davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Excerpts From Message

ly 500 million dollars each year
for this purpose. Eventually this
appropriation should replace all
such appropriations given in the
past without planning.
A permanent tional Re-
sources Board, towards the estab-
lishment Of which we should be
looking forward, would recon-
mend yearly to the President and
the Congress priority Of projects
in the national plan. This will
give to the Congress, as is entirely
proper, the final determination in
relation to the projects and the
appropriations involved.
AS have already stated, It is
only because of the current emer-
gency of unemployment and be-
cause of the physical impossible.
ity of surveying. weighing and
testing each and every project
that q segregation Of items is
clearly impossible at the moment.
It is, as these reports point
out, an error to say that we have
conquered nature" We must,
rather, start to shape our lives
in more harmonious relationship
with nature. This is q milestone
in our progress toward that end.
The future Of every American
family everywhere Will be affected
by the acton we take.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BILL IN SENATE
To HIT SPIES

Recent arrest Of a japanese
naval officer for taking snapshots
of the cruiser Trent in st. Peters
burg, Fla, has inspired a Senate
bill making it unlawful to either
sketch or photograph any Ameri-
can national defense, so speci-
fled by the President, it was
learned today.
Demand for the bill, introduced
three days after the arrest of the
japanese, came from the Joint
Army and Navy board, comprising
ranking officers of the two ser.
vices. The Senate Naval Affairs
Committee reported the bill as
part Of one of the largest national
defense programs the country has
ever promoted during peacetime,
A total of $792, 100000 will be
spent on defense during the next
fiscal year, the budget providing
an increase of 1912 ,00O, 900 over
the current period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Gen. Mitchell Fails
To Sidetrack Suit

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a.
Gen. William D. Mitchell, former
commander-in-chief of the Army
Air Corps, must file an answer
to a 100000 suit brought against
him for slander, Federal Judge
Luther B. Way ruled here today.
Judge Way dismissed a demurrer
against the suit filed by General
Mitchell's attorneys.
The suit was an aftermath of an
address made by General Mitchell
in New York, assailing the CurtisS
Wright Corporation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
1225|NLORT0N,
BREAK FEARED

Danger of a prison break from
the Lorton Reformatory is increas-
ing due to the steady increase in
the number of prisoners, Capt. M.
M. Barnard, general Superintend-
ent of the District penal institu-
tions, reported today.
The penal head stated that at
the end Of December there were
1925 prisoners at Lorton, built to
hold 300 men. Causes contribut-
ing to the overcrowded conditions
are the increasing number of pris.
oners committed to the institution
and fewer paroles granted.
Last month only two men were
paroled.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WITNESS FOUND
IN CAR BARN
SLAY|NGS

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. "a.
Police claimed today they had
found a witness to the murder
of the two Capital Transit Com
pany employees in the Chevy
Chase (Md0 street car terminal
early Monday.
The witness, whose identity
Is closely guarded by authorities,
Is reported to have heard shots,
sounds Of q struggle, grinding of
brakes and the roar of an auto
mobile near the car barn. He
was questioned for several hours
at the police station here late
yesterday and Is expected to re.
appear today to go over his
story again.
Four Released
Detectives will not reveal what
clues have been uncovered as q
result of the mystery witness,
but declare his information is
valuable"
Four of the six persons held
for investigation in connection
with the robbery slayings have
been released, it was said today.
Those released included Miss
Mary D. Branch, of the 14O0
block of Girard st. N. w., who
had been held at the washing.
ton Women's Bureau. Two men
are still held but probably will
be released today, it was said at
police headquarters.
Mitchell Buried
Funeral services for one of the
victims, James M. Mitchell, Of
the 1900 block of Thirtieth ST..
N. E., washington, were held
from the home early today and
burial was in Congressional Gene
terry. Services also were held
from the Church of the Nativity.
Rites for the other victim,
Emory Smith, Of Bethesda, are
expected to be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

