davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
No. 5lf7 fSeserse DS"'e' f .
 REPORT OF CONDITION THE First National Bank of Juneau

in the Territory Alaska at the close Of business on NOV
 RESOURCES
La gaceta., 1935-04-01

esposa del Presidente nos obse-
qui6 con ricos puros.
: FL Sr. Fernandez Rey lhizo
yer la convenience de ser bre-
We porque el y varios mas te-
MAN que If a la fiesta del Cen
ire Asturiano.
Ali estaban los ORES. J. N.
loretta y Sra, Ismael Angulo
y Sra, j. A. Minardi y Sra. :;
Manuel Tejeiro y esposa, Oscar
Miyares, Rogelio Perez, Baldo-
nero V. Marcos, Sra. Jose Mo-
ran, Sra. Gloria Rubin, Jose
y ssposa, Manuel F. Ru-
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
Dpi CdrndUdl Latino

Del CdrndUdl Latino
Cumpliendo nuestra mission
de resenar los aconteciemientos
tai como suceden, traemos a
nuestras cuartillas las fiestas
del sabado y ell dia de aver.
Empezaremos por la prime
re- organizada por la Camara
de Concrete de West Tampa.
Two efecto en- los salones del
Centre Espanol del barrio de
allende ell rio.
Caicos resultaron los amplios
salones de la casa social espano-
la para dar albergue a la distin-
guiGa concurrencia.
Boletas rojas y blancas Sc de-
pCsitaban en- las urnas.
En- una larga mesa que en- su
fonGo tenian las banderas, a.
mericana, Guiana, espanola e
italiana, ocupaban sus puestos
las Srtas. Josefina Longo, toda-
via Miss Latin American; a la
que rodeaban las Srtas. Lydia
Morales, representando al Cen
tro Espanol; Elvira Cesareo,
al Italian Country Club; Mile
Valenti, a la Unione Italiana;
Virginia Pividal, por la Camara
de Concrete de Tampa; Lucille
Corral, por la Tampa Chamber
of Commerce; Raquel Santos,
por ell Comite del Golden Jubi-
lee; representando al Kiwanis
Club estaba Pillar Farfante, al
Exchange Club, Isabel Pividal,
Y al Lions Club, Carmita Espe-
rante. Todas vestian trajes IT,
pic de los paises latino-ame-
ricanOs.
I'm grupo encantador de nue.
We muchachas, a las que daria-
mes nueve tronos.
A las II 80 Ell publico Sc tras-
lad6 al salon teatro.
Al iavantarse ell tel6n, ell Sr.
Leon Cain, presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de West Tam
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
En- Ell SanatOrio del
Centre Espanol

CenIrO ESpdHOl So @. 1890 80 -
En- la manana de aver Sc ce-
lebr6 un bonito acto en- ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol, que
Sc levanta en- uno de los lugares
mas higienicos del boulevard.
Fiesta sencilla, de confrater-
nidad, para instalar las moder-
mas camas automaticas, de un
color verde claro.
Valioso obsequio donado de
la Secci6n de Protection y Au-
xilio, en- su esforzada labor por
llevar a los enfermos comodi-
dades y alivio.
Notamos que a las camas Sc
adhieren unas mesas que Sc
pueden pOner a la distancia y
altura que sc quiera.
, IResultado de la gran fiesta
que celebro la activa Seccion
|bajo la presidencia de la culta
ISra. Elvira P~aniello.
Las Damas accompaniment al
DIR. Santiago Paniello en- su "a
costumbrado recorrido a los en-
fermos, oyendo la satisfaction
que sienten por el trato cuida-
doso y familiar que reciben
del director del Sanatorio, me-
dicos, empleados y ell admins
Itrador Sr. Vale,
Despu6s pasamos al salon CO.
medor, donde las damas fueron
obsequiadas con riquisimo vino
! jerez y los fhombres con algo
mas caliente...
HlZ0 uSO dc la palabra, en- prl
mer lugar, ell DIR. Paniello,
quien manifesto q. Sc sentia or
gulloso por la vista de las da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio.
LIE sigui6 ell presidente gene
raj, Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
quien dirigiendose a las Seccio-
mes de Damas, saliente y entran
tie, hizo yer ell trabajo entusias-
ia que realiza la Secci6n en- pro
del Sanatorio, que lleva aliento
Y algeria a los enfermos del Cen
.tro. Manifesto que Sc sentia or
.gulloso del euerpo medico, que
rendia su labor con notable ce-
10, Y pedia la misma coopera-
ion y entusiasmo que hasta aho
La gaceta., 1935-04-01

