodic de la Corte
del Condado en- esta ciudad. FL
Juez A. Bascom Cox anunci6 que Ell
Martes de Ia semana proxima. fl
lara las fechas en- que Sc venti-
laran las diferentes causas que Sc
encuentran registradas en- Ia Corte
del Condado que preside.
FL ST.. Romulo Cuellar. empieado
oe la Pan-American Always, quien
hace algunoS dfas sufrio I'm acct
dente que le ocasiono Ia rotura del
hrazo derecho. se encuentra muy
alIviado.
Bill McGraw. Fiscal del Estado
pronuciara Ell discourse Official en- Ell
proximo banquete del Clubs de
"Leones" que Sc verificarA en- esta
ciudad Ell jueveS proximo.
Al banquete. que Sc verificarA en-
los salones del Hotel FL Jardin en-
esta ciudad. podra asistir Ell publico
en- general.
III banquete serA un agasajo a
Ia mesa directiva que tomarA po-
session, asi como a los miembros de
In mesa directiva que dirigio los
destinos de la Sociedad durante el
ano pasado.
, 1935-05-31
Italia Moviliza Mas
Tropas Para AfricS

ROMA, Mayo 81 FL Gobierno
Italiano anuncio hoy Ia moviliza-
cion de 1900 tropas adicionaleS
para ell ~servicio en- Ell este de Africa.
POGO desptss de que Sc habia de-
clarado que los oficiales de Ethiopia
habian arrestado n los Tortadores
del correo diplomatico Ithliano que
Ilevaban la correspondence al con-
sulado Italiano en- Gondar.
Las nuevaS tropas seran n d.
vision del ejercito y dos divisiones
de los camiSas negras faSciStaS.
, 1935-05-31
Trabajan En- La
"Casa Putnam"
(AEencia Trens)

MEXICO. ID. r, Mayo 90 Sc
encuentra cast terminada Ia ciudad
Pullman. donde sc alojara a los
"RotarioS" y "Jeones" que viSitaran
la Capital de Mexico para asistir
a las proximas convenciones. Sc
han invertido en- Ia formation de
eSta ciudad cuatrocientos mil Pc
SOS.
, 1935-05-31
Como Se Dice Sc
Origin6 La Tragedia

Como Se Dice Sc
Origin6 La Tragedia
La information que nos fue pro-
porcionada en- Ia Comandancia de
Policia fue Ia siguiente:
En- la caSa del ST.. Fernando L6-
PEI. agricultor del "T1gre" Sc cele-
braba su onomastico. con una fies-
tecita.
A la fiesta asistieron muchos re-
sidenteS de Ia region, pueS tanto In
familia Lopez. como Ia del ST.. Gar
20, son muy conocidas ala, 10 mis-
m que en- MatamoroS. En- ell patio
dc la Residential, 81 sucito una dis
custom, Segun Sc dice, por cuestio-
mes baladias. habiendo forcejeado,
Segun sc alega, con Ell ST.. MatiaS
Cara, Manuel Martinez. De pronto
Sc diSpar0 la piStola del Sr. Cara,
yendose a incrustar ell proyectil en-
Ell pie derecho de Su eSpoSa, quien
sc encontraba cerca de ALI.
EntonceS, segun declare Ell joven
Angel Cara Rodriguez, hijo del
ST.. MatiaS Cara, Ell fue a auxiliar
a 81 padre. quien Sc ~encontraba
forcejeando con Martinez. Descar-
go I'm golpe a Martinez con ST.
piStola Ga de Angel a~SestandoSelo
IN la cabeza, pero parece ser que
al golpe, la pistola. una de resorte
calibre AS, Sc disparo, hacienda
blanco Ell proyectil en- la parte IL
quierda de Ia frente del ST.. Matias
Cara, quien rodo por Ell Suelo,
muriendo cast instantaneamente
Fl ioven Cara, Segun declare a las
autoridades, hizo fuego deSpues con
Su pistola sobre Martinez. hirien-
dolo dos wees, una en- Ell pecho,
POGO mas abajo de la base del CIello
y la otra en- ell hOmbro derecho.
Sc Present6 La PoIIcia
XII auxiliar de In Policia en- la
Seccion 20, donde Sc encuentra ell
rancho del "Tlgre", Se preSento a
Ia Comandancia de Policia de eSta
ciudad dando parte de 10 que ha-
bia Sucedido en- ell "Tgre". Sc
trasladaron al lugar de los hechoS
ell G. Agente del MiniSterio Publico,
Sr. Licenciado Jose Castro; Il Co
LAoaAldAAIT NC Aa LOA4NAnr ~. AADAAo
Cara g., v ell DR.. Benito Herman
dez. medico municipal, acompana-
dos de los Policias No. 2 y is de In
Gendarmeria Montada.
El Joven Cara, tan luego como
Supo que la Policia Sc e~ncontraba
en- Ell lugar de los hechos. Sc pre-
sento a las autoridadeS, habiendoloS
acompahado a eSta ciudad, donde
Sc encuentra detenido mientras Sc
hacen las inveStigaciones de la ira
gedia.
FL Agente del Ministerio Pliblico,
Sr. Castro, orden6 que Sc traSladase
ell cadaver del Sr. Cara a esta
ciu6ad. donde Sc lie practice Ia
autopsia de lev en- ell hospital civil.
La Sra. del eXtinto Sc e~ncuentra
n Su Residential en- "El Tepehuaje"
deSpues de haber recibido atencion
medica.
Manuel Martinez, Ell herido, sc
oIoeno que fueSe trasladado al Hos
pital Civil de MatamoroS con ell fin
dc que Sc lie atienda debidamente.
Mientras tanto, se encuentran
~detenidoS. tecnicamente. ell joven
Cara Rodriguez y Ell herido Mar
tinez.
La tragedia cause honda i'm
preston en- esta ciudad, donde es
muy bien conocida Ia familia Cara.
FL cadaver del ST.. Cara fue lie
vado al "Tepehuaje" donde sc en-
cuentra tendido en- capilla arden
te. y serA Sepultado eSta tarde a las
Seis. en- Ell Cementerio del "T1gre'.
, 1935-05-31
BOLETINES DE LA
AGENCIA TRENS

