davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
INDIANS vs. wEBFooTERs
'otals ........... 42s AS 433-l3o5

Average, did not bowl.
 Two Wildcats vs Illini, at 7:30 pm, and Buckeyes vs Gopners, 8:30 pm.-will be bowled tonight in the Big Ten Conference. The follow ing games are scheduled for Monday in the Pacific Coast Conference: Cougars vs Bruins, 7:30 pm; Bears vs Huskies, 8.30 pm; Lumberjacks vs vandals, 9:3O pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
GRID SCORES

The following are final scores of football games played this afternoon, received up to press time: Cornell 6; Dartmouth fl. Minnesota 40: Michigan 0. Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6. Lehigh 0, Princeton 27.
 Notre Dame 6; Army 6. North Carolina 0; Duke 25. Ohio 6; Illinois O.
 Yale 55; LaFayette 0. Temple 26; Marquette 6.
 Colgate 27; Syracuse 0. Harvard Al; New Hampshire 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
NEW CHAMPION. ACCLAIMED IN
 FISTIC WORLD
Sixto Escobar Wins Ban tam Title from Lou
 Salica, l5 Rounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Sixto Es- cobar, of Puerto Rico, decisioned Lou Salica, of New York, in Is rounds last night and won the ban tamweight champ o Il ship of the world
 Escobar floored Salica in the third round and gave the titleholder ter . rifle beating.
 Salica weighed IT pounds and Es- cobar weighed 117A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
BIG EVENT PROMISED
 AT SHOWER DANCE

Int benefit shower" dance ar ranged for tonight in the Eagles Hall will undoubtedly be very popular affair According to report of the committee in charge, advance sale of tickets for the dance, is such that a big crowd is assured. Many at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAC.
 "OPENS APRIL 4

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 16.- The Pacific Coast Baseball League will open the 1886 baseball season on April and the final games will besplayed September 20. This is ac- cording to a decision reached by the League directors in session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
NOTICE ro DOUGLAS PATRONS

All water rentals. at the usual rates, for the month from october Is to November IS, are due and pay able to the City of Douglas, at the Wharf Office oS the City Clerk.
 FELIX CRAY, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Salvation Army are holding their Christmas Sale of fancy work, home cooking, candy, etc, on Mo- vember 18th at D. m. Included, will be tables of rummage sale goods. Tea and coffee will be served in the Salvation Army Hall. Willoughby Ave. adv.
 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O F. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
DIVORCE GRANTED

Decree of divorce was granted in Federal Court today to Emma Steele from Lloyd c. Steele, both of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
BROKERS COME -o JUNEAU

N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, arrived on the North Sea. K. B. Edwards, Heinz representative, also arrived on the same steamer and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. H. Gudbranson, wife of an A. J. mine employee, arrived on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
Douglas Community Church
Douglas Presbyterian Mission
DAyIp WAGGONER, Minister

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 Bible school.
 3:I5 p.m.-Preaching services. All are welcome to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily j2:3O P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
MRS. DUNCAN, NERSON LEAD,
 ELKS BOWLING

L. E. Iverson of the Indians bowl ed the only individual game score over the 200 mark, and the only .three-game total of more than 500 points, in the Pacific Coast Confer ence bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Iverson bowled 200 in his third game and a total of 533. Mrs. A. R. Duncan of the Indians, took second place in the individual game scoring with 188, and Art Bringdale of the Gallopin' Gaels was second in the three-game totals with 495.
 The Gallopin' Gaels won from the Lumberjacks, the Grizzlies beat the Broncs, and the Indians defeated the Webfooters.
 The total scores were:
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

tendants fir mbot h Juneau and Douglas are anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
otals ......... ATS 442 473-1390
 BRONCS VS. GRIZZLIES

Totals i. @ss.-.a.s-473s 498 !. 46Q-l43l
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Ell banquete del Hetaireia

