davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Polo Absorbs Colony
At White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 6-The Greenbrier Polo
Club will play the second match Of
the season tomorrow afternoon on
Greenbrier Field here, again meeting
the Fauquier- -Loudoun Polo Club OF
Middleburg, Va. A large company OF
spectators from the Virginias attended
the inaugural match on Independence
day. For tomorrow's matches all
boxes have been sold.
The Fauquier-Loudoun Club will
play its strongest lineup, including
j. F. Walker, Gould Shaw, w. P
Hubert and John Rawlings. Two
1885 collegiate team captains will play
under the Greenbrier colors, John M
Young, jr, captain of the Pennsyl-
vania Military College team, and Kay
Kitchen Secor, captain of the Yale
varsity four, 1885 intercollegiate
champions. Other players are Win
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Comdr. H. w. Hill Joins
His Family at Annapolis
Will Reside at Birdsville, Va, at The Castle,
Home of the Late Mr. and Mrs.
Beale Worthington.

DR.. and MIS-. Robert Winterode gave
supper party Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. Hallam Claude has re-
turned from Montclair, N. j., where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Malcolm Hahn.
Miss Phyllis Hammond, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Philip Hammond Of the
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, after spend
ing several weeks as the guest of Miss
Dorcas Tuck, daughter of Mrs. Claude,
has left for her home.
Prof Reginald c. Lamb of the Naval
Academy, department of mathematics,
and Mrs. Lamb, their daughter, Miss
Katherine Lamb, and their son, left
Annapolis Sunday for a trip to the
West Coast On their way across the
continent they will visit Yellowstone
National Park, Salt Lake City and
other places of interest, and will tour
the coast of California and visit
Glacier Park before returning home.
Lieut.. John T. Bowers u. g. has
arrived in Annapolis from San Diego,
Calf, for duty at the Naval Post
Graduate School and is the guest OF
his parents, Comdr. and Mrs. John
Bowers. Lieut.. Bowers family Will
join him in Annapolis later in the
| Summer.
Cadet Robert C. Gildart, who is
with his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Glldart
in Washington, spent several days with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M Armstrong in Annapolis.
Cadet Gildart is on two-month fur
| lough from the United States Military
Academy at West Point. He is the
son of the late Col Robert c. Gildart,
U. S. A.
Lieut.. g. G.) Albert E. Fitzwil-
liamS, who is among the young naval
officers reporting to the new class at
the Naval Postgraduate School. and
Mrs. Fitzwilliams are occupying a
! house at 80 Monterey avenue, West
Annapolis
Prof. Thomas A. FITZGERALD OF the
st. Johns College faculty and Mrs.
FITZGERALD have closed their house
at SGT West street, and are spending
a month at Prof. FitzGeralds former
home in Missouri.
Lieut.. q. G.) and Mrs. Roland F.
Pryce and young son William who
arrived here recently from the West
| Coast, have taken house at King
Charles place. Lieut.. Pryce is men,
ber of the new class at the Naval
Postgraduate School
Mrs Wood, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Gerard H Wood, U. S. N, gave a de-
lightful tea Sunday at her home in
! Round Bay. in honor of her mother,
| Mrs C. B. Cooper of Honolulu.
Mrs. Fenwick Stewart of Summit,
/ N. j., has announced the engagement
of her daughter Beatrice Fenwick to
Ensign Charles Douglas Lewis. son OF
| DR.. and Mrs. Henry L. Lewis OF
Street, Miss. Miss Stewart is a daugh-
! ter Of the late Fenwick J. Stewart OF
Washington, and is graduate OF
! Kent Place School, Summit, of the
/ Marjorie Webster School, Washington
Ensign Lewis attended the Severn
School, Annapolis, Md, and was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy, class of 1894.
! Mrs. Jack R. Willsey, and her baby
daughter Joan have arrived from Sar
Pedro, Calf, for a weeks visit tc
Mrs. Willsey's father and step-mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N. Francis, l8I
Green street, before going to Norfolk
Va, where Mr.. Willsey will be sta
/ toned.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

days to be held at the club house
on Old Georgetown road, Tuesday.
The plan is to have the club house
open on second and fourth Tues
days from II o'clock in the morning
through the day for the use of men,
berS who wish to entertain. Bridge,
luncheons and teas, or simple thimble
parties can be arranged as the club
members WISH or al fresco parties on
the Sallie Fontaine Perry Memorial
terrace and in the spacious grounds
will make of the club a real Summer
retreat.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Bethesda Club Has
Summer Schedule

The president Of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda, Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
and the Hospitality Committee. COM
posed Of Mrs. L. L. Nicholson and
Mrs. E. A. A. Dunn, have arranged
the first OF the Summer open house
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Copper Is Recovered.