Siguen en- ell miSmo estado los
casos dc hueIRa de In Cha Telefo-
MICA Mexicana y las FAbricas Gle
Papel de San Rafael. ~hatlendose
efectuado juntas para resolver en- ei
fondo Ell amparo que pidiernn los
huelguiStas.
, 1935-05-31

La Compahia de SECURES Ell Sol
de Canada" sera disuelta en- pro-
xima fecha. en- cumplimiento del a.
cuerdo de Tn Secretarfa Gle Hacien-
IN " Credito Publico. debiendo traS-
pasarse sus hlenes IN I'm CompafiA
az SECURES Mexico, recientemen-
te creadA. =
, 1935-05-31
TRAGED|A EN- Ell
RANCHO DEL TIGRE
Ell SIR. Matias Cara, Murio; SUI Esposa Sc
Encuentra Herida, Ash Cong Manuel
Martinez. Investigan los Hechos

en- la Comandancia de Policfa. re-
cibio dos heridas de arma de fuego.
calibre AS incrustandosele un pro-
yectil en- el pecho, POGO mas abajo
de. cuello, v La otra en- un hombro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
40 ABOARD PRIN. ALICE
 DUE TONIGHT
Canadian Ste am CT Also Bringing Six Locals
 to This Port

Canadian steamer Princess Alice, due in port late this afternoon or early evening, has 40 tourists aboard, also the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 R. W. Cowling, H. Gold, B. Gold, w. H. Scowcroft, Margaret Smith and R. A. Thompson.
 e A cowboy pony express" rider still carries the mails in one part oi Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive at 7:45 tonight. . Yukon due Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
139 ROUND-TRIP PASSENGERS ON
 s. s. NORTH SEA
Vessel Leaves Here This Morning for Sitka-
 Returns Monday