Sc celebr6 anoche ell banque
tie del Club Hetaireia, en- los
altos de Las Novedades.
Preside el Sr. Joseph Midu-
la, ten;endo EN- ell otro extre-
mao al joven Joseph DENIM, an
terror Presidente; a su lado es-
taba ell Consul de Cuba, ST.. J,
A. Gregory, que fu6 invitado
de honor.
Riquisimo ell menu. Los asis-
tentes fueron obsequiados con
tabacos.
Ell joven Joseph DENIM, que
hizo de maestro de ceremonies
present6 al nuevo Presidente,
que agradeci6 ell honor.
Hablaron despu6s Nelson
Gullo, Dick Varde, Robert j.
Fernandez, Mike Mulleo, En-
nest Lazzara, Nick Scaglione,
F. Spoto, Cacciatore, Eloy Gre
cory, Gus Cuesta, ell Consul Gu
bano y Oscar Cuesta, que llev0
la representation del Hon. w.
Campbell, miembro de honor
del Club.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Alegremente pasaron la no.
he los activos muchachos.


La graciosa Srta. Estela Fer
nandez fue objeto de una fies-
ia en- su hogan de la Gale 16
n1mero 1921, dada en- SUI no
nor por la Sra. Elvira Carrera,
ell pasado microbes,
ALI pasaron horas muy di-
vertidas entregados a varios
entretenimientos.
Asistieron las Srtas. Espe-
rama Lopez, Alicia Suarez,
Mary Armentero, Cristina Con
zaleZ, Carmen Bazarte, Rose
Gallo, Maria Alvarez, Amelia
Alvarez, Grace Rodriguez. Isa
bel Galvez. Olema Garcia, AL
ba Luis, Ida Suarez, Irene L6-
pei, Adelfa Bazarte y las Sc
noras Elvira Carrera, Angelina
Fernandez y Carmela COMA
lez.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Otro Party

La Secci6n de Propaganda
de los Loyal Knights celebr6
iun party ell pasado martes en-
Villa del Rio, a que asistieron,
miembros e invitados.
A las dfez Sc sirvieron refres
cos y dulces; ell bale dur6 has
ia la media noche.
Preside la comisi0n de reci-
DO la Srta. Consuelo Perez.
As,stieron las Srtas. Consue
10 Perez, Luisa Fernandez. O.
felia Ortega, Isabel Santos,
Nena Morris, Argentina Fernan
dcZ. Aliica Villa, Teresita
I .nco, Lucy Vazquez. Rafael
Santos, Cecilia Vazquez, Lour-
des VazQueZ, Carmen Fonte,
Sara Santos; senoras J. V. Vaz
quez, j. Villa y los senores San
teiro Sanchez, Orestes Ortega,,
Mariana Rodriguez, Ralph Fer
nandel. John Waters, Bennis
Fernandez, Rafael Cosio, Joe
Cacciatore, Frank Franco, Ben
ME Rea, Manuel Fojaco, Ralph
Parrino, Joe Vazqucz, Aquiles
Alfonso, j. Mijares, Jose Few
nandez Cuervo y Ernesto Mea-
les.
Con gusto pIblicamos Ia re-
sena que nos envian.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
PARECE INEVITABLE LA
HUELGA DEL CARBON

Washington, sep. 21.-La huel
ga del carbon bituminoSo Sc de-
clarara ell lunes, 81 antes no lie
gan a un acuerdo patronos y
obreros.
Una conferencia Sc efectua-
"a manana domingo, con ell fin
de hQcer I'm esfuerzo de Ultima
bora y evitar Ell cierre de las
minas, con un total de 100000
huelguistas.
Piden los mineros un aumen-
to en- ell formal basico desde SIS
a $50 y una rebaja de horas
desde 35 a 80.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 800, la politica en-
Washington; SIS, canciones;
80, soticias; 5:35, los dicta-
dores; 5:45, pajaros azules;
6 700, Atlantic Family; 700,
Club Columbia; 7:45, the troo-
pers; 500, concerto Columbia;
$50, melodias de California;
900, Fiesta del Canada; $50,
Guy Lombardo; 10 100, orques-
ia de Hopkins; 1920, trasmi-
sion desde un bale de masca-
ras de San Francisco; II 200,
orQuesta de Young, y II 80, or
questa de Mesner.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50. naticias
$50, NBC programa; 6:45, de
portivas; 7: 800 The Hit Parade;
200, Omen en- ell aire; $50,
orquesta gitana; 900, la fami-
liza va al extranero; $50, car
naval; 10 100, orQuesta de Reich
man; 1890, orquesta de Dono-
hue; IL 100, violiniSta; II :08,
orquesta de Cheater, y IL 80,
orquesta de Dornberger.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Sc desea g cer la actitad de los
grandesn egocios hacia el "pueY
Ordenado un referendum por Ia Cana
Concrete de los Estados Unidos