The copper on the bottom of the
wooden warship sunk off Riga, Latvia,
in 1880 during battle between Swed-
ish and Russian fleets and raised re-
Gently, will more than repay the cost
of salvage.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
YOUTH CONCLAVE
HEARS LEADERS
DR.. Daniel A. Polling and
Dean R. R. Wicks Give
Talk to Ministers.

Addresses by DR.. Daniel A. Polling
Of New York and Dean r. r. Wicks
of Princeton University before a
meeting of ministers this morning
opened the three-day sessions Of the
United Christian Youth Conference
at the Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets.
Registration Of delegates at pm.
was followed by . worship service
under leadership Of Or. Jesse NJ.
Bader Of New York. who has general
Evening star., 1935-03-08
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY

be given to developing . program
Of personal religious living: helping
other young people to be Christians,
assisting in bringing about world
peace, answering the question Of
liquor, providing q constructive use
Of leisure time and similar subjects.
Numerous other well-known per-
sons were listed to speak during the
day and evening sessions, several Of
them being of this city. The night
sessions will be open to the public,
with day sessions limited strictly to
members.
The conference Is sponsored by
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, the District Sunday School
Association, Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations and
various local youth organizations.
Tomorrow's program opens at 9 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
POWER PROJECTS
RELIEF BILL ISSUE
Question of Government
Plans Put Up to Ham,
pered Senators.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The power issue was called to the
attention Of Senators today as they
met with the hope of reaching a
showdown before nightfan on the
$4,880, 100000 work-relief bill.
Consideration of the War Depart
ment appropriation bill continued-as
It did yesterday-to delay another
vote on the prevailing wage require
ment which was written into the work
relief measure recently against the
wishes of President Roosevelt. But
the Senate agreed to proceed with this
test as soon as the slow-moving Army
bill Is out Of the way.
Senators heard, meantime, that the
American Liberty League wanted them
to find out If additional Government
power projects like the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority are contemplated under
the work relief legislation.
Questioning the advisabillty OF ap-
portioning part of the fund to rural
electrification projects. Jouett Shouse,
president of the league, asked in
radio speech last night:
"Is it proposed to duplicate utility
facilities at the expense of investors
in existing plants? Is it the purpose
of the administration to expend this
money OF the taxpayers for further
ing competition by Government with
industry? Does the President purpose
the establishment of other projects
similar to the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority?
Into this Congress should inquire
carefully, and if there are to be power
projects created, whether along the
Missouri River, the Arkansas River or
any other river, the authorization
must be granted specifically by Con-
eress and not assumed under a gen.
eral appropriation bill for purpose OF
relief and employment"
Both Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins and Secretary IckeS, the pub
lie works administrator, denied yester-
day that funds administered by them
we're being withheld from some States
to bring pressure on Senators oppos-
Ing the administration on the works
bill.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

charge Of the meetings. DR.. Bsder
is secretary Of the department OF
evangelism Of the Federal Council
Of Churches.
DIR. Polling, who is president Of
the International Society of Christian
Endeavor, also addressed the first
session OF young people at 2 pm.
The purpose Of the conference. as
set forth by leaders of the affair,
is to acquaint members with the
United Youth program, Christian
Youth Building q New World"
Organization Of the discussion
groups, under supervision of DR..
Harold I. Donnelly of Princeton Sem
mary, chairman of the united youth
movement, was scheduled for this
afternoon. There will be eight dis
cussion groups, each considering some
subject Of particular interest TO the
youth Of today. Consideration will
Evening star., 1935-03-09

imported entirely too many persons
from outside of Washington upon one
flimsy pretext or another to cause us
to believe that they would not pursue
the same tactics and the same policy
If they had the power to hire teachers.
THE public school system Of Wash
ington certainly should not be made
q political foot ball"
Yaden said Washington has one Of
the best governmental bodies In the
United States "but no one who has
red American blood coursing through
his veins will seriously contend that
the fact that the people Of Washing
ton do not have q vote Is q contribut-
Ing factor"
"If the people Of Washington had
in Congress and in the
Electoral College and If they had q
measure Of local self-governnent,
there is every reason to believe that
the government Of the District would
be greatly improved" he added.
"Our Government Is and should be
a Government Of laws and not Of
persons. Our opposition to placing the
functions Of the school system directly
under the'supervision Of the Board Of
Commissioners is not aimed at the
present board. but at boards yet to
come. We do not now and we do
not at any time in the future wish
the public school system of Washing
ton to become a political foot ball for
any Board of Commissioners"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
w. R. HENSEY FUNERAL
TOBE CONDUCTED HERE
Former Washington Real Estate
Man Died Thursday in
Paris, France.

