davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Glenn Bd00, FORMER ASSoCtuteu
Press correspondent in the Far
East tDho has returned to NetD
York, cipes belo,O an intimate de-
scriptton OF the personal element
in todays Chinese crisis.
BY GLENN BABB.
NEW YORK, December 10 P0.-
The lives of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek and Marshal Chang Hsueh-
lang, the two principal characters in
the tragic drama being enacted on the
politico- military stage OF China, offer
striking contrasts and parallels.
Gen Chang began life in obscurity
and has worked his way to the loftieSt
eminence In Chinese life.
Marshal Chang began his public
career as the pampered heir of the
mightiest Chinese warlord Of his gen.
Grafton, old Chang Tso-lin, ruler of
Manchuria, and has slipped in power
Temporarily these trends have been
reversed, for Chang, the generaliSsimo
of Marking, is the prisoner at Sianfu
of Chang, in danger of his life. if not
h1IcdOy uCdNs cSo 4AloAly VI 4AAo AOAAo"SAo
fear.
Chang Lives Spartan Life.
Chang Kai-shek is almost an
ascetic, living Spartan life, worki..g
II to IS hours day. He does not
know how to play. He abjures dis
sipation of all forms.
His recreations are occasional horse
back riding, infrequent long walks
with his wife, and almost nightly read
ing of the Chinese classics.
His captor, Marshal Chang, has nc
such Spartan leanings. His head
quarters, whether in Mukden or Pei
ping in his more fortunate days. OF
In Hankow or Shensi in leaner times
always has been like the court of ar
Eastern monarch. He is an inveterate
gambler at poker and mahjong.
In his younger days he went in fol-
Occidental sports, playing fair game
Of golf or tennis.
For young Chang the self-denying
regimen which Chang Kai-shek fol-
years has prescribed for himself has
no lure. He prefers rather the Gus.
tomary life of a Chinese official, ris.
ing late. taking hours over meals
transacting business in long-drawn
leisurely councils with his associates
Chang Hsueh-liang always has en-.
joyed the company of Occidentals
Many of his closest friends and ad.
visers, especially in the palmy days
before the Japanese wrested his Man.
ehurian domains from him. were
American, British, French or Russian
In Mukden he was frequent visito,
to the Foreigners Club. He enjoyed
to the utmost his one trip to Europe
in 1888 to forget the ignominy of his
failure to prevent Jehol Province from
falling into Japan's grasp.
Wife Interpreter for West.
Generalissimo Chang has had few
foreign contacts. He sees the West.
ern world largely through the eyes Of
his Wellesley-alumna wife, the for
mer Melting Soong, who serves a.
interpreter between her husband anc
the world beyond the China seas
Although she is his closest companion
almost his only close associate, she
has done little, probably has moi
tried to do anything, to change the
thoroughly Chinese core of his char.
acter.
Foreignizatio is no help to Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

fessional. in Washington and vicinity.
The prizes will be SIS, SIS, and an
order for two Bal Boheme tickets. All
posters must be in the Arts Club not
later than 5 pm, January 8.
An exhibition Of all posters sent In
for the competition will be held at
the Arts Club January 1916, which
will be open to the public from 10 am.
10 5 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Government Pay to Be Tonic.

Edgar G. Brown, president Of the
United Government Employees Organ
ization, will address the Young Peoples
National Forum at the Twelfth street
branch Of the Y. M. G. A., 1916 Twelfth
street, tomorrow at pm, on the sub
ject of Government pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

q sharp knife instead of the method Of
commercial gatherers in tearing them
up by the roots, and in general the
public should only use Christmas
greens that are plentiful in their 10
cality, the club announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
VIRGINIANS ARE URGED
TO SAVE YULE GREENS
Garden Club OMcial Points Out
Ground Pine and Cedar Are
Almost Extinct.

By q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 18.-
Conservation of Christmas greens such
as holly, laurel, ground pines and
running cedar was urged today by the
Garden Club Of Virginia through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Linen Exports Gain.

In 1886 Northern ireland exported
as per cent more linen to the United
States than in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
BAL BOHEME POSTER
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Students and Professionals In
vited to Compete for Three
Awards

Three prizes will be awarded to the
winners in the poster competition for
the 1887 Bal Boheme to be held Febru.
airy / at the Mayfower Hotel, by the
Arts Club of Washington. The contest
is open to all artists, student or pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
CONTRAST IN LIVES
OF CHANG, CHANG
Marking Dictator Born in
Obscurity,- Captor as
Pampered Heir.

