davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

kidnaps him and takes him to Cali ente to try to sober him up.
 There she meets Miss Del Rio, in the role of famous dancer. and falls for both herself and her dancing, forgetting that he had once written a vicious review about the girl.
 Glenda Farrell, who plays the part of the blonde menace, will not give Pat up, until she discovers that his employer played by Edward Everett Horton, has more money, Leo Carrillo is the rascally uncle of Miss Del Rio, who tries to profit by the entire transaction.
 Playing for the last times tonight is "Oil for the Lamps of China also starring Pat OBrien, with Josephine Hutchinson and Jean Muir heading the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
|. $. DEPUTY RETuRNING

U. s. Deputy Marshal John L. Mccormick is passenger aboard the Northwestern for his Juneau headquarters. He recently took pris- oners south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
MISS VIVIAN CROPLEY
 WEDS MIR. I. PADDOCK

In a private wedding at seven o'clock tonight in the home of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Paddock. Miss Vivian Cropley will become the bride of MT. Thomas Paddock. q The ceremony will be performed < by the Rev. David Waggoner. Mrs. Judson Brown will be bridesmaid, with MT. Judson Brown serving as best man.
 The bride will be gowned in a peach silk organdie formal
 Miss Cropley is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cropley, of Ju- neau, and is graduate of 1Jpneau High School The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. R. T. Paddock and is employed in this city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

Legends tell of mythical female pope named Joan, said to have lived. in the ninth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
NORTHWESTERN
 HERE T0NICHT

Weather permitting, the steamer Northwestern is scheduled to arrive at 10:30 o'clock tonight. The steam CT sailed from Seattle last Saturday morning at g o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers booked for Ju- neau:
 Miss I. Moore, Raymond Hurley F A. Riendeau, Mary c. Metcalf' c. L. Prucha, J. L. Mccormick, c. L. Blackstone, Miss Lenore An derson, Miss Myrtle Biggins, J. W Wilson. Sidney V. Dennison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES On Reol Property in the Town of Douglas City Adskd
Q WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:


 Dam Tax o ea ahas seenc wMb Q January The following the tTa RnL is o-da Dec |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
| IN CALLENTE' FEATURES
 DANCE MUSIC
Dolores del Rio, and Pat O'Brien Costar Tn Musl-
 cal Show at Capitol

Tn Caliente," First Nationals lat est musical offering, with Dolores Bel Rio and Pat O'Brien in the stel- lar roles, comes tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre. as
 The catchy airs and lyrics were written by two famous teams of song writers, Warren and Dublin and Dix on and Wrubel.
 Pat Obrien portrays an ultra so- phisticated magazine editor who is brilliant but inebriated large part of the time. He gets mixed up with chiseling blonde, so his employer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
CITY LEAGUE
 BOWLING WON
 BY BRUNSWICK

The Brunswick team won two out Of three games from the Signal Corps in the City League bowling at the Brunswick alleys last night. E. Galao and s. Vackovis of the Bruns- wick team, with scores of 478 and ATT respectively, bowled the best three game totals for the evening.
 There will be no tournament bowl ing at the Brunswick alleys tonight or tomorrow, but the alleys will be open to the general public.
 Last nights complete League bowl ing scores were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
FREE MATINEE PLANNED
 ]. .Anl FOR E. 0. E. CHRISTMAS

~ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will sponsor Ia Christmas matinee for all F. 0. E. children on the channel and all the Douglas kiddies, at the Douglas Coli scum Theatre, Saturday afternoon, lat o'clock
 Charles Whyte, manager of the btheatre, is arranging to provide can z dy for the children as part of the free entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
Indian Jewelry Found

TUCSON, Ariz-Rare necklaces and inlaid ornaments, representa- tive of the surface Pueblo people of 800 to 1000 years ago, were found by Indians working on highway near Santa Rosa, Papago Indian reservation village in Pima county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