Washington, sep. 21.-La ca
mara de Concrete de los Esta-
dos Unidos orden6 aver IN re-
ferendum para conocer la OPT
MON de los grandes negocios
hacia ell "<devo trato".
Los miembros de la organi-
zaci6n son 100000, una mayo
ria insignificante comparable
con los 122, 600, 900 de haitian
tes de la Repdblica.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron en- ell dia de aver
les vapores Topa Topa, Com
mercial Alabaman y Cuba, de
bandera americana, Y ell norue-
go Ramo.
Partieron ell aleman Idar-
valid, que Sc dirige a Londres,
Amberes y Rotterdam, cargado
de fosfato; Cuba, rumbo a la
Habana y Key West; Gulfgem
hacia Port Arthur, Texas, e
Irene, cargado de ~fcsfato para
puertos de la costa.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
FL bale del Circulo

Iucira hoy sus mejores ga
las e. palacio social del Circu.
10 Cubano, en- ell gran bale que
dara la Secci6n de Recreo.
La animation es extraordi
maria entire los bailadores.
Ira al palco de la m1sica, en-
ell piso alto, la famosa orques-
ia de Cincinnati, "Alonzo
Ross; para los cubanos ell con
junto "Santirzo".
Empezara a las 10 y durara
hasta las A de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

I'm infCrme remitido ~ssaS
miembro3 p9r la Camara, y pre-
parade por John w. O'Leary,
de Chicago, trata de explicar 10
que es ell naevo trato: y dice:
signifisa Capitalization le2;s-
lStiva; extraordinarily delega-
ci6n de la autoridad IN ell eje-
cutivo, y los gastos del gobier-
no son eXcesivos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Pletos y Divorcios

jefferson Standard Life con-
t1a Antonio Reira; L. j.
Mountz contra Ida o. Tullfs;
Leo Haskell contra Pasquale
Perricone; D. Lee contra Lettie
NJ, Benjarcin; Bay State Citrus
Corp contra Emma D. Cox; Fer
man Mopr Co., contra Maggie
Wilson.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Ell concerto de Gelabert