In at 11:3O o'clock last night from Seattle and out at 3:30 o'clock this morning for Sitka, the steam Ter North Sea left 26 passengers here while she was berthed at City Dock. The ship is scheduled to return here, southbound, early Monday morning.
 The North Sea, skippered by Capt. A. w. Nickerson, has 139 round-trip passengers aboard. Pur- ser B. R. Gillespie's inbound list:
 From Seattle-Miss Susie White Bobby Goldstein. Mrs. Isadore Gold stein, Mrs. Anna Stevenson, Mrs. Clara Semple, Robert Richardson, Miss Frawley, E. E. Warner, Mrs. Warner, Miss Marie F'iggee, Gar land Boggan, Mrs, Boggan, Susan Boggan, J. Mccormick, Grace Pur- due.
 From Ketchikan-Henry O'Ndal- sey, J. R. Blythe, Mrs. Blythe, w. Shipperfield
 From Wraagell-W F. Staley, IN. Lester Troast, R. w. McCrary, Harry Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, P. E. Pue, M. K. Hunijohn.
 Outbound to Sitka, the North Sea carried Is passengers. They include:
 For Sitka-W. T. Roberts, Max 'Tertheimer, w. Erich Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, F. F. Guptill, Mrs. Guptill, John Aybock, Frank Farnum, Eli 1abeth Ward, Ada Kaneuf, K. Nordahl. M. Sorti, Rev. M. L. Warmer.
 For Port Althorp Thomas Des- pes, Mrs. Emma Marx and child, Dorothy Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court TOT the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commits sioner and ex-officio Prob at e Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHN H. CAIN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 18th day of July, 1885. duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament of John H. Cam, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated, July 19, 1885.
 JENNIE RUTH CAIN,
 Executrix of the Estate Of
 John H. Cam, deceased. First publication, July 20, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
DAILY EMPIRE wAN1 ADS PAYl

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, July 24, 1885. Sealed bids will be received Tat the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 4l9 Federal and Ter |ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska until |9 o'clock AM. on August IA, 1885 for surfacing and improving O.8O miles of the Glacier Highway, Ju- |neau-Ebner Section, located adja- cent to the Tongass National For est. First Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, involving 1000 cubic yards one course of crushed rock tor crushed gravel Bids are request ed on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of minimum wages and/or maxi mum hours of employment andfor limitation as to age of employees, in the performance of Government contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord with such statutory re- luirement to the extent author ized or required by law. The at tention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub letting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within Is days afer opening of bids. Checks shall De made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined and bid blanks may be obtained at the office oi the Bureau of Public Roads, Fed eral and Territorial Bldg, Juneau
 Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
 Publication dates: July 25, 26, 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
MARSHAL RETURNS

John Mccormick, deputy United States Marshal, returned to Juneau aboard the North Sea from Seattle. He went south recently in charge of a group of prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
sCHEDULED sAILINGs

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 27 . at 3 pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 29 at 9 . . pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouer July 29 . . at 9 pm. . Aleutian sche duled to sail . . from Seattle July 29 at g . am. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 30 at g . am. . . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 3l. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 31. . at g D. m. . SOUTHBoUND SAILINGS . . Prince George scheduled south . Saturday midnight. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. . . Victoria scheduled southbeund . . early Monday morninT. e . Northsea scheduled southbouEd Q early Monday forenoon. ( LOCAL SAI.-NGS . Estebeth leaves every Wcdnes- . day night at 5 nm.. -or . . Sit.ia and waypo.ts. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. fir Petersburg, Rake Q and Wagr9lts. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
CoWLING,s SON COMING

Robert E. Cowling, son of E. J. Bowling, who has contracts for Juneau street paving construction, is passenger for Juneau aboard the Princess Alice from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
SISTER MARY
 ALFREDA IS
 TRANSFERRED

- @GdkH&
 Sister Mary Alfreda, Superior of St. Ann's Hospital for the last four years, has been transferred to St. Josephs Hospital in Victoria, B. O., where she will be Superior.
 Sister Mary Alfredt was nurse in St. Joseph's Hospital for IS years, and was Superior at the hospital at Campbell River, B. O., for three years before coming to Juneau. Her transfer from Juneau to Victoria is regarded as an important promo ton. She will leave for her new position on the Princess Alice next Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
TIDES MONDAY
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS

If your dog is missing, try the City Pound at Garbage Dump on Thane road Dogs without 1885 license tags and dogs classed as nuisances are being impounded. If not claimed within three days they will be shot.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -ady. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
SOVIETS SALVAGE
 SUNKEN BRIT. SHIP

ODESSA, U. S. S. R., July 27.- The salvaging corps of the U. s. s. R. has started work on the Pata- gonia, British transport which was blown up by mine in the autumn of 1917 off this port. She lies at a depth of 75 feet, embedded in silt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
sk51 s!.!!..!!