ra. Despues ell ST.. Fernandez
Rey, que actu6 de Maestro de
Ceremonies, pidi6 que hablara
.el Sr. Presidente de la Seccion
de Beneficencia, quien tuvo fra
seS de encomio para las Damas.
Acto seguido habl6 ell Sr, AL
fredo Gonzalez, Presidente de
la Secci6n de Protection y Auxi
lilo, alentando a las Damas en- su
labor.
Ell DR.. WintOn consumi6 un
turno para decir que en- su item
pc de servicio en- ell Sanatorio
habia podido cemprobar que
ALI los enfermos recibian mas
atenci6n que en- ning1n otro es-
t~ablecimiento benefico de la eiu-
dad, y que Sc sentia orgulloso
de pertenecer al cuerpo medieo
del Centre.
Habl6 despu6s la Sra. Elvira
Paniello, todavia Presidente de
la Seccion de Protection y Auxi
lilo, quien present6 a la nueva
Secci5n de Damas y expres6
satisfaction, en- nombre de sus
companeras, por ell obsequio
que habian acabado de thacer.
Habl6 tambien la Presidente e.
Sra. Palmira Garcia.
La Sra. Cecilia Fernandez,
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
Del M0rlm Restaurant


Del MNrim Restaurant
Llegamos al Centre Asturia-
no, dcnde Ia Secci6n de PrHpa-
ganda celebraba su anunciada
f esta, para con 10 recaudado pc
ner al corriente en- sus recibos
a los socios que por falta de ira
baXko han podido hacerlo.
muy noble y justa, que
t2ghe toda nuestra simpatfa.
y Al inquirir por nuestra me-
sa nos Sehalan para ell salon de
billaru
BESIDE csc lugar ojmos woes
que cantaban numeros de La
Eiuda Allegro.
Aunque no podemos hacer una
reseha de toda la fiesta, por ell
lugar que nos dieron tesemos
que decir, hacienda justicia a
nUestro lena, que fue un gran
dioso exito para la Secci6n de
Propaganda. Las mesas que del
piso bajo todas estaban ocupa-
das.
Despues que termin6 ell al
muerzo, la concurrencfa Sc en-
treg6 al bale, que amenizaban
los orquestas de Mano Sanchez
y La Tropical.
Fuimos atendidos cortesmen-
te por ell j6ven Tony L. Arrange,
active Secretario de la Secci0n
de Recreo.
3, Un acto de confraternidad
que mucho celebramos. Ali vi
mos al Sr. Fernandez Rey invi-
tando al Presidente Luisito L6-
pei Y demas amigos que tenia
a su alrededor.
Ash Sc desliz6 ell festival has
ia ihoras de la noche.
Felicitamos a la Secci6n aus
p~iciadora por este merecido
triunfo.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y luvias en- la por-
sion norte.
Maxima temperatura aver,
IS grades; minima, 60.
Marea baja a las 1892 a. m.
Y Ito p. m. Marea a las 6:57
a. m. y 7:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
Srta. Lydia Morales

Srta. Lydia Morales
Perteneciente a una distin-
guida familia, que ell sabado
fue electa Miss Latin-Ameri-
can iii en- la la gran fiesta que
Ia Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa celebro en- ell ba-
rrio de allende Ell no.
La gaceta., 1935-04-01
SOCIALES