Glenn Babb, former Associated
Press correspondent in the Far
East tDho has returned to Net0
York, giues belotD an intimate de-
scription OF the personal element
in todap's Chinese crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

mortgage notes on property In HART
ford and New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
Baptists To Greet
DR.. Peter C. Wright
New York Speaker to Discuss "SOciaI Security for
Religious Workers Tomorrow Night

At the School Of Religion in the
First Baptist church, tomorrow
evening, the special speaker will be
DR.. Peter G. Wright Of New York.
He will discuss the problem con-
fronted by the churches in provid-
ing social security" for ministers
and missionaries and other religious
workers.
The pension funds Of the major
denominations have proved made
quate for this undertaking, and
many of the smaller denominations
have been unable to do anything;
so that while provision Is being
made by the government and pri-
vate agencies for the security Of
teachers and workers in many other
lines, religious workers are left
unprovided, for.
DR.. Wright has been associated
for years with the Ministers and
Missionaries Benefit Board Of the
Northern Baptist convention, the
agency responsible for the solution
of this problem in the Northern
Baptist denomination. His mes
sage will be a timely one as COM
pleting the picture of the current
movement for so called social Sc
curity.
Prior to his address the classes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
BARNARD PUPILS
STAGE PROGRAMS
First, Second, and Third
Grades Featured in
Holiday Observance

The following Thanksgiving pro-
grams were presented recently by
the pupils of the first, second and
third grades at Barnard school:
Grades 2 and 3-Play: "Hiawa-
tha's Boyhood; Hiawatha, John AL
bino; Nokomis, Agnes lickus.
An Indian Dance-Chief, Milvin
Saunders; Tom Tom Players, An
thony Varanelli, Anthony Ieinimo.
Indian Dancers -Collette Shukis,
Shirley Nield, Eileen Kelly, Dorothy
Willard, Agnes zickus, John Shea,
Ray DAILY, Paul Fiorillo.
The First Observation-Disclosures
Mother, Dorothy Willard; Pilgrim
Children, Eleanor Campi, Bernard
Sherwill; Little Brother, Raj DAILY.
Song-"A Turkey Ran Away
Glass.
Poem-"A Child's song"-Eileen
Kelly.
Isoem-"Giving Thanks"- James
Mccarthy, Carl Cicchetti, Yolanda
DenZio.
song-"There's A Big Fat Turkey"
Glass.
Grade tap Dance: Mildred
Bertrand.
G,ong-Irene Varanelli, Anne Mae
ErIdrikis.
Dramatization of Mother Goose
Rhymes-Little Miss Muffeet, Hick-
DRY Dickory Dock, Little Bo-Peep by
Michael Famiglietti, Maureen Quirk,
Robert Page, Rachel Ariola, Anna
Mae Endrikis, Roy Ranslow.
Gong-George Alderman. n
gong and Dance-Yankee Doodle,
Doris Brodeur, Anna Endrikis.
Poem-"Ten Little Pumpkins"-
Rachel Ariola, Mildred Bertrand,
Anna Endrikis, Roy Ranslow,
George Ackerbloom, Edmund Lusas,
Mary Cortigiano, Robert Page, Irene
Varanelli, Donald House.
Dramatization Of Story Dicky
Dare and His Sheep-Albert Stas-
kauskas. Rachel Ariola, Irene Var
anelli, Madeline Capadonna, Anna
Endrikis, Charles Mordenti.
Poem-"Politely" by Sherwood
Donnelly.
Song-Maureen Quirk.
Singing Game-Anna Endrikis,
Roy Ranslow, Sherwood Donnelly,
Irene Cullen, Louis Nardello, George
Ackerbloom, Robert Page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

Graceful styles with covered cuban
heels-velveteen with lambswool cuff
-rayon crepe D'Orsays with fluffy
maribou, quilted satin with white fur
in bootee style-brocaded satins and
corduroy-also felt in more practical
styles!
Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
BANQUET CLOSES
DRIVE FOR HOME