iReirando un silencio de con
contraction mental, Ell notable
guitarrista valenciano Don vi
cente Gelabert, do anoche SUI
anunciado concerto en- la sala
de bale del Centre Espanol.
La guitarra, ell popular ms
trumento, hablaba, lloraba y
cantaba en- sus manos, manos
que corrian por las caerdas lie
vando en- su carrera la armo-
MIA de una obra musical toca-
da magistralmente.
Hizo la presentation del
gran guitarrista, ell Sr. Victo :
riano Manteiga, director de es-
tie peri6dico.
Anunci6 ell Sr. Gelabert los
"Tr6molos," de Tarrega, pri-
mer ndmero del programa; lie
siguieron, "Adelita", pieZa
corta, muy dulce; un Walls de
concerto; la Malaguena ezra
NADIA" pieza tipica; Recuel~
dos de mi terra; "Sueno", es.
tudio de Tarrega; Prelude de
Chopin; a petici6n TOGO y can
to varias pleas populares. lie
TOGO ell primer turno a un pun
to cuhano', arreglado por ell,
una jota aragonesa y varias co
plas andaluzas.
Termin6 ell programa con
LA Guitarra", que gentilmen
tie dedic6 a la concurrencia.
Gelabert es simpatiquisimo.
Siempre tiene para el publico
un chiste o%portuno.
Entire la concurrencia vimo3
a los siguientes mdsicos: Bar
cellos de Braga, ell notable pia
nista; Maxine Echegaray, Ell
director de orquesta; Pepit0
Riesgo, ell inteligente violinis-
ia; ell maestro Ernesto Esperan
tie, musico de LOS Bohemios";
Jack Valero, de la orquesta de
Mano Sanchez; Manuel Photo,
clarinete de Los Bohemios".
En- la concurrencia vimos a
Gerardo Cigarran y esposa, Err
gasto Arrange y esposa, don Ra
mon Fernandez Rey, DR.. San
tiago Paniello y sonora, Vicen-
tie Torres, Eloy y Emilia Me-
nendez, Reinaldo Mezquida y
esposa; S. Sierra, propietario
del restaurant Sci Boulevard,
y esposa; Manuel Rubin y es-
posa; R. B. Diaz, P~residente de
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor; Tony Arrange, Secreta =
rio de la Secci6n de Recreo de-
Centre Asturiano; Jose Cora
les, Manuel Escalante, Manuel
F. Pendas y esposa; Juan Las
sus y senora, Tomas Rodriguez
y esposa, Jose Escalante, Pan
cho Escalante, Armando Esca-
lante, Alfredo Gonzalez y Sc
nora; Mrs. w. 7. Morgan, To-
mas Pasar6n, Antonio CAST
10, Severino Quintanilla, Joe
Glamour, Jose Corrales, DR..
Jose S. Franco y esposa, Ra
mon Sierra y esposa, Bonifacio
Valero y otros u
Sehoritas y senoras: Amelia
Escalante, Angelica Gutierrez,
Josefina Tranquil, Esther Gar
- -. s. s. y - - 80 - = = - -
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

New York, en- ell vapor Manuel
Arnus, segun 10 ha conunica-
do al Sr.~Rocha, Ministro 6e
E.stado.
Dicese que ell retorno de
Franco tiene relAcion o la
@isis International y la avia-
cion e~spanola.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
Function especial

En- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
bano Sc representara manana
la comedia de Vital Aza LA
Praviana".
Ell ocultista DR.. r. V. Sun
derland hara su Ultima presen
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
LLAMADO Ell
TIE Nj FRANCO

Madrid, Sept. 21.-Ha sido
llamado por ell gobierno ell CO.
mandante Ramon Franco, at
tache de aviacidn en- la emba-
jada de Washington.
Franco embarcara hoy en-
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
C

balosaYSmen Fernandez, Ce
ella y Jourdes Vazquez, Mar
ia Franco, Lulu Pividal, Viole-
ia Ferrer,a .~Sras. Nicolasa Cam
celia, Margarita Rivero, Beulah
de la Tore y Elvira Vega.
Estuvimos habland6 con
nusstro companero Rafael Ro-
drlguez Espina, quien nos mos
tr6 ell peri6dico LA Protesta",
con fecha de % de septiembre
de 1917, editado en- Guanta-
name, Cuba, ys6rigido por Ell.
Al ojear sus paginas encontra
mos I'm bosquejo dedicado a
Ge!abert.
Espina, que colaBora en- los
2er;6dicos locales con ell pseu-
domino de "Odef'", fue tam
bien Presidente de la Fedora
ci0n Obrera de Guantanamo y
OrIente.
Veinticuatro amos pas6 Ell
notable guitarrista en- Cuba.
Muchos mas lie quedan de
Gxito al mage" de la guitarra.
Per SUI triunfo de anoche y
congratulamos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

IA a 4 convenci5n de la Legion
Americana, partira hoy ell coz
nocido hombre de negocios Y
estimado anAgo nuestro Sr.
Nfry Wilderman.
Tn grupo de sus amigos lie
despidi6 Ell la manana de hoy.
deseandole I'm feliz viaje.
Harry regresara a 1ltimos
deoctubre o en- los primeros
alas de no1iembre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Another elf replied, "Okay! Let's
greet them in friendly way" And
then they shouted to the TIMES,
I'VE are glad you've come.
Our work, before next Christmas
Day, must all be cleared out of the
way. All of you Tinymites look
strong enough to handle some"
The TIMES gave a happy cheer,
and Colby said, "Is Santa near?
We'd like to say hello to him, he's
such a jolly sort"
Why, yes, but first you'll meet
Jack Frost. He'll make sure that
you don't get lost" replied an elf.
He'll help you have lot of real
good sport"
Then Scouty walked up to the
swan and very loudly cried, BE
gone Fly right back to your master.
We don't need you any more"
The big bird tapped its wings a
bit. Then Dotty shouted, Look at
it! It's hauling. now, an empty sled.
1t sure knows how to soar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