No. To Whom Assessed 5 William Ott ..--...-....--.--l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
JOHNSON ELECTED
TO JANIT0RSHIP

$ The Douglas School Board at a
 Especial meeting last night, held for
 the purpose, elected Leonard A. Johnson for the janitorship at the iDougias public school, succeeding
 sDutehie Martin" whose resignation ,swas received several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
CLERKING IN DRUG STORE

Miss Helen Campbell, Juneau high student, is spe n ding part of her Christmas vacation, assisting at the Guy Smith Drug Store, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SCHOOL PROGRAM IS
 ENJOYED; LARGE CROWD

ENJOYED; LARGE CROWD 'hs' A capacity crowd greeted the pu- 'nDpils and teachers at the Christmas asprogram given in the Douglas school assembly hall last evening. Every { number on the program showed care gful preparation eyidencing the effort and time expended for the occasion.
 Foilowing the program, "Dutchie' A. Martin was presented with ta- ble radio as a gift from the school Board, teaching staff, students and alumni as a reward for his faithful fserViees as janitor for the many years past. MT Martin recently re- signed his position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24
SANTA CLAUS
 ON CLIPPER

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 24.-Accord- ing to a radio, the Philippine Clip per arrived at Midway Island from Wake Island at 7:20 o'clock last night, Pacific Coast Standard Time, so that Capt. J. H. Triton could act as Santa Claus to the Islands two children and the seven adults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-24

A block of sandstone, quarried at Walanse, 30 miles west of Honolulu, is now at Washington. D. C., where it will be placed in the Washington Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

2h ~ Zenith Radio. 900.
Az 8 Zonite Products. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT SESS|0N'SEND
Rails, Oils, SpeciaIties and
Some IndustriaIs Lead
Brisk Upturn.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

D1 tICIOh LODhNhs
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The stock
market engaged in another forward
thrust today with buying demand CEN
tered on the rails, oils, specialties and
scattered industrials. Trading was at
brisk pace throughout, transfers APP
proximating 100000 shares. The
close was firm.
The carriers jumped into the lead
in the early hours when the rest of
the list was subjected to considerable
profit taking. Realizing was readily
absorbed, however, and soon the oils
and other groups were taken in hand
for an active advance. The proceed
ings were the liveliest In a number
of weeks.
Cotton spurted 81 or SO bale and
the grains steadied after moving about
narrowly in the morning. Bonds were
mixed, with improvement being shown
by secondary liens. Foreign exchanges
did little.
There were some wide movements in
a few shares Pure Oil preferred shot
up more than points and Cuban
American Sugar preferred held a gain
of about 3; Inland Steel jumped 4.
Although extreme advances were
shaded near the finish, gamers of
fractions to around points included
Santa Fe, New York Central, Union
Pacific, American Telephone, Radio
preferred B. International Tele-
phone. Standard Oils of New Jersey
and California, Atlantic Refining, Con-
solidated Oil, Columbia Pictures, Air
Reduction, Bethlehem Steel preferred,
U. S. Steel. U. S. Gypsum, Johns
Manville. General Motors, Chrysler
and Westinghouse.
U. S. Smelling yielded a point and
the other metals were easier. with the
exception of Anaconda, which was
slightly better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; May, 10.50b; July. 10.68b;
September, 1912; october, 1910; De-
cember, l0.59b. Sales, So contracts.
Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton
futures rose more than 81 a bale on
covering and commission house buying
and Wall Street demand, influenced
by the announcement of the cotton
producers pool that it will purchase
futures contracts against limited guam
titles of pool cotton liberated for sale
to the trade.
July rose to 1913, net gain Of Is
points. Forward positions showed net
gains of % to 26 points, with December
selling at 118l.
Prices were holding at the best
levels of the day at the beginning of
the last hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

years when the
ballots are count
ed at 8 o'clock
this evening. The
polls were to open
at 4 o'clock this
aftern DON at
c h a p t er head
quarters in the
Bond Building.
Keen COMPETE
ton has develop
ed in several of
the Offices, as well
as in the four
vacancies on the
Board of Gov
ernors For these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