A financial report Of the annual
drive for the Jewish Home for the
aged was presented and approved at
a banquet held last night at the
home. Mrs. Title Meyers was toast
master. She Is also In charge of the
drive, assisted by Mrs. Annie Kras-
ow and David Goldberg.
Officers Of the institution are:
President, Mrs. Morris Spirit: vice.
president, Mrs. Mary Weinberg;
second vice-president. Mrs. Harry
Frank: treasurer, Mrs. Meyers:
financial secretary, Louis Bannick;
recording secretary, Mrs. Ida
Rolf: mailing secretary. Mr.. Gold
berg; trustees, Mrs. Roof and
Mrs. Benjamin Shryer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

mittee Of the Pearl Street Interde-
nc. national board The supper will
be held In the Pearl Street Neigh
borhood houss between $3.50 and
1880 o'clC K.
selections by DR.. James Lee and
Miss Virginia Sears with accom-
paniment by the Community Har-
monists orchestra will head the en-
tertainmen: list.
Mrs. Jessie Carter Is chairman Of
the arrangements committee which
includes Mrs. Eileen Wooders, Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. Claire Cloyd.
Mrs. Ethel Gaping. Mrs. Louise
Spann and Mrs. L. johnson Halle.
Those to assist in various serv-
follow: Kitchen, Mrs. Garter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

with Judge Dennis J. slavin in pro-
bate court today. Mr.. Dunlap died
September 2.
More than $4,000 Of the estate is
in the form Of bank accounts. The
rest Is made up Of mortgage notes
and miscellaneous assets.
Bank accounts are as follows:
Waterbury Savings bank, $14,443.25;
Savings Bank Of New Britain,
$1,826.34; Citizens and Manufactur-
ers National bank, $8.75; CONNER
cial TRUST Co., New Britain, $3804;
Society for Savings, Hartford,
$1,910.79.
A car is valued at $3.50. The re-
naming assets in the estate are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

in Religious Education and the
Bible will be conducted by Rev.
Robert Early Of New Britain and
Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor Of the
local church. The school begins at
seven o'clock and continues until
nine O'Clock, concluding with re-
freshments. The sessions are open
to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

Mrs. Anna Durham, Mrs. Reuben
Mckinney and Mrs. Daisy Hooker;
meat, Charles Demo: coffee, Mrs.
Ella Mckinney; dining preparations,
Jerry Evans ami George Whitehead;
dessert, Mrs. George o. Wood, Mrs,
Leila T. Alexander, Mrs. Laura Har-
vey and Miss Inez l.. Alexander. The
walters wi" be Leonard Clapp, The
odore Ryder, Ralph Gary, Joseph
Robinson, Matthew Mott and
George Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
NEW YORK DENTAL
CHIEF TALKS HERE

DR.. Louis Fox, chief Of the dental
staff Of the Hospital Of Diseases Of
Joints, New York city, spoke on the
subject "Periodontia" at the month
ly meeting of the Waterbury Dental
society last night at The Elton. DR..
B. A. O'Hara. president Of the So
ciety, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

1t Is estimated that in 1881 every
every motorist in the country created
one or more jobs 'o~ workers, IT,
10000 jobs being created by motor
vehicle emergencies alone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
PEARL ST. HOUSE
SPONSORS SUPPER
Inter Racial Committee
Afranges Annual Event
for Tomorrow Night

Several entertainers will add in
terest to the supper to be sponsored
tomorrow by the inter-racial COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02

German war Graves oficiaIs
have sent their thanks to Mrs. Tom
Hall Of Rothwell, England, who for
IL years has been placing flowers
on the grave Of a German prisoner
Of war in the RothweIl cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-02
APPRAISAL FILED
ONDUNLAP ESTATE
Bank Deposits Form Bulk
of Assets mortgages
Also Held

An estate Of $1s,293.67 was left by
the late Charles P. Dunlap, accord
ing to an inventory of assets filed
Evening star., 1936-10-24
WAY IS CLEARED
IN SCHOOL APPEAL
Amended Answer to Ruling
Allowing Non.Residents
Is Filed.

Paving the way for an appeal from
the ruling last Monday of Justice Jen-
nings Bailey of District Court that
nonresident pupils cannot legally be
barred from the Washington public
schools, Assistant Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West filed an amended an
swer today on behalf OF Supt. Of
Schools Frank w. Ballou.
As West had stated in advance, the
amendments contained only such facts
and figures as he had called to the
courts judicial notice during hearing
Of the case.
These included statistics to show
the overcrowded condition of the Dis
trict schools, particularly the junior
high schools, and that the Board of
Education has requested Congress to
appropriate for more adequate facili-
ties.
The question of whether children Of
persons living in nearby Virginia or
Maryland and employed in the Dis
trict might be admitted was raised by
John S. Kemp. Works Progress Ad-
ministration official, who asked for q
writ of mandamus to compel DR.. Bal
lou to permit his l1-year-old daughter
Lois to be enrolled at the Gordon
Junior High School.
It is expected a writ will be issued
shortly, but its operation will be sus-
pended, West said. pending a ruliag en-
his appeal.
Through his attorney. Robert z.
Lynch. Kemp contended an act of
Congress makes 1t mandatory for
school ofiicials to enroll his daughter,
who lives in Clarendon. Va.
West contended the law was merely
permissive.
Because Of congested conditions this
year Or. Ballou and the Board Of Edu.
cation barred the junior high schools
to nonresident students.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
RObber IN Alley
Gets SO SIashing
Mans Trousers