President Roosevelt in a message
to Congress today warned OF waste
and asked for planned economy OF
natural resources. His message in
part said:
During the three or four
centuries of white men on the
American continent, we find a
continuous striving Of civiliza-
ton against nature. It is only
in recent years that we have
learned how greatly by these
processes we have harmed nature
and nature in turn has harmed
us,
In recent years little groups Of
earnest men and women have
told us of this havoc; Of the
cutting of our last stands Of
virgin timber; of the increasing
floods, of the washing away Of
millions of acres of our top soils,
of the lowering Of our water
tables, of the dangers Of one
crop farming, Of the depletion Of
our minerals in short the evils
that we have brought upon our.
selves today and the even greater
evils that will attend our child
rem unless we act.
~
But another element enters in.
Men and Nature must work hand
finland. The throwing out Of
balance of the resources Of
Nature throws out of balance
also the lives of men. We find
millions of our citizens stranded
in village and on farm-stranded
there because Nature cannot sup
port them in the livelihood they
had sought to gain through her.
We find other millions gravitated
to centers of population so vast
that the laws of natural econom-
les have broken down.
For the first time in our
national history we have made
an inventory Of our national
assets and the problem relating
to them. For the first time we
have drawn together the fore
sight of the various planning
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment and suggested a method
and a policy for the future.
X n
r oOa ca~Sio~ 1rnr1 horoIryi%2N +hn
report Of the National Resources
Board, appointed by me on June
80, 1884. to prepare the compre.
hensive survey which so many Of
us have sought so long. I trans
NIT also the report made by the
Mississippi Valley Committee Of
the Public Works Administration,
which committee has also acted
as the Water Planning Commit
tee in the larger report.
y X
In this inventory Of ou1 national
wealth we follow the custom of
prudent people toward their own
private property. We as a Nation
Gc8nO SIOSh VI WA4oV VIC dS q 1NdG4OA4
own. We consider the uses to
which it can be put. We plan
these uses in the liglI: of what
we went to be, of What we want
to accomplish as a. people.
y X X
For the coming Is months I
have asked the Congress for four
billion dollars for public projects.
A substantial portion of this sum
will be used for objectives sug-
gested in this report. AS years
pass the Government should plan
to spend each year a reasonable
and continuing sum in the develop
ment of this program. It is my
hope, for example, that after the
immediate crisis of unemploy-
ment begins to mend, We can af.
ford to appropriate approximate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
SiIverware Clearance

az SANDWICH PLATES TO CLEAR
Silver plated, with plain or grape border
Originally $4'95, m arke 80 OK
oo"n to...... .'............
1) SILVER PLATED SANDWICH PLATE
With attractive lace border. Origi. QE
nally So. clearing at half price. OO
ANTIMONY WARE REDUCED
Jam jars. oil or vinegar bottle cigarette
boxes, butter or cheese dish. Coz
were 81, Friday only. .......... WV
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Home Furnishings

C2A DRAPERY SQUARES
Clever women find many uses for these
attractive squares Of colorful 1SC
fabrics Were 29c.............. AON
n9) SQUARES OF CHINTZ
Use them for hangings. pillow tops.
chair seat covers. etc. Were 25c
"a PRsl CORD AND TAssEL LiOoPs
II you want some handsome cord.and.tas.
sci tie.backs' here they are! 95c
cs PRsS S SAMPLE San PIE DRAPERIEs
Damask linen and crash draperies tone.
pair.of-a-kind); -7ers $5.s5 to e. .A2
s1O.s5. now $2.98 to........ "O'@0
Fourth Floor
49, AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS
Approximately 9x12 #. Washed Persian
designs in in r. red. rust or blue S69.95
81 WORSTED WILTON RUGS
9x12 it. Anglo Persians with taupe, tan
or or rose ground Were $3.50
N AGRA fsiiaS' A%ERiGAN AMI Oriental RUG
Ispahan design. in red. Size S.Sx S9S
10.6 #. Was $3.50, now. w.......s VOV
Cg SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS
9x12 size. Rust or green conventional
and period designs. Were $S2.5O. SIX
c0 OVAL OVA AxMiNSTER I; RUGS '''
Soft pastel shades Of tan. green or rose
Win fringe. Size GVAOo AhCASSs W Nh
Were $4.95, now............ ~A"~O
t2O) COTTON SCATTER RUGS
Size 24x4O inches-in hooked rug @1 40
patterns. Were $1.95 now... W@"~
(125 SO. YDS.) FELT BASE
Remnants Of Congoleum and other felt
base-marked down from sec C0N
and 49c So yd to.............. @V~
Fifth Floor
~ UTILITY CABINETS
SO inches tall, IA inches wide, II inches
deep. White with flush bot GO GS
toms. Were $4.75 now, "as is" WOsVO
(3) UTILITY CABINETS
40 inches tall. IA inches wide, II inches
deep. Flush bottom style % QS
Were $3.75, now, "as is"...a ~@SOV
(5O) HANDY BROILERS
These steak and chop broi1ers were
originally marked $1.15. Now 9Qc
reduced to only. wv
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
0nsbn'gh5 Z! :! ]! !:
7TH. STH ANDE d. 1875
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Women's Apparel