- 17A Yale & Towns (60c)
~ ~ Yellow Truck.
24N IS Young Sp G. W TIA
21M 10 Youngstown SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

ba tlvEF he9ca May NIL Spot Moderate ote
QUOTATIONS in pence: American. Strictly
strictly middling 6.97 middling 692
strictly low middling 672; low middling
GA; strictly good ordinary. .6.27; rood
ordinary 5.97. Futures closed quiet and
steady May. $50: July. GAS: october
6.25: December. 6.22; January. 6.22;
March 6.22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Appr0xmate Sales OF Stocks on the N T. STOCK EEcnange
1880 AM..... $4,000 1890 Noon. ....... $4,000
1900 P.M.... 100000 300 PM. 900
Total sales for the day. 1650000
Dividend rates as given annual
cash payments the latest quarterly hsyearH
declarations
trading less than 100 shares frars extra tPs
o. in stock Paid regular rate Payable In
stock Payable stock Plus in special
stock Plus stock Paid this Accumulated
dydencs Companies receivership
ssnised 81 in stock Plus ~ In stock Plus ~
stock. Ex-diltdonA. -.---4----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

81 4 Radio Corporation.
62h 30 Radio Corp pf A az
l9A 3SA Radio Corp pf b..
~ =. Ia Radio.KetthrOr (k1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, May Q tR.-Bar silver
steady, u lower Ut TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Al. B. TO CONCLUDE
HEATEDELECT|0N
Polls of Capital Chapter
Open This kfternoon-Mc-
Geary Unopposed.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Members of washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, will
conclude what is expected to be one
of the most heated elections in several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE!
Nv priv.te wire direct 10 The Star.