A pre-dawn encounter In an alley
with q man. with Q knife today caused
James n. Bean. 20. Of i23s D street
northeast, 20 lose hh trousers and 90.
Tho knife-wielder slashed Beans
pants 90 drasticslly that future wear
Ia out of the question. Bean reported
the garment nearly fell OF.
Less handicapped, John II. Dillon,
5ii Massachusetts, avenue. was able
- pursue coloreA r,an who robbed
him in an alley OF s8.75. Dillon trailed
the man in a taxi cab. Police a. rived
and made an arrest.
A drink of water last night cost
Mary Parker, 721 Fourth street north
EAST. SITS. While she stopped to drink
from fountain at Fifth and E streets,
her new pocketbook was snstched by
a neatly-dressed young girl wearing
white gloves.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
FOUR CHINESE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Violation of Narcotic Act Laid
to Men Seized in Raid
Here.

Four Chinese were held for the
grand jury under two charges each
Of violation of the Harrison narcotic
act and the import and export act
by United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today
The four were arrested by Federal
and police officers in a raid on an
opium den in the 400 block Of H
street Thursday.
Those held were Tiff Wong, 40:
Jing Mark, 90; Chin Han, 35. and Lee
Wing A. The bond for Wing and
Han, fixed at an arraignment yester-
day, was left at $4,000 each. while
the other two were under $4,000 bono.
They were represented by Attorney
William H. Collins.
Three of the defendants gave their
occupation as laundrymen. while Wong
said he is a merchant. They all gave
the H street address, except Han who
said he was from New York City.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
DAIRY DROPS PRICE
AND DEF|ES ORDER
Will Not Comply Until Regu-
Iations Bind All, 1t
Declares.
By Stan Correspondent OF The star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 23.-
Again defying the Virginia Milk Com
mission, Hazers Dairy, one Of three
large dairies in the Arlington
Alexandria market, today announced
a reversion to its regular price Of II
cents a quart until the commissions
regulations have been developed to a
point where they will be binding on
all retailers in this area"
Officials of the dairy, which serves
1900 customers in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. pointed to the fact
that other retailers in the area have
not observed the commissions new
regulation order which became efec-
tive October Is. after its right to
regulate milk prices was upheld by
three Judge Federal Court early this
month.
Deposits on Bottles.
They referred to Clarendon and
Alexandria branch stores of Wash
ington dealer. which have been selling
milk for Is cents a quart and giving
customers scent bottle deposits" at
each transaction, despite temporary
injunction granted the commission by
the Richmond Law and Equity Court,
Fart 2, last Saturday to restrain the
stores from selling milk below the
set minimum price of l3 cents quart.
ITO date the Virginia State Milk
Commission has twice caused us to in
crease our price to the I3-cent scale,
while utterly failing to accomplish its
announced purpose that all retailers
would have to abide by the regula-
tions," T. L. and R. E. Hazel, opera
tors of the dairy, declared.
When the commissions regulations
first became effective in June. Hazel's
Dairy early announced 1t would dis
regard the price fixing provisions un-
less all retailers were made to live up
to them.
No effort was made at that time
to enforce the regulations. while
Luther w. High and the Highland
Farms Dairy of Washington, which
unite to sell milk at retail stores in
the area. unsucceSsfully sought over
a period of several months to obtain
an injunction to restrain the COM
mission from enforcing its ce-fixing
regulations.
Can't Predict Action.
When informed of the announce
ment by Hazel's Dairy today. J. w.
Mannion, secretary OF the Milk Con-
troll Board for the Arlington-A
andria area. could not predict what
action the board will take when It
meets early next week.
The announcement by HaZels Dairy
today follows on the heels OF cir
culars II distributed TO its customers
Thursday to inform them that the
dairy vas being forced TO comply
with the State MIX CommiSSlont
regulations by increasing the price
OF milk from II cents TO 10 cents a
quart.
Customers may disregard the cir
culars. The announced increase Nill
not he reflected In their bilh." the
dairy heads stated.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
WOMAN INJURED
|NFREAK ACCIDENT
Car Going in Opposite Direc.
ton Runs Over Her as
First Knocks Her Down.