Women's Apparel
(5N WOMEN'S BLOUSES TO CLEAR
Silks and acetates in plain colors and
much more than ............... WV
u0 WOMEN'S POPLIN RAINCOATs
Broken size assortment in blue, green
and tan. Marked for quick GQC
clearance Friday to..,...,. WV
(5O) SPORT SWEATERS
Long sleeved pullovers, mussed and
broken lots of higher priced 0QN
lines. Priced Friday at .......a wv
t4N MISSES WOOL DRESSES
Two.piece wool knits in blue, green and
tan. Sizes IA to 1S. Going in GQC
the Friday clearance at. wv
49, MISSES SPORT COATS
Tweed, Alaca Pile and fleece models--some
fur-lined Sizes IL to 20 in g 90
the lot. Were $16.95...... VO'OO
nW FURRED SPORT COATS
Blue, red or brown, collared with wolf,
raccoon, badger and beaver. Broken
sizes IA to 41h. Were $29.75 CIT
to $3S.75 ....................H ~AS
az BLACK WINTER COATS
Untrimmed coats Of heavy blacl" woolens:
broken sizes IA to "A. origi. Q1OOE
nally $29.75 ............... ~A~"OO
90 PRS.) FABRIC GLOVES
Broken sizes-mostly in brown and
navy; few gray capeskins also; 70c
clearing at. t.................... sO~
4O PRs.) DARK FABRIC GLOVES
If you can find your size in these black
and navy gloves, you'll be get 9OC
ting bargain at. at.............s VOS
Street T1Oor
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BRIDGE PARTY

Post Office employees who be-
long to Lodge No. q Of the
American Federation Of Govern.
ment Employees will stage a
bridge party this evening at the
Hamilton Hotel, starting at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow the District
department Of the A. F.. G. e.
will convene at the same place
to discuss employe problems.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Rep. Patman Heads
Bonus Bill Bloc
International News Service

A special steering committee,
created by members of the House
veterans "bloc" to push the Pat
man bonus bill toward passage,
met today to discuss a. plan Of
action.
Representative Patman CD of
Texas, sponsor of the bill which
would pay in full the face value
of adjusted service certificates, Is
chairman of the special COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Mems CIothinq

(25) MEMS WOOL CAPS
At fraction of their former prices: EOo
$3.50 and '1.S5. Choice. Friday. wv
t2s) MEMS RAINCOATs TO CLEAR
Trench cloth and leatherette models
some soiled. Broken sizes. Q1 90
Were $3.95, now. ........... ~ASOO
(12) MEMS LEATHERETTE COATS
Warm. sheep-lined coats-sizes 80 and 40.
Originally $SS5. Going Fri. QI 90
day at less than half. ........ .V6'OV
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Beds, Bedwear