Funeral services for Walter Russell
Hensey. ST. So, former Washington
real estate man and patent attorney.
who died Thursday in Paris. France,
will be held in Washington at a date
not yet decided.
Mr.. HenSey, member of an old
Washington family, was the son of the
late Thomas Garrett Hensey, with
whom he was associated in the real
estate business here for time. He
practiced patent law for a few years.
During the World War he was con-
nected with the French High Com
mission. making purchases here for
the French government. Since then
he had been connected with Zinc
Products, Inc, in Paris.
Mr.. Hensey is survived by his
brother. Melville D. Hensey. attorney
with the Veterans Administration:
his stepmother. Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey
Of this city; his widow, who at the
time of his death was visiting their
son, First Lieut.. Walter r. Hensey,
jr.. an instructor at West Point;
brother George Hensey Of Chicago,
and a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Spin
ming, wife of Paris representative Of
the Chase National Bank.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FORMER BAR HEAD
DIES IN new YORK
Charles A. Boston Was Close
Friend of Justice Holmes.
Writer and Speaker.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Charles A.
Boston, II. formerly president Of the
American Bar Association, and a
close friend of the late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, died of heart dis
ease last night at his Fifth avenue
home.
Born in Baltimore. Boston came to
New York in 1888 where he engaged
in the practice of law. first as mem
Der Of the firm of Baldwin & Boston,
and then with the firm of Horn
blower, Miller g. Boston.
Elected president Of the American
Bar Association in 1890, he also
served as a member Of the Executive
Committee and as executive chairman
Of the Legal Education Committee of
that association.
He was well known as a speaker
and writer on constitutional, legal
and ethical subjects.
He is survived by the widow, Ethel
Lyon Boston, whose home originally
was in West Orange. N. j.; a brother,
Guyton Boston, New York lawyer: a
son. Lyon Boston, assistant district
attorney in New York, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Daley.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

chsrlss W Reinske. e.; :oe5 Eye ST and
crdx. VILE. Mas, Mass Rev; A. :, Mccartney:
ST.. and Beulah Jacqueline johnson. 1s.
Kabletown; W. Va: Rev. 2. B. Harris:
Louise James. 2s. 1923 Que St; Rev.
C: L. Smallwood;
Eliaaheth Eh 5afs Art %. Baltimore; Rev.
Henry Collin Turpin. "a. e3oo 9Th St. and
Fannie May Gilpin. 90 2617 Georgia
ave: Judge James A. Cobb
Walter Howard Henderson. 81 Coshocton
Ohio. and Dorothy Jean Pearce. 19.
William e. Hackett 81. and Margaret
Berto. Is, 80 Randolph pl; Rev.
Simpson B. Daugherty
william FREDERICK Hook 81 Bellevue
D C.. and Cleo Sabina Nelson 26
San Francisco; Rev. I. j. McDoueie.
Eulosio r. Beltran. 2S. Jovellar p l.. and
Frances e. Clements. Philadelphia: Rev.
William S. Abe-nethy
Henry seillman, go. and Anna Applebaum
"a Philadelphia; Judge Nathan Cayton
Nose Humbert 20 1342 r ST.. and Mary
Moore. %. 1923 ST.; Rev. C. 7.
Murray.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
MRS. ANNIE w. HARRIS,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, DIES
Was Night Supervisor Of Nurses
at University Of Virginia Hos
pital for Eight Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
9.-Mrs. Annie w. Harris. this city's
first district nurse and night super
visor of nurses at the University Hos
pital for the past eight years. died of
pneumonia here Thursday night.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Christ Episcopal Church
here. with burial in Oakwood Gene
terry.
A native Of Newfoundland, she mar
ried George w. Harris. son Of retired
British officer living in Albemarle in
1901. After his dtath In 1904, she
entered training school In Washing
ton and later returned as district
nurse here.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Marco Sheppe Of Wheeling. w. Va,
and Mrs. LAUGH Hughes Of Wheeling,
w. Va; Two brothers, Thomas and
Wilson Row Of Washington, and five
sisters. Mrs. Susan Cameron, Mrs.
John Germs and Mrs. Dorothy Kirby,
all OF Washington; Mrs. Jack Rogers
of Ballston. Va, and Mrs. Jesse Gott
Of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Deaths Reported.