Prev. 1895 Stock and y
uigh. Low. Dividend Rate. A.
36% 80 Abrm Strauss t1.s0
IA ~ Adams Express....
33ls 2Sk Adams Mills (2...
liza 8 Addressograph. 80.
sss ~ Advance Rumley.
So Ga Affiliated Prod Goo
1913 104aS Air Reduction 3D..
2Oh 155s Alaska Jun (t1.e0).
IL y Alleg Corp (k).....
z 2ss Alleg pr w$30wtk)-
10 6ss Alleg Cp pr pr (k)..
81 2 Alleg pf w$40w(k).
146 1875 Allied Chem (6).
1874 IL Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20A IA Alpha Port emit (1)
3ss 2h Anal Leather. .....
IS 4Sh Amerada Corp a..
57A AZ Am Ag Gem Del(2).
27ss 1871 Am Bank Note.
631a 43 Am Bank N of t3)..
29ss 81 Am Brake Sh (tS5c)
1875 119 Am Brake Sh pf(O.
1884 10 Am Can (t5).
1913 1914 Am Can pf (D.....
20k 10 Am Car & Foundry.
45h 251s Am Car & Found pr.
S5ss SO Am Chain pf. .....
81 Sc Am Chicle 90. 80.
33N 221s Am Comcl Alcohol.
10M Ga Am Crystal Sugar.
ITO 571s Am Crystal Sug pr.
5 ~ Am Encaustic. ....,
81 2M Am European Sec.
51s 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
2Sss IA Am & For Pw pr (7)
81 3ss Am & For Pw I'd pr
IS 81 Am Hawaiian SSQ)
z5& II Am Hide & L pf. -.
32la 291s Am Home Pr GAO,
A. 81 Am Ice Co. ........
37A 2SIs Am Ice Co pr o..
tn ~ Am International. =.
6 ~ Am La Fran pf (k).
20E 9 Am Locomotive. -.
56Ia 32 Am Locomotive pr.
23% 1871 Am Mch & Fly tS0c)
9h Az Am Mach G. Metals.
81 AZ Am Mach & M ctf..
2OIs 1917 Am Metals.
1Ol " Am Metals pr. $50.
3Is ~ Am Power & Light.
1917 81 Am Pei IS pf (1K)
23ls 10h Am Pol IS of (1h)
161. 10ta Am Radiator. .....
"a 15N Am Rolling Mills.
76la &c Am Safety Raz IS Y
rs ~ Am Seating.
26A 20 Am Shipbldg (2).
ASH 31M Am Smelt & Ref.
1T 1O3 Am SIR SO pr TN
IA 121 Am S&M 10 of CO.,
1871 63 Am Snun tt3A)...
1874 IL Am Steel Foundry.
As 33ls Am Stores (t2h)..
701a 551a Am Sugar (2)......
140ls 1861 Am Sugar pr T)...
24as 1917 Am Sum Tob d..
117N 9sh Am Tel & Tel CO.,.
IS 721a Am Tobacco (5)..
87N TAN Am Tobacco B (5).
1885 9 Am Type Fdrs PICK
14h IN Am Wat Wks (S0c).
81 4s Am Wat W LIST 60.
81 AZ Am Wooden. .......
451s 351a Am Wooden pr. ....
~ q Am Writ Paper (k).
61a 2A Am Writ Pap pr (k)
Al 3 Am Zinc & Lead.
14Ii 8 Anaconda Copper. ..
20ls 16h Anaconda Wire.
17ts IA Anchor Cap (60c)..
109 103 Anchor Cap pf(6h)
41A SO Archer-Dan NJ t11a.
Gu 81 Armour of Illinois. 6.
Toss 551s Armour Ill pr pr go
Ga 4 Arnold Constable. E.
1854 7ts Asso Dry Goods. -.
20 As Asso D G I'd pf.
55ss 35% Atch Tors F (h2)..
s6la 669s Atch To&S F pf (5)
37A 1871 Atlantic Coast Line
25ss 21ss Atlantic Ref d..
AZ 32A Atlas Powder 90.
112 1861 Atlas Powder pr (6)
29& Is Auburn Auto.
IA 51a Austin Nichols.....
81 8 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
CITIZENS |NDORSE
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Northeast Group Backs Et-
fort in City and Defense
Highway Drive.

Joining with organized citizenry In
other sections of the city, the North
east Citizens Association last night
adopted two resolutions lending
strength to efforts to reduce traffic
fatalities.
At its first Fall meeting, Evan H.
Tucker, president, reporting for the
Executive Committee, said that group
favored Endorsement of the safety
drive being conducted in the District
and recommended further the limit
ing Of drivers permit applicants to
the age of 18 years or older. The
measure was unanimously adopted.
Urge Highway Widened.
The other resolution, recognizing
the danger in the present condition of
Defense Highway, recommended that
this highway be Strengthened and
widened. Copies Of this measure, as
adopted. were directed sent to Gov.
Harry w. Nice of Maryland and The
Evening Star.
Members opposed the proposed con-
struction of a subway system for the
District. The Executive Committee
gave two reasons for this recommen-
dation. One that a subway is not
now a pressing matter" and another
the cost of the project would be too
much of a burden to local taxpayers.
Urge Avenue Extension.
In another measure approved, the
request for the extension of Mary
land avenue northeast was renewed.
Other action taken included elimina-
ton of traffic menace" at Bladens-
burg road and Queens Chapel road
northeast; traffic lights at Sixth and
H streets northeast; opposed opera
ton of one-man street cars: request
for retaining wall on Ludlow School
grounds.
Following action in previous years
the association reiterated previous re-
quests for the enlargement of Eastern
High School. Tucher explained the
structure was built to accommodate
$500 students and this year has an
| CIll OlliliCllt VI oioVO, AidAiAA6 ~ iACN
eSsary for the children to attend
classes on two shifts of shortened
hours. This is the largest enrolment
of any school In the city. he said, and
it isn't fair" to the children of north
east.
The banning Of children from
Maryland and Virginia from Eastern
did not materially relieve this over.
crowded condition. Tucker stated. Ad-
ditional facilities were urged so thai
all children may attend classes fol
full-time periods.
Reelected for 42d Term.
Tucker was reelected to serve hi:
forty-second consecutive term a;
president of the association. Othel
officers elected are: Roscoe Jenkins
first vice president; F. M. Painter
second vice president; Joseph Notes
secretary; John F. Callan, financia
secretary; Edwin C. Worden, treasurer
In addition the following were elected
to serve on the Executive Committee
John Broadfoot. L. A. Jett, Mrs. Rich.
ard Franklin, DR.. Edwin Macon ane
A. J. Hendrick.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Unable to Locate
Taxi DriUer,, Youth
COnfiscates Cab
Judge Releases Hin, on
Personal Bond in
Police Court.