49, MODERNISTlC BEDS
Metal beds with grained walnut finish.
3 #. in. by 4 #. in. sizes. GO 7G
Were $14.95 ............... WOSSV
C) COIL SPRINGS REDUCED
It S.in. size with heavy angle border
and and, stabilizers. Were $780, S9.37
s} SIMMONS s coil col sPRiNGs
Resilient double decker springs in 3 #. 5 in.
and it. sizes. Were 1895. 81 1S
~ North SOR STAR BLANKETS
Warm wool blankets - soiled from dis.
play. Originally $3.50. re- Sc *
n0 WOO WOOL II SHEET BLANKETS
Warm. all.wool blankets on rose, green
or blue. Were $3.50 each' A.27
rs SETS SET WINDOW iDRAAP;ERiEs
Figured sateen and chintz sets that
were originally $1.95. Reduced 20O
for clearance Friday to....... Wv
Third Floor
Linens, Stamped Goods
n8) NOVELTY LUNCHEON SETS
53x7O.inch cloth and six napkins: pure
linen with fringe. Were $3.50, ST 80
SPECIAL! sTAMPED PIECES
Face towels, dish towels, 3-pc vanity sets
and a-pc' buffet SETS 2 For 81
STAMPED HPISf ToWELs. SPECIAL
Part-linen crash dish towels and cot
ton huck face towels 8 For 81
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Does Your Husband
Look At You And
Wonder

what has become of the beautiful
girl he married? Are you letting
marriage fear make a haggard old
woman of you? Let FEMISAN, a
purely personal feminine hygienic
powder, Danish fear and restore
loveliness. A grateful user says;
When my last baby was born eight
years ago my health was so bad my
doctor prescribed a hygienic pow
der. The prescription was expensive.
I asked for something safe and re-
liable but less expensive. He said
use FEMISAN. I have used it stead
lily since with complete satisfaction.
MY health is fine and I look years
younger. FEMISAN freed me from
dread and worry. Mrs. G. H. (Or-
iginal letter in our files). Let FEM
ISAN free you from marriage fear.
Get a large can for only S1.00 and
know peace. Suppository or jelly
form also available At Clements
Drug Store, Valley Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
SEELEY SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Kennedy's room has en-
barked to Africa in their study of
homes. Miss Kennedy's room had
a Halloween surprise party at her
house. They played pin the face
on the pumpkin" and "blind-man's
buff" and bobbing apples on
string. At the end there was an
other surprise, Joan Lotter's mother
brought her a birthday cake.
Thursday, October 81, Mr.. Cob
leigh's room had Halloween party.
Mr.. Cobleigh's room played wal
nut game. Each person had five
Walnuts to put in a basket. The
person that had the most Walnuts in
the basket won. They had jelly,
two kinds Of cookies, candy and
punch after the game.
Friday. November /, Seeley school
had a ball game with Lantana.
Seeley school won 20 to II.
Nov. 4 there were 3 new pupils
at Seeley school. They are Albert
Richard and Peggy Marrell.
BY Yoshiko Mitamura,
Elaine Graham,
and Jean Derrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
DIPLOMATS CONFER TOWARD
LIAM AGREEMENT
News From Seeley District
MRS. S. T. ROBINS ON, Correspondent

past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Boone.
The Seeley Congregational church
services Sunday were in charge of
Rev. F. A. Junkins. A pot-luck
lunch was served at noon, and in
the afternoon an election of church
officers was held. Those elected
were Mrs. E. A. Diehl, moderator;
Mrs. L. D. Hanks, clerk; Mrs. F.. A.
jenkins, superintendent of Sunday
school; Mrs. A. Sheldon, deaconess;
Gene Higgins, deacon; Mrs. A. r.
Furgason and Mrs. J. M. Cook,
trustees; Mrs. L. D. Hanks, choir
lister and Mrs. A. Plecher pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum
had as Sunday dinner guests, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Cramer and children
of Silsbee.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Shumard and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coomes
and daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
StrOllS Thru
H oily w O o d
BY Leicester Wagner