One Of the little elves cried, Hey,
how come you landed here today?
No little girls or boys are sposed to
come to this strange spot.
We hate to make you youngsters
grieve, but we must tell you, now, to
leave. There's work that we must
run and do oh, such an awful lott"
Just wait a minute, I irnplore,"
said Scouty. We've beer here be-
fore. We know that this is Santa's
home, and he's a busy man.
He will remember us, I'm sure,
unless his memory's very poor. You
see, we've cone to Toyland just TO
help out all we can"
The elves into a huddle went
and then one funny little gent
said, II remember them. They were
a wondrous help last year.
They are the band of Tinymites
who travel round to see the sights.
I'm certain our boss Santa Claus,
will be real glad they're here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
ENGINEER ON PROGRAM
Ford Prescott to Address Aero Club
Tomorrow Night.

Monthly meeting of the Indian
apolis Aero Club to be held at 8 to-
morrow night at the Lincoln is to
be addressed by Ford Prescott, chief
research engineer of Wright Field,
Dayton, o.
His topic Is to be late develop
ments in aviation engines. He also
Is to show motion pictures of
Wright Field activities. Louis
Schwitzer Is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Swiftly Tarzan joined his left wing to Tommy's
right, and the blacks first army was trapped in
wedge. Two hundred paid the penalty for loyalty
to Garetto twenty died by Tarzan's hand alone.
But before the wedge closed the others fled TO
join their reserves. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
REALTY BOARD ELECTS
Richmond Members Prepare for
State Convention in 1886.

AtMts cpSCt1k
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 11.-Of-
ficers have been named to serve the
Richmond Real Estate Board dur
ing 1886 and direct plans for the
state convention of the Indiana
Real Estate Association here next
summer They are Earl w. Allen.
president: j. Will Ferguson, vice
president, and w. Glenn Hamilton,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

From afar, the mad Niarchus, high priest of
the Baalites, beheld the raging battle. Through
long ages his vicious tribe had been mortal enemies
OF the stalwart Alexandrians, whom he considered
heretics and now he joyed to see their blood shed
by the strangers
Evening star., 1935-09-01
IN FEDERAL I
|. SHARE |SFAvORED
Federation Fiscal Group
Says This Would Pre-
vent Tax Increase.

An increase in the Federal con.
tribution for District expenditures.
thus saving the local taxpayers from
further burdens, Is being urged by
the Federation Of Citizens ASsocia-
tions' Fiscal Relations Committee.
This was expressed in letter to the
Board Of Commissioners recently from
Edwin S. Kege, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
A readjustment of the tax situation
should be made, Hege stated, adding
that pending such tax study the Fed
eral Government should increase the
present lump sum allotment.
The District Commissioners should
be commended for their efforts to re-
lieve local taxpayers of additional
burdens, Hege believes.
Commissioners Commended.
eve commend you" he wrote, "for
building for the current Q936) fiscal
year and attempting to build for the
next G93O fiscal year a budget i'm
posing no greater tax burdens on
property owners than were borne in
the preceding G935) fiscal year.
I'VE feel that the general plan for
taxation in this municipality could be
vastly improved" he continued, by
bringing in new sources of revenue
and at the same time relieving
property owners from the dispropor-
tionately heavy share they bear In
raising required revenues. Moreover,
n hoS l0rxy To
is confusing and misleading, because
rate are easily carried into the er-
roneous conclusion that local property
owners escape or evade a just and
equitable share in revenue raising for
municipal purposes To halve the as
sessment and double the rate, while
producing an identical tax bill meas
ured in dollars, would facilitate COM
parsons with taxes in other munich
palities and tend to preclude mislead-
ing deductions drawn from a perusal
of tax rate only"
Tax Rate Studied.
Hege stated his committee has given
special attention to proposed increas-
ing the present tax rate Of $1.50 and
for the utilization of new sources of
revenues. He emphasized the past
policy of the federation and expressed
strong opposition to increased burden
on existing tax sources. He also said
the committee opposes any new form
of taxation until our whole tax system
shall have been readjusted on "a fair
proportionate basis as between such
actual and proposed revenue sources"
Referring to funds acquired through
one form Of taxation being distributed
to other uses, Hege asserted: I'VE feel
that earmarked funds should be pre-
served for purposes identical with or
kindred to those for which specially
marked, not being diverted to general
or other purposes. Accordingly, we
see no strong reason why revenues
derived from gas tax, motor vehicle
titling, licensing and operator permits
should not be utilized for items Gus
tomarily needed for facilitating vehic-
ular use and traffic planning or con-
troll, including materials and salaries"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Sparrows Save Old Friend.