FOR SALE - Baby buggy, nigh
 chair and bed. Mrs. Taloff. Corner
 East First St. and Gastineau Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
FATHER MANNER
 VISITING SITKA

After arriving here Tuesday from Ketchikan and after visiting with Dean c. E. Rice of the Trinity Epis- copal Cathedral, the Rev. M. L. Warmer of the First City left Ju- neau bound for Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

FOR SALE-Small house on West 8th St. Fully furnished, will trade for trolling boat. See Chris Jor- genSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
Wdrlt Ad Information Phone 374


 Count average words to the ine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ------.----loc Following days, per line -------------- DC Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office oy z o'clock on day of publication 10 insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 ahone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
TROAST ARRIVES

N. Lester Troast, connected with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- turned to the city on the North Sea. He has been on official business and has visited many Southeast Alaska ports for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27
.51'iH;I'iT5

FOR RENT-One room apt, dish es, linen $15 month. Entrance near Front St. and City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-27

dates: July 25, 2e, 2s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
DICKERSON BAND PLAYED
ALMOST THREE HOURS

Contrary to general belief of
late-comers, the Carroll Dickerson
Orchestra, appearing at the Ara
gon last Monday night, played
almost continuously from 9 p. m.
until 11:45 without an intermis-
sion.
Twin Citians accustomed to at
tending dances at IL o'clock were
chagrined when the dance closed
promptly at 1 p. m. in conformity
with the city ordinance. Some Of
those who came in late were re-
sponsible for the rumor that the
band had too many intermissions.
To the contrary. AS a matter of
fact, the band played almost three
hours straight, pausing only to
change music. Twin Citians long
ago got into the bad habit of at
tending public dances at the time
when the dances should be closing.
Those who missed the music of
the Dickerson band will do we'll to
attend dances at 8 p. m. after this
or miss their moneys worth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
IN THE MIDDLE OF A KISS

A certain Omega brother came
across his gal friend sitting in a
parked car all tangled up in a
clinch with a Kappa man-about-
town. That was lawst Tuesday
night. 1t amt news when another
frat man finds his lady-love in the
arms of Kappa; what would call
for a five-star final would be to
have a Kappa man happen in on
his gel tightly enclosed in the
arms of a lad of another fraternal
denomination.
Here and There: One MORE
husband is on the loose, chasing a
single gel. A Minneapolis hus-
band and a Minneapolis girl. Looks
as if some men get married just
so that they can flirt with every
skirt that swishes around the cor
ner. Married men seem to feel a
sense of daring adventure in hav-
ing tete-a-tetes with unmarried
ladies. Something like a five-year-
old kid does in snatching a piece
of cake right from under mama's
nose when she isn't looking. And
that's about all it amounts to,
too. This appears to be
year for restless bubbles who must
seek diversion outside of the home.
A few of the local wives are
toddling off the straight and mar
row also, but they do it in a much
more discreet way. After I
said how unhappy was last week,
a half-dozen nice lads offered to
squire me around so that l
wouldn't be so unhappy from now
on. Two of 'em have been doing
very well, b'gosh. One of them
took me to Excelsior last night,
and let me ride on the merry-go-
round. Goody, Goody. If
Harry Cool, who does some of the
arranging for Norvy Mulligan's
band, is the same Harry Cool who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
JOES LIQUOR STORE HAS
BEST BARGAINS

The most reasonable priced
liquor store in the Twin Cities is
Joe's Liquor Store, located at 442
Wabasha Street, st. Paul. Joe's
store is the largest establishment
of it's kind in the northwest. Joe's
store appreciates the patronage of
colored customers and is a consis-
tent advertiser in your weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

Don La Faucette of Minneapolis told of family and
wife, who like the beverage known beer Until few weeks
avorte beer of the brews by ST. Paul
brewery When this its fight force the
the Negro workers living industry the
man and his wife began get beer-conscious.
Now the couple will Engessr
Brewery the Yankee Brewery.
Reasons These two firms have Race employees
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Personalities!
By Nellie Dodson