When Phillip Tomek, 20, Of the Park
Central Apartments, 1900 F street.
tried unsuccessfully to get taxicab to
take him home from Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Saturday
night, he decided to drive himself
home in a cab, it was brought out in
Police Court yesterday.
According to testimony introduced
at his trial, Tomek went TO a taxicab
stand. He honked the horn Of one
cab twice, then went to second. He
again honked the horn, but no driver
showed up. The keys were in the car.
owned by Bennett T. Ault. Tomek
drove the cab off.
When his attorney explained that
Tomek had planned to leave IS cents
on the seat of the cab to pay the fare,
Judge Walter j. Casey released him on
his personal bond. Tomek was charged
with driving without a permit.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
FIGHTS
DRY D. c. MEASURE
Citizens Association Sees
Return of BootIegging
in Guyer Bill.

After q heated discussion, the Hill
crest Citizens Association. meeting
last night In the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. adopted q
resolution opposing the Guyer bill,
designed to prohibit the sale of liq-
uors, wines and beer in every form in
the District.
Charles Foster, vice president Of the
association, assailed the measure,
saying he believed in moderation, but
that If the Guyer bill were adopted it
would revert to days of the bootlegger.
Inasmuch as Hillcrest Is within "a
stones throw of the District line" he
said, they would suffer by the pass
age of the bill.
The action of the Hillcrest group
stamps 1t as one of the first associa-
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Corn for u, S,

Argentina shipped an average of
nearly $500 tons of corn daily to the
United States in August.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN
District Group Will Strive to Get
Out "Absentee" Vote in
Capita1.

Hoping to help re-elect President
Roosevelt and support other Demo-
cratic candidates for Office throughout
the country, the Young Democratic
Clubs of the District of Columbia have
laid down a comprehensive program
for the 1886 election campaign to get
out the absentee" votes from this
city.
The program was drafted by the
Executive Committee of the organiza-
ton. Raymond J. Walter, president,
announced appointment of Robert
Burton as controller and Ralph Law
renee. junior national committeeman
for the District, as special adviser.
A voting authority was created and
will be composed o. attorneys and ex-
perts on the absentee voting laws of
the 36 States which now permit alb.
sentee voting. President Walter will
announce appointment of this board
soon, as well as appointment of State
chairmen for each Of the States.
The Board of Trustees confirmed
election of the following officers:
President. Raymond J. Walter, Dis
trict Of Columbia; vice president,
Walter Bramhall. Missouri; secretary,
Diana Merrill, Alabama, and treas
urer, Howard j. Stafford, Texas.
Charters of afiliation with the
Young Democratic Clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia were authorized to
be issued to the District of Columbia
Division, Paul Best president; the
Young Democratic Club of Washing
ton, Walter Bramhall president, and
the National Capital Democratic Club,
Walter Cayhill president.
Executive Offices of the district or
ganization have been established in
suite 208, Union Trust Building, with
general headquarters In the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
COL. ROOSEVELT FLAYS
NEW DEAL FANATICS"
Accuses President of Initiating
Schemes Modelled on Foreign
"Dictatorships."