Sparrows have saved the life Of a
man who long befriended them at
Galbrunn, Austria. Frame Oberhuber,
rs years old. peasant and bache-
lor. made it a habit every morning
during 20 years to feed from his win
dow the sparrowS that came regu-
larly in masses for their meal. One
morning the window was closed and
there was no food for them. The
noise made by several thousand birds
attracted the attention of neighbors.
who entered the house and found the
old man unconscious in his bed. He
had fallen seriously i'll during the
night and had nobody to help him.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Ellis to Speak
Brookland Officer to Talk
on Radio Thursday.

DR.. George r. Ellis, for four years
delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations from the Brook
land Citizens Association and a native
of Jamaica, will be this weeks radio
civic speaker over Station WMAI,
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
A resident of the District for the
past % years, DR.. Ellis has been a
naturalized American citizen since the
World War
The subject of his address will be
Washington - The City and the
Citizen" He says he has a better
point of view on this subject since he
is native Of another country.
Radio addresses are made every
Thursday over WMAL. by prominent
District civic leaders. The series IS
sponsored by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and Is under
direction Of Vice President L. A. Car
ruthers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Maryland avenue from Fifteenth and
H streets northeast: larger appropria-
ton for improvement of Anacostia
Park; enlargement of Eastern High
School: appropriation for new Police
Court building; construction Of a
bridge across the AnacoStia River be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue southeast
and Benning.
Washington Highlands.
Mrs. Bessie Warren, Washington
Highlands Citizens Association:
Construction of Anacostia branch
library.
Kenilw0rth.
Mrs. Mabel M. Hubbell, Kenilworth
Citizens Association:
Improvements to side streets in
community in the way of drainage,
sewerage and curbing; full-time super
visor for new recreation center; land
scape and planting of shade trees at
Kenilworth School: funds for teach
er for kindergarten at Kenilworth
School; appropriation for operation Of
school Fairgrounds after school hours;
adequate police protection for Govern
ment property.
Briefs Presented.
In addition to those who were rep
resented at The hearings, the follow
ing officers and groups submitted
briefs to the Commissioners:
Mrs. Ethel Harris Grubbs, Pleasant
Plains Citizens Association-Appro-
priation of $4,000 for erection of
branch library on District-owned plot
on Fairmont street between Sherman
and Georgia avenues.
Edwin S. Hege, president of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
Five thousand dollars for full-time
operation of the branch library; re-
placement of motorized equipment Of
No. 8 precinct.
James G. Yaden, president Fedora
ton of Citizens Acknowledgment
to appropriation for studies, surveys
or plans for construction OF subways;
construction of Petworth branch IL
brary; increased Community Center
Department appropriation.
Charles r. Fadeley, Glover Park
Citizens acknowledgements OF
SIS $50 for completion of Georgetown
Library and $4,000 annually for re-
stocking with books.
Raymond j. Bowen, president Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association-Im-
provement Of Newton street west Of
Seventeenth street; installation Of
trafic light at Seventeenth street and
Park road.