Pete thatcher suggested some
thing the other night which, it
seems to me, you college fellows
might look into. Pete said that it
might be a good idea to try and
open College Inn to the cOlOred
boys again. 1t has been three
years since they left, and the Inn
has changed managers twice in
that interval. The frequent change
must mean that the hotel isn't do
ing so we'll financially. Perhaps
the present manager wouldn't mind
having his rooms filled up, such as
they were when the boys all lived
there before. I don't see why
Pete and a couple of other Uni
versity men shouldn't go over to
the Inn and talk it over with the
manager. The least he could say
would be ''NO," and there is
chance that he may accept. AS far
as I know, BoOtely Brown and
Jimmie Robinson are the only two
of the original College Inn crowd
still living around here, but it's to
the interest of the whole Univer-
sity crowd to have the Inn open to
our boys again. Can't you fellows
get together on the proposition?
Pioneer Hall, the mems dormi-
tory, is now open to Negro men
students, but the question is:
"Who has money enough to move
in there now since the race re-
striction has been lowered?" It is
essential that a race lad get into
the dorm as soon as possible to test
out the general attitude of the
white boys towards having Negro
living there. The dorm is quite
expensive, you know. Arnold
Walker and Professor Huguley
were the two men who fought the
issue through. The last time I
talked to Arnold, shortly before
school closed, he informed me that
the fight had been won, but as the
thing was kept so quiet I thought
perhaps there was some doubt as
to the final outcome. 1t seems
rather ironical that two OUT-OF-
TOWN men were instrumental in
leading the fight. Local University
men didn't seem to be particularly
bothered about it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

used to be in my classes in high
school, he's sure a good-looking
Adonis. And speaking of good
looking: Larry, the handsome bar
tender at the Keystone Bar, gets
under the skin of a lot of the local
Romeos because the gels just
CAN'T keep their eyes off him
when they go over there to sip a
few sips of beer and giggle soup.
One night, a well-known Mime
apolis man about town started
making Eighty remarks about
Larry's moustache. (Which is
quite small moustache.) The tale
goes that Larry came out from
behind the bar, went over to the
booth where the fellow was sitting
with party of friends. Larry
looked the lad straight in the
eyes and said: "Don't let this
moustache fool you, buddy" I
should say not, don't let the
moustache fool you. I've seen him
take some pul-enty husky DRINKS
and throw them out without the
slightest bit of trouble. The
moustache is just to make the
gels hearts beat all the speedier.
Sam, the other bartender,
always looks as if he's about ready
to push his fist into somebody's
schnozzola. One night 1 asked
him: "Don't you EVER smile ?"
He looked all the more glum and
growled: 81 haven't got anything
to SMILE about" Anyhow, those
two Joosh boys really know how
to make that cash register ring
with prosperous tingle, and they
certainly see that nobody gets too
noisy and out-of order. The
only thing I ask is: "Why can't
we have a bar like that on the
south side of town, or at least
some place where the very uppity
society folks could go without
getting their pretty noses con-
taminated by such common"
atmosphere? Whoever opens bar
like that in a more suitable district
will drag in the shekels.
We sold every single copy of
both papers last week, and there
have been about twenty people in
the office today wanting to pur-
chase copies. My, my, my. q.
wish that when people are in
trOduced to me they wouldn't stare
at me like I was an exhibition
piece from a museum and gasp:
"Oh, are YOU Nellie Dodson?"
1t gets on my nerves. Do I write
so silly that Pm supposed to look
like something that just escaped
from a Laurel-Hardy comedy?
One lady met two weeks ago,
told me that she was sure I'd slap
people on the back and say: eli,
kiddOw Well, at least she was
frank-and very surprised when
greeted her with a dignified: "How
do you do" What the dickens?
Aren't supposed to HAVE any
dignity? I'll admit that I don't
care to go around acting like a
clam packed in ice, and very sell
dom do, but pals, when I turn on
the pink-tea, drawing room man.
ner, no one can do it any better
than I. Most folks around these
towns don't know what a drawing
rooms for anyway, so why should
1 worry? And I can just imagine
some of the dear sisters reading
this and saying: isn't she Just
AWFUL?" Tee Hee. .. Ye gods,
fellow just passed the office
wearing a purple shirt and a fam
ing red necktie! Ought to be put
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
CHEST TO ASK
S1,877,9OO

With $1,877 300 as its goal, the
Washington Community Chest
will launch its drive November IL,
it was announced today by DR..
william Mcclellan, campaign
chairman.
The total, an increase Of IL per
cent over last years figure, is
based upon the exigencies facing
some 65 Of the Capitals charitable
organizations, DR.. Mcclellan said.
Almost 200 members of the Spe-
cial gifts committee of the Com
munity Chest heard Clarence
Dodge, president of the group,
make a plea for an even greater
amount at the Hotel Mayflower
last night. Explaining that all
charitable agencies will be COM
PEELED to meet unusually large de-
mands for service this year, DR..
Mcclellan asked for the sum Of
$2,25O,000.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

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