By the Associated Press.
FREEPORT, N. Y, October 15.-
Col. Theodore Roosevelt last night ac-
cused President Roosevelt, his distant
kinsman, of initiating schemes mod
eled on the relationships in Russia,
Germany and Italy"
Roosevelt policies, he said, figur-
atively have broken into the chill
dren's banks and taken their pennies"
"At this moment the future of our
children is being crippled and ruined
by group Of fanatic theorists and
sordid, self-seeking politicians who
have gained control in Washington"
He spoke at Nassau County Re-
publican meeting.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
tions to take an open stand in oppo-
-gk1z~ - kl~ LII

tions to take an open stand in oppo-
sition to the bill.
Nomination of officers. with elec-
tions to take place at the November
meeting, was held after the dry dis
cussion. r. C. Darnell was unani-
mously nominated for president, Ru-
dolph Malth, incumbent. declining to
run. Charles Foster, Marion West
and r. H. Worrell were nominated for
first vice president, Mrs. George w.
Absher. second vice president; Chester
Fox and Mrs. J. j. McGregor, treas
urer, and Charles Foster and j. j.
McGregor delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. Nominations
for secretary. now held by Russell
Hickernell, who refused denomination.
were withheld until the elections next
month.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
CHILDREN OF WOMAN
FIND PAIR SHOT DEAD
Alleged Suitor Had Been Told by
Husband to Stop Visit
ing Wife.

BY the Associf ted Press.
FORT DODGE, Iowa. october IS.
Returning from school yesterday.
Ernestine Carey, 13. and her brother
Keith, 10, found the bodies OF their
mother, Mrs. Ernest Carey. and her
alleged suitor, Dee Willoughby, Of
Lohrville, shot to death on the kitchen
floor.
Neighbors told police Willoughby
called on Mrs. Carey yesterday morn
ing while her husband. a railroad en-
ploye, was at work. The police said
Carey had warned Willoughby not
to visit Mrs. Carey. .
A coroner's jury decided it was a
case of murder and suicide.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

job. Won't it be a relief not to
handle dozens ofgerm-laden hand.
kerchiefs every time there's q cold
in your home?
And just think!-at the new low
price-the lowest in histoy-you
can use about tbiny Kleenex Iis.
sues for the average cost of having
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BULLET WOUND FATAL
Mitchell Lee Kidd, Colored, Sur.
renders After Shooting.

Harry Banks, 20, colored, 2l20
Johnson court, died in Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon as a
result Of q bullet wound in his neck.
He was shot early Sunday morning
while allegedly engaged in q row with
Mitchell Lee Kidd, 26, colored, 1900
block Of Thirteenth street, in house
in the 2100 block of L street. =
Kidd was arrested by police of the
third precinct soon after the shoot
ing. He is reported by the police
to have admitted the shooting and
to have surrendered the weapon, a
pistol Of Spanish make. Police are
holding him pending an inquest.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

quickly spread to the
whole family. But
Kleenex actually i'm
Prisons over 99% OF
all germs that touch it.
No svssjsias to dol
Yes, Kleenex does
away with this messy
Evening star., 1935-10-15
DANCE IS PLANNED
Treasury Post, American Legion,
to Hold Event Thursday.

to Hold Event Thursday.
United States Treasury Post, Amer
ican Legion, will hold its inaugural
dance Thursday night at the Raleigh
Hotel. Department Comdr. Malloy
and other distinguished guests have
been invited.
Comdr. ]. I. Below, at q meet
ing last week, was awarded . gold
medal; Maj. r. v. Walker, . bronze
medal; Maj. Monroe H. Blake and
Vice Comdr. Charles z. Wolfe, GER
tiflcates Of merit for meritorious serv-
ice to the post daring the past year.