Oliver W. Holmes. %. 1920 ! St
Christopher Q. Price. IS. st. EliSabetns
Della Tune. rs. Providence Hospital.
Catherine M. Shelton, 20. 1416 Lonsfel-
Anna ma +. F. Tennille. 80. 4loI 4th st..
Samuel j. Porter 65. 3543 18th st,
Jessie Grifith. SO. George washington
university Hospital
virginia Gregorich. 81. Columbia Hospital
Lena C. Snyder. 81. 1909 D st. ne;
Emory H. Miller. 55. 1888 Irving St:
Jeannette L. Cavanaeh. "a. George WASH.
ineton University Hospital.
Katherine Mcclure. "a 1929 l6tn sI
George Kelly 2S. Gallinger Hospital.
Theresa M. Cook, %. Il $40 oath st;
Margaret Taylor. I, Children,s Hospital
Infant Constance D. Voght. 1918 Donald
1nfant sSn r Freddie Wright. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Ralph r. Yaple. Walter Reed Hos
Peter A Il. Allen. 70. 1922 10th st.
yohn %Ia% wrshs e f0qRs so' 90 Slo iSsf s. o "
Elizabeth Holmes 60 Gallinger Hospital
James Z. Harrison. 80. 1224h Wyhe 81.
Lillian H. Carey, SO. GEORGETOWN Univer-
Nettiss Williams. NffGn So. Freeamens Hospital.
SSfsHh %s wss d s s2 wsss4 Reed Hos
M.risn Saunders. 1e, oailinssr Hospital:
Infant. Evelyn Va Cant. Children's Hos.
pttal
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DR.. G. |. M'KELWAY
DIES IN new JERSEY
Retired Physician, Major in
World War, Formerly Resident
of Washington, D. c.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTFIELD, N. j., March 9.-Dr.
George I. McKelway, a retired phy-
sician, died here this morning at the
home of his son, George H. Nickel
way, at the age of "a, after long
illness. Before he came to Westfleld
he had lived for seven years in Dover.
Del, and while there was president
of the Delaware Medical Society.
Born IN Hannibal, Mo. DR.. Nickel
way was a graduate of the College Of
Pharmacy in Philadelphia and had
owned a drug store in that city until
he received-his M. D. degree in 1889
from the Medical School Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Afterward
he practiced successfully in Philadel-
phia, Flushing (Queens) and Dover.
In the World War DR.. McKelway
served at Fort Adams, Newport, r. l.,
as a major in the Medical Corps.
After his retirement he lived for a
number of years in Washington. Be-
sides his son he leaves another son,
John T.. of Orofino. Idaho, and a
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Urquhart Of
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and not
quite SO cold with lowest temperature
agout 80 degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer. rain tomorrow
afternoon or night; gentle northeast,
shifting to east or southeast winds.
,Maryland-Fair, not quite so cold
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer,
rain tomorrow afternoon or night.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight, followed
by rain In west portion tomorrow
and in east portion tomorrow after
room or night: slowly rising temper
ature tomorrow and in north and
extreme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight and tomorrow; rain tomor-
row afternoon and night
Outlook for March IL to March 16.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Occasional rain Monday and Tuesday,
ending by or during Wednesday; fair
Thursday and Friday and rain Satur-
day. Warmer Monday and Tuesday,
colder Wednesday afternoon or night,
and rising temperature by Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
COL. WALLACE B. SCALES
DIES AT FORT CLARK
Commander of 5th Cavalry in
Texas Was on Eligible List
for General Staff.

Col. Wallace B. Scales, commander
Of the 5th Cavalry at Fort Clark, Tex.
died there yesterday according to word
received at the War Department. He
was so years old and native of Paris,
Tex
He was graduated from the Military
Academy In 1898, served under Gen.
Pershing during the expedition to
Mexico and overseas during the World
War.
He was distinguished graduate Of
the Army School of the Line. gradu-
ate Of the Army staff College and of
the Army War College, and was on the
eligible list of the general staff. His
widow, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Scales, and two
children survive him.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TRANS-AS|AT|C
TRIP DESCRIBED
Dr.. Williams of Geographic
Society Interprets Films
of Expedition.