XII k1r1 so cs,.g oos Macs
Fre presentada IA Srta. Jo-
sephine Longo, rodeada de sus
cuatro damas de corte.
Preci9so.e l trono, quahScfa
armonioso contraste c. on
10 de terciopelo azu 1el
ascenario.
Ell primer n4 - a
la pareja de bale JackeliA y
Gecffrey, que bailaron La 0l-
caracha". Despues la Sra. CHI
Ia Martinez, con suk timbrad
voz de tiple, nos<ant6 unaSal
gre canci6n espanola. Las n
manas Pividal Interpretation X
walls "Espana" y "Bolero" de IN
conocida pelicula que lleva est
nombre. I'm tango, a acordeo4
por los hermanos Guida, fue
ira parte del programa, y pr
ultimo la criolla rumba, que b4i-
laron Chela Martinez y Johnny
Martinez. Para todos nutridos
aplausos.
Terminates estos numeros, ell
lSr. Kirkconnell present6 a las
candidates.
Fu6 anunciada Miss Latin
American III, la Srta. Lydia
Morales, y sus damas, que por
orden de votos fueron, Mile
Valenti, IRaquel Santos, Pillar
Farfante y Elvira Cesareo.
A la nueva reina lie fue colo
cada en- las sienes una p~reciosa
corona y Sc lie hizo entrega de
un hermoso cesto de flores, OBJ
sequio de la apreciable Sra. A
melia Landeira.
Las flores daban mayor fra
gancia y algeria a la fiesta, des-
tacandose los claveles, blancos
y rojos, que componian los pre-
ciosos bouquets que llevaban las
Reinas y sus Damas.
Buearos finos con claveles y
palmas adornaban las mesas.
Todas del jardin de Greco, pre-
ferido por nuestras familias.
Ocupando sus mesas vimos al
Sr. d. B. Mckay, ex-alcalde de
la ciudad, en- compahia de su a.
preciable esposa; Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, esposa e hija; Mar
garita Rey, Blanca Campillo,
Francisco Rey, Charles Rey Y
Sra. Sra. Peregrino Rey, Sr.
Peregrino IRey, jr. y esposa; Pc
pin Escalante, Angelo Greco y
Sra, Delffn Llama, /. Perez
(SaStrin) y Sra. Sra. Lucy A
res, Sra. Camilla Castro, Sra.
Maria Vilarreal, Charles Cuer-
vo y Sra. Leopoldo Diaz y Sra.
Arturo Morales y Sra, padres
de la Srta. Lydia Morales; Sill
via, Clementina y A. Morales
Jr.; Manuel Duarte, Ana Soria-
no, Sarita Cuervo, Albert OAR
pa, Henry Artigas, Mario En-
riquez, Hector Delgado, Conra-
do Delgado y Sra, Balbino Wi
~lliers, Antonio Alvarez, Maria
no Paniello, Laureano Torres,
Ralph M. Warren, Mr.. V. Hun
ter V Sra, esposos Wilson, Paul
Longo Y familia, Bernardo Viz
La gaceta., 1935-04-01

de Tampa, en- momentos como
estos en- que Sc lucha por man
Itener I'm standard" de iorna-
les decente, recibieron con gro
serias a nuestraS comisiones Y
Sc han negado a cooperar a la
obra de dignidad que estamos
sosteniendo a favor de todos los
trabajadores,
En- ell cigar store de Ernesto
Grimaldi, 7th Ave. entire 10 y
20 Sc lie dijo a la comision que
eran unos "Raqueteros". En-
Las Novedades, ell Sr. Landeira
lie dijo a la comisi6n que el no
viva de los trabajadores Y que
por 10 tanto no lie debe NADIA;
que los trabajadores lie nan
arruinado varias veces. Ell Pola-
co, en- West Tampa, lie dijo a
la comisi6n que ESQ de la huelga
era una cogioea y que no daba
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1935-04-01

y esposa, Victor Rey y Sra,
Oscar Garcia y Sra, Benjamin
Alvarez, C. H. Stewart; Sra.
Eugenia Santos e hijas Raquel
Isabel; John D. Licata y Sra
V. /. Inchaustegui y Sra, Ma
nuel Fernandez CARO-, Pedro A
lonso y Sra. Srta. Maria Fer
'nandez, Fred Donnelly y Sra.
Srta. Carmen Lopez, A. Caste
10, Frank Sanchez, Srta. Emf
LA Gomez. Sra. Clorinda Ciga-
iran, Jose M. Rey y Sra. Pru-
dencio Hernandez y Sra, Car
men Ramirez, Guillermo Ives,
P. EksAgturo simmcns, P. F.
..ey, Corita Davis, A. B..
Err, Josefina Bonaparte, Sra
icon Cain, y otros mas que
fecordam0s.
fla orquesta Los Bohemios,
n ell salon cantina, y Mano San
chez, en- ell salon alto, deleitaban
a los divertidos bailadores,
Una noche de triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-01