Knocked down by one automobile
and run over by another, Maize Mo-
berly, 81, colored, 223 Florida avenue,
was taken to Freedman's Hospital in
a serious condition early today.
The freak accident occurred while
she was crossing U street in the 1900
block. She was struck by car driven
by Julius F. Martin, Al, colored, 1904
New Hampshire avenue, and knocked
into the path of another. operated by
James E. Santmyer, %, of 1917 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, going in
the opposite direction. She was re-
moved to the hospital in the second
machine, suffering from a fractured
left leg, internal injuries and possibly
a fractured skull and several fractured
ribs Neither driver was held.
Six-year-old Kathleen Vita, 1245 B
street southeast, narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday when she ran
into the rear of a passing car while
crossing the street at Holy Comforter
School. She was given first aid at
the school. The driver, Elmer G.
Winkelman, 81, Baltimore, was not
held.
Four others injured in accidents
were under treatment for minor in
juries. William Thomas, SO. colored,
1912 Tenth. street, received a hip
injury when he was hit by an auto
mobile operated by Alan A. Cohan,
IS, of 17l6 @ street. at Eleventh. and
T streets. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital.
Abe Goldsmith. "a. of 3719 Ninth
street was taken to Casualty Hospital
with a sprained back after his car
collided with another at Third and
M streets northeast, and John Bar
bara. IL. Of 500 H street was re.
moved 10 the same hospital when he
was hurt at Sixth an @ streets north
east. He was suffering from shock
and q head injury.
In collision with another car at
Morse street and Trinidad avenue
northeast, Charles n. Paxton. 50, OF
1870 Oates street northeast suffered
conclusion Of the brain and was taken
10 Casualty. His condition was re-
ported not serious.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
BAND CONCERT

nv the Soldiers Home hand In
alsnlsy Hall st bi1o pm to-day John
a Al. zimmerman. bandmaster, Anton
polntnef. assistant
Program.
March. "Chlmes Of Liberty. Goldman
Overture, "Benvenuto Celllni,"
BerlloE
Alar.eau, 'Ad.go cou.abile.'
Richard Strauss
Excerpts from musical extravaganza,
'Chu Chin ChaoW" Norton
Intermezzo ogsntal, "Astarte,"
Mildenberg
Valse Francaise, THE Apache
Dance" ------Ohenoacn
Finale. "Klown Kapers" s"---------Bau
THE Star Spangled Baner."
Evening star., 1936-10-24

clared he merely intended to frighten
young Hoffman and thought he was
shooting up in the air."
Police turned Way over to Mrs. j.
w. Wisner, probation officer, who in
turn released him to his parents.
Police expressed the opinion no court
action would be taken if the injured
youth recovered. His condition was
described as very satisfactory" this
morning.
Hoffman. Way and two other Boy
Scouts. william Eisenhauer. IA, and
William Dunn, Is, both Of University
Park, had planned staying at the
camp through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
D. c. GOVERNMENT
COST RISES S5.53
Census Bureau Lists $69.88
Per Capita in 1895
Against $64.35.

The per capita cost Of operation
and maintenance of general depart
ments of the city government Of
Washington increased $3.50 from 1884
to 1885. according to report made
public by Director william L. Austin
of the Census Bureau. The 1885 cost
was listed as s69.S8. as compared with
S64.35 in the preceding year.
Payments for operation and main
tenance of general departments of the
local government, including those for
schools, totaled S4O,l8l,645. accord
ing to the report. In addition. pay
ments for operation and maintenance
waterworks. markets and cemeteries.
amounted to s1,026.692, and capital
outlays to S8.917,446.
City Differs From Others.
In making public the report Director
Austin called attention to the fact
that Washington differs from other
municipalities in that it performs
some activities that are elsewhere
classified as State functions. CLASH
fcation of expenditures, he said, is
based on functional activities and
not on fund or budgetary appropria-
tions.
The gross debt outstanding at the
close of the fiscal year 1885, he re-
ported, was $685., 300, or s6.87 per
capita. This debt was composed of
a SlO2 300 funded or fixed debt, past
due, and s3,850000 floating debt,
which represents 10 per cent of ad-
vances made by tie Federal Emer-
gency Administration of public works
and which is to be repaid. OF the