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5. UYP)-Ethel
Norman, tiny "vitalic" film singer,
was supposed to have left Hollywood
in a huff, but she's still here-Work-
ing in Eddie Cantor's new picture,
and quite happy, thank you.
How could they do it?" she moan
ed. Your correspondent flicked q
stray tear off his shoulder.
"I've hardly talked to a newspaper
oman since I came to Hollywood
yet I'm quoted saying nasty
things about Hollywood lacking the
night life of New York, restaurants
of New Orleans and theatre audience
es of Cleveland and Chicago
Never Been There
i've never been to New Orleans,
so how should I know about their
restaurants. Sure, New York has
more night life-but the North Pole
has more of it than New York
Dear me-what will they think of
me?"
Pinned down, Ethel admitted she
might be thinking about going back
to the stage.
III stand on what I've always
said-I'd like to divide my time be-
4sWeen the stage and screen.
Here I've been getting clippings
for a week telling me what a bum
sport I was-taking Hollywood mo-
uey and then squawking. No one will
believe I'm still working in Shoot
the Chutes' cause they figured I
had my trunks packed and was
aboard the train Can't you do some
thing about it?"
: Okay, Ethel. AS soon as we wiring
out the handkerchief, we'll do some
thing about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
TERMS NAMED
FOR RECALLING
OF WARSHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 6. U.R)-A new ef-
fort to lessen tension between Italy
and Great Britain i'm the Mediter-
ranean advanced today.
4 1t was indicated that negotiations
We're aimed rather at hating new
threat of danger than at starting any
talk about the solution of the gen.
eral crisis.
Sir Eric Drummond, British AM
basSador at Rome, saw Premier Be-
nito Mussolini yesterday. Last night
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
summoned Sir Samuel Hoare, for
eign secretary; Sir Bolton Eyres
monsell First Lord of the Admir-
atty; Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Air
Minister; Sir Robert Saittart. per-
manent undersecretary for foreign
affairs, and officials of the defense
department. They met to consider
the results of the Mussolini-D Drum
Snond talk.
Terms Dictated
1t was reported that Britain
might withdraw some warships from
the Mediterranean if Mussolini Cd
took more troops home from Libya
adjoining Egypt and the Sudan on
the west; 90 ordered the closely
controlled Italian Press to cease at
tackS on Britain, and go ordered
: Italian wireless stations to stop
anu-British propaganda.
Mussolini and Drummcnd talk
ed for about an hour on the Medi-
terranean situation. The talk fol-
lowed renewal of anti-British DEM
onstrations and a revival of anti
British articles in italian neWSpa-
perS which are under government su-
pervision.
/ MuSsolini was reported to have
: pointed out that though he had Or
dered one division Of regulars back
= from Libya, Britain had made no
reciprocal gesture as regards war;
ships. 1t was indicated that Drum
mond replied Britain was in no DO
sltlon to do so until other eVi-
denceS of Italian friendlinesS were
shown.
The Daily Mail reported that as
the result OF the MusSolini- Drum
mond talk, withdrawal of two or
more battleships was being conSid-
cred on condition that MuSsolini re-
= called more soldiers from Libya.
United Press information had been
that Mussolini sought to obtain the
withdrawal of the two battle cruis-
erS now in the Mediterranean and
zone squadron of destroyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Fasteners Visit
Friends i'm City