N. R. Ell Sr. Celestino Lam
deira, dueno de LAS Noveda-
des', nos dice que 81 pidi6 ITEM
pc para hablar del asunto con
su socio, Sr. Del Barrio, y que
no trat6 a nadie DISBURSEMENT
te. Estima que Ia comisi6n obre-
ra actu6 de manera precipitada
dando mala Interpretation a sus
palabras.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
LEG STAB is FATAL

W1doW is delQ lot welding
Butcher Knife.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 13 Up.
Fred Delaney, 54, formerly of Chi
cago, died last night from loss of
blood after he was stabbed in the left
leg with a butcher knife
Officers placed murder charge
against his widow, Mrs. Louise De-
laney, As, who they said signed a
statement that Delaney was intoxi-
Gated and that he fought with her on
three occasions before she attacked
him with the knife. Mrs. Delaney was
quoted as saying her husband had suf-
fered frequently from heart disease.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

In few generations, it may be,
there will be subterranean bluejays.
rs" BY S TO4.
THE Supreme Court, en- banc, once
decided a bet-or so the story
goes.
As it is told, small group of men
were sitting in a local club when an
argument sprang up over a charity
poster which carried the legend, "All
you need is hand and heart" One
school contended the verb sis" was
correct; others that it should read
ARE" Some one suggested that the
late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
noted for the purity Of his language
be consulted. and the party thereupon
adjourned to his chambers.
Mr.. Holmes thought lis" correct,
but explained that his associates
were gathered together and that he
would ask them for an opinion.
Returning, in a few minutes, he
said: Gentlemen, the court holds
that "is" is proper; it was five-four
decision"
= X \ x
THIS TICKLE FAME.
IVES, fame is more than. fieeting.
I Particularly here.
For instance.
At the recent meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
a man who had been high up in the
Hoover administration walked into
the press room. One news man there
thought" the face familiar. Two or
three others didn't give him a tumble.
He transacted his business and left
Which is something for the boys
whose backs are being slapped now
to ponder over.
X X X
NUMERICAL NOTE.
CALL it fate, luck, the turn of the
I wheel of fortune or what you
will, but the fact remains that
Frank Walker, right-hand man to
President Roosevelt. has the same
business address on Broadway, in New
York City, that his distinguished boss
has in Washington, on Pennsylvania
avenue-1600. That should make 1t
unanimous in any sort of program
they should get together on.
X X
THE MAKING OF A JUROR.
IF A stranger appears at your door
and gets your name slightly
mixed, he may not be as dumb
as he seems.
Consider the case of Frederick r.
Thomas, who lives in the Northwest
section. (The name is fictitious, of
course, but not the incidentD
The stranger at his door inquired
Evening star., 1935-05-13
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

If he were Franklin r. Thomas.
NO" he replied, Frederick r..
Thomas"
You're the man I want, all right"
the stranger responded. II have q
summons here for jury duty. Just
wanted to be sure I had the right
man."
ON SITE OF CHURCH.
"HE prospective architectural op-
Grafton on the south stairway
of the old Patent Ofiice Building
for the widening of r street has
brought that historic Doric structure
into the spotlight. The site occupied
by this building, between Seventh and
Ninth and F and q streets, was set
aside by Maj. L'Enfant for national
church.
The F street wing was the first
erected. Begun in 1887, it was I'm
ished In 1840. The other wings were
finished, the east in 1852, the west
in 1856 and the north in 1857. A
disastrous fire in 1877 resulted in
serious damage to the third floor of
the north and west wings.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
LAMSON JURY AGAIN
STRIVES FOR VERDICT
Three Days Without Agreement,
It Resumes Deliberations After
Report of Failure.
By the Associated Press

: By the Associated Press.
: SAN JOSE, Calf, May ia
: jury, openly desirous of being dis
Fcharged, was reluctant to resume de-
> alterations today in the case Of David
+. A. Lamson, who once was sentenced
4. to death for wife murder.
" To all outward appearances, the
jury of seven men and five women
still was as far from verdict as it
, was when given the case Friday.
. The jury yesterday asked Superior
Judge r. r. Syer to discharge them,
> but he ordered the jurors back to
sthe jury room with the comment. Il
: feel you have not had sufficient time
; to make full and complete deliber-
alton" There was no indication Of
! how the jury stood.
Lamson was outwardly unmoved
when the deadlock was announced.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

specting Lent's automobile parked
near the Harmon home.
Ofdcers said they we're informed that
Haginaw came to the Harmon home
Sunday with a pistol, killed Lent,
wounded Mrs. Charles Schell, 35,
sister Of Mrs. Harmon, and then ran
to barn where he committed suicide.
Lent was q cousin Of Mrs. Harmon.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
KILLS SALESMAN, SELF
Ohio Man Shoots Visitor at Home
Of Cousin.

ATWOOD, Ind, May 13 @.-Wil-
liam Lent, 90, of Bucyrus, Ohio, .
travelling salesman, was shot and killed
Sunday at the home Of q cousin near
here by a farm hand who then fed
to q barn and committed suicide.
Officers were unable to learn q mo-
tive for the shooting in which q
woman also was wounded. They said
they were told John Haginaw, "A.
employed on the farm Of 10y Harmon,
once was upnraided by Lent for in
Evening star., 1935-05-13

WORLD IN WASHINGTON.
THE assertion, by the Greater Ma
i tional Capital Committee, that
the world meets in Washington
during the Spring was pretty near
the truth one Sunday afternoon re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Find Hill in Red Sea.
Egyptian scientists have discovered
on the bed of the Red Sea, near
Eheduan, a hill 1900 feet high.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ILLINOIS SCHOOL
PROBE IS OPENED
Kin of Cermak at Head of
Senate Committee-U. of
Chicago First.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13.-A State Senate
committee, headed by the son-in-law
of the late Mayor Anton Cermak,
today sought to learn whether Illinois
college students are being influenced
by Communistic propaganda.
The first institution to come under
the scrutiny of the five Senators was
the University Of Chicago here with
Charles r. Walgreen. drug store mag
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Panama Grows Rubber.
Rubber cultivation is to be devel-
oped in Panama.
Evening star., 1935-05-13


President Robert Maynard Hutchins
the defender.
Presiding over the board which will
weigh the charges and answers was
Senator Richey v. Graham. a Demo-
crat, Of Chicago, whose father law,
Mayor Cermak, fell before the bullets
of a radical" assassin in Florida in
1888.
Serving with him under orders to
determine whether legislation is need
ed were Senator Charles Baker, Re-
publican, sponsor Of the investigation
resolution, and Senators John Fr;b-
ley, w. H. Hickman and James j.
Barbour.
Walgreen precipitated the investiga-
ton a little more than q month ago
when he withdrew his niece, Miss
Lucille Norton, 10, Of Seattle. Wash,
from the university, stating she was
exposed to Communistic teachings"
Today, he has announced. he will pre-
sent the proof of his charges.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ST0RK SATISFIES TWO

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R.-Frank
D. White wanted . girl as the first
baby in the family. His wife wanted
Q boy. Both got their wish, for the
stork brought twtns-a boy and c
girl,
Evening star., 1935-05-13
HOLE-DIGGING BIRDS.

YASHINGTUNS bIue Jays
\A/ may be developing new
wv way of life. or reverting to
' an ancestral one. Ordi-
narily they nest in hollow
trees or hooks about houses.
The starlings have driven them
from the houses and G. G. C. workers
have cut down many Of the hollow
trees, leaving the birds homeless.
So, it was reported to the Biological
Society of Washington the other night,
they have started taking over the holes
of bank swallows in orange clay banks
about the countryside, and may be
even digging their own holes.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

From all over the country come reports telling
how V.8 Performance is reducing time sched.
ules {. i. l.. how V.8 Economy is cutting operating
costs how Va Reliability avoids costly road
repairs less time lost in the shop. Old.
fashioned engine overhauls are unknown with
the economical Ford Engine Exchange Plan.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Are you "spotting'' your competitors an advan-
tage by using high-cost equipment? Perhaps the
Ford va Truck will solve your profit problems,
too. Ask your Ford dealer for an "ON-THE-JOB''
TEST. Try 1885 Ford va Truck with your
own loads, over your own routes, with your own
driver at the wheel!
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ARREST
EXTREMIST CHIEF
Island ConstabuIary Takes
Widespread Action on
Eve of PIebiscite.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
> MANILA. May 13-Celerino Tiongco.
outstanding Sakdalista leader, wanted
by the Philippine constabulary dead
. or alive" was captured in Rizal prov
! ince, near Manila, today, as the islands
seethed with rumors of impending
violence.
The constabulary met the persistent
rumors of a new outbreak by the ex-
tremists with island-wide precautions
today, the eve of the plebiscite in
(which the Filipinos will vote whether
to accept or reject the American offer
of independence.
Tiongco, editor of the newspaper
sSakdal, had been hiding out In the
hills with several hundred extremists.
The Sakdal was barred from the mails
before the Sakdalista uprising May 2
(which cost 60 lives.
Simeon Decena, secretary of the
Sakdal party, was arrested yesterday
with 80 others, but denied any part
in the recent violence. He asserted
,ther are several thousand Sakdalistas
in Manila.
The secretary said Benigno Ramos,
Sakdalista leader now in Japan, is
we'll supplied with funds
Ramos, whom Tiongco succeeded as
editor of the Sakdal fled the islands
shortly before the May outbreak.
He has declared that outbreak was
without his sanction, but his admis-
sion that he planned an uprising for
May IA, the day of the plebiscite, was
one of the factors spurring the con-
stabulary to extraordinary precau-
rtionS.
Ballot Boxes Destroyed.
; Destruction of several ballot boxes
at Naga, capital of Camarines sur
Province, by extremists was reported
today.
Tiongco, after his arrest. accused
Ramos of ordering the May 2 upriS-
ing. He revealed that Ramos and
their Sakdal leaders conferred in To-
kio in February. He asserted Ramos
counSeled violence in connection with
the election, but other leaders objected
AS result Ramos resigned by mail
May l, and Tiongco since has been
de facto head of the party as well as
editor of the party newspaper.
Tiongco said he planned a mass
demonstration on the eve of the pleb-
.iScite, but did not advocate violence,
and fled when the revolt occurred
He said 400 Sakdalistas now are
starving" in the hills 20 miles from
Manila. afraid to emerge knowing
they would be arrested.
Certification Next Step.
3 The next step on the road to inde-
pendence for the 100000 Ffllipmos,
as pointed out by Congress, is certifi-
cation of the vote within 80 days, and
then the calling by Gov. General
Frank Murphy of an election of Off
GERS, to be held in from three to six
months.
Filipino leaders hope to have this
election in September and the new
commonwealth set up by the end of
the year. Though Filipinos will be in
complete charge of the government,
there will be an American high COM
missioner and the United States Army
and Navy will remain on the scene.
/ Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, is the outstanding
candidate for President of the COM
;monwealth, despite the prospective
candidacy of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, a
leader of the 1899-1900 insurrection.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

In a drive from Eighteenth street
and Columbia road we decided to
write down the list of out-of town
cars as we saw them.
After driving down Sixteenth street
TO H, to the Washington Monu-
ment, thence around the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing to
to Fourteenth street and around the
Speedway and return, license plates
from 38 States, three from Canada,
two from Mexico, one from the
Philippine Islands and one from
Hawaii were seen.
The cars from out of town, it was
noticed, bore Pennsylvania. New York,
Virginia and Maryland tags. Of course.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
u. S. WOMAN WORKER
KILLS SELF IN ROOM
Miss Irene E. Dunno, 28, Found
Dead of Gunshot
Wound.

Irene E. Dunno, %, employe of the
Geological Survey Division of the In
terror Department, died last night of
a Self-inf1icted gun-shot wound in the
breast.
Clothed, she lay in bed in her room
at 1924 Belmont road when she fired
the shot. On small table at her side
was small Bible. which she had evi-
IDENTIFY been reading just previous to
the suicide, and note directing that
a few small bills be paid from money
left in her purse and asking that a
brother in Texas be notified of her
death. The note said, also, that she
felt herself on the verge of nervous
breakdown and that she couldn't
stand her present circumstances of
living any longer.
Although Miss Dunne's death was
not discovered until this morning,
when she failed to answer calls to
breakfast. recollectionS of the persons
with whom she was living make it
reasonably cetrain that the shot was
fired early last evening. Renting a
room in an apartment with Mrs. Elsie
English and the latter's 16-year-old
son Donald, Miss Dunno had come in
from work shortly before 6 o'clock last
night and had gone to her room. A
few minutes later Donald, who was
alone in an adjoining room, heard a
sound like muff1ed revolver shot and
called to Miss Dunno. She answered,
he said this morning, and nothing
more was done about the noise.
The brother, whose name was left
in the note, is DR.. M. A. Dunno of 1913
Sixth street, Plainview, Tex. Police
have wired him of his sisters death.
Another sister is believed to live in
Oklahoma.