Secrets OF the heart OF Asia that
are seldom barred TO American audi
cnccs were disclosed TO members OF
the National Geographic Society last
night when films taken on the Cit
rocn- -Haardt trans-A -Asiatics expedition
were shown In Constitution Hall.
The pictures we're interpreted by
DIR. Maynard Owen williams. chief
Of the foreign editorial staff Of the
National Geographical Society, who
was the only non-French member of
the motor caravan that crossed Asia
from the Mediterranean to the Vel
low Sea In 1892.
Lantern Slides Shown.
Preceding the presentation OF the
motion pictures. M. Alexandra Iacov-
left, Russian French artist who ac-
companied the expedition. exhibited
lantern slides in color Of some Of his
paintings and sketches made during
the 1872 months in which the expe-
dition pushed its way through deserts
and jungles and over mountain passes
and snow fields.
The pictures, which were recently
sent to the Geographic Society from
Paris and have never before been
shown in America. constitute an
Odyssey of adventure and science.
The trip was made in special tractor
type automobiles which were operated
over terrain never before crossed by
wheeled vehicles.
Crossed Mountain Pass.
The party had easy going over the
Syrian Desert and along the high
ways of Iraq and Persia. but in
Afghanistan they had to depend upon
local boatmen to ferry their machines
across turbulent rivers Beyond
Srinagar. Kashmir. the tractors
crossed covered BurZil Pass and
progressed for several hundred miles
over the famous Gilgit Trail among
the peaks Of the Himalayas At the
village of Gilgit the party abandoned
its automobiles. negotiating the re-
mainder OF the trip through the
Himalayas on horseback and yakback
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DOCTOR is ARRESTED

DR.. Arthur Edgar Kennedy, A.,
colored, 30l o street, who Is under
Indictment on a charge of having
performed an illegal operation upon
q young woman last December, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives John
c. Dalglish and jeremiah Flaherty on
a similar charge.
Alice Virginia Naren, %. Of the TOO
the woman he is charged with
operating on December IA, died.
The charge upon which the doctor
was arrested today involved an opera
ton on a 17-year-old high school
girl. who identified Kennedy when he
was taken to the hospital where she
Is confined.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Dinner dance, Little Congress, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity, Mayfower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Card party and dance, American
Federation of Government Employees,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Tennessee State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Reception, Michigan State Society,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Russian masquerade ball, .shoreham
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Fairland Fox Hunting Club,
Indian Spring Country Club. 10 pm.
. Bingo party, Phoenix Club, Fourth
street northeast, $50 pm.
Illustrated lecture, cat Home with
the Eskimos," by DR.. Riley D. Moore.
League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six
teenth street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Continental Hotel, 10 pm.
Town Hall Of Washington, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Dance and card party, Ladies' Aux
iliary of Har Zion Hebrew School,
Arlington Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

1t probably would have to surrender
If this provision is enacted. accord
ing to the conferees.
I'VE unanimously believe" the con-
ferees' spokesman said, that the
recommendation Of President Roose-
velt and the Post once Department
that the rate-fixing authority rest
In the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is of benefit to the industry"
In giving the I. c. c. this power
the bill provides for maximums 20 per
cent higher than the present top
figure of 40 cents per airplane mile.
The grand average rate paid at pres
ent is around ~ cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
EMPLOYEES VOTE STRIKE
Brooklyn Edison Co. Dispute Re.
suit of Dismissals.

NEW YORK, March 9 LP).-A con-
troversy between mechanical depart
ment employees Of the Brooklyn Edi-
son Co. and the management over
discharge several weeks ago of six
employees came to a head yesterday
with the employees voting 1877 to 109
in favor of a strike, Richard Quinn.
an officer of the employees union, an
nounced.
No date was set for the walkout, he
said. and further action was not ex-
pected until Monday.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Births Reported.

Harry L. and Louise Dodson girl.
Bernard J. and Martha B: Harrison. boy.
Alfred H. and Mary E. Mills. boy.
William and Helen A: White. boy;
Charles L. and Josephine Hand. boy;
Albert F. and Ferne E. Grossman. boy.
Morris B. and Lena Levy. girl.
Samuel D. and Mary F. Barr. girl
Lloyd F. and Eleanor White. girl; -,
Louis w. and Myrtle NJ. Bridget, girl
Albert H. and Marie Levene. boy.
Carl and Lola Hoffman. boy,
Wilmer and Dorothy M. Nasel' @ BOY
Arthur L. and Mary NJ. Rector, oos'
Louis and Enid Cheri. girl. -,
Maurice w and Frances E. Ftllius. girl.
Lester and Evelyn Weaver. girl.
Frank R. AND Dorothy e Spicer girl.
Chester S. and Bernice Contee. girl.
Thomas and Della Brown. girl.
June and Inez o. Bolden. girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Explosion Kills II.

SAIGON, French Indo- China, March
8 R.-Eleven persons were killed and
a number of others wounded In a
boiler explosion today In a factory at
Cholon, Cochin China.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80, noon today. Year ago,
40
Lowest, Is, am. today. Year ago,
26.