DR.. and Mrs. John Rowe of Pitts
field. Mass. are visiting for few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. McNeece, 652 Wensley in a
renewal of old ties of friendship.
DR.. Rowe. who is a well-known
surgeon, attended the recent medi-
cal conferences in San Francisco
and with Mrs. Rowe, is making a
tour of the Pacific coast. They
intend to return to their home via
the Panama Canal. The visitors
are greatly impressed with Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Election results summarized:
NEW YORK Republicans regain
control of lower house Of legisla-
ture. Reputation of New Deal. say
leaders Vietory for New
Deal seen in big Democratic popu-
lar vote by Chairman Farley.
PHILADELPHIA - Republicans
elect a mayor of Philadelphia. Re-
pudiation of New Deal, say Repub-
ican leaders. New Deal gains, say
Democratic leaders who point to
heaviest Democratic vote in decades
LOUISVILLE - Kentucky counts
gubernatorial votes today to decide
another New Deal test.
TRENTON, N. ]. - Republicans
register gains in legislature, county
contests. State normally Republi-
can.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.-Socialists
sweep municipal offices.
CLEVELAND-De boss"
repudiated as Independent Repub-
lican wins mayoralty by greatest
plurality in city history. Republi-
cans elect mayors in 81 other Ohio
cities; Democrats in 81.
BOSTON-Republicans elect may
ors in Worcester. Springfield and
Lowell, only three in Massachu-
sets where partisan elections held
DETROIT-Frank Couzens. son
of Sen. James A. CouZens, re-elect-
ed mayor by four-to-one majority
in light voting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS win vir-
tually all state and local offices.
SCRANTON, PA.-Democrats wir
all but two LackaWanna county Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

ed In each European nation colony
in Africa.
The seventh and eighth grades
are studying about the different
climates in the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and their pos
sessions.
Everyone attended the upper
grades Halloween party except
three pupils. Invited guests who
attended were Miss Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Cobleigh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanks.
Clarence FroWiss. William Wom-
ack, and Harry Graham won the
prizes.
At the next P.T.A. meeting, Nov.
6, Mr.. Lindholm of the History
Dept. of the Calexico high school,
will speak on his experiences in
Manchuria or Manchukuo. He is a
very able speaker and he spent 2
months in Manchukuo.
ELAINE GRAHAM,
JEAN DERRICK.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Simple Rites Mark
Union Of Royalty

LONDON, Nov. 6. U.P)-The Duke
of Gloucester, King Georges third
son. and Lady Alice Montagu-
Douglas-Scott, daughter Of the late
Duke of Buccleuch and Queens
berry were married today in a sim
pie ceremony by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury in the Royal Chapel of
Buckingham Palace.
The death of the brides father
Oct. 10 caused cancellation of plans
for an elaborate state ceremony at
Westminster Abbey with 1000
guests.
Because of the change in plan,
only members Of the families,
Queen Maud of Norway and former
King George of Greece attended the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

service in the chapel which seats
but 200 people.
The eight bridesmaids included
the little Royal Princesses Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose. The Duke was
supported by his brothers the Prince
Of Wales and Duke of Kent.
The Duke of Gloucester wore the
uniform of a major of the 10th
Hussars in which he is an officer.
His brothers also wore military
uniform
The brief wedding ceremony be-
gan at l1:3O am. It had been short
ened because the smallness Of the
chapel would not permit big choir
for the full musical ceremony. It
was entirely private
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
LEAGUE DESIGNS
NEW PENALTIES

L
the adoption by non-league states
of a rationing system by which
their producers and manufacturers
could not profit by Italy's war on
Ethiopia.
Re-ExpOrt Banned
BY a rationing system, exports
would continue but on peace time
scale which would prevent the re-
export of the products named from
countries to which they were eX-
ported by producers, and would
limit Italy directly to peace time
import. This would deprive Italy
of any of these products from
league members directly or indi-
rectly and thus would keep produc-
ers in non-league states from pro-
fitting by Italys war on Ethiopia.
An economic subcommittee yes
terday approved resolution rec
ommending that oil, coal, iron and
steel be denied to Italy "as soon as
| conditions necessary to render this
extension effective shall have been
realized"
If the United States and Ger
many particularly, can not be per-
Suaded to put an embargo on the
products as war materials, or ra-
ton their export SO as not directly
to defeat an embargo by league
states, the proposal will not bt
! practicable
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Death Comes To
Student Editor

KING CITY. Cal, Nov. 6 UP
William Collins. 81, Richmond. as
sociate editor of the Daily Califor-
ian at the University of California.
died early today at King City Com
munity hospital from injuries suffer-
ed in an automobile accident.
Collins was one Of the five yoslths
injured when their machine over
turned here on the return trip from
the y. c. l.. California football
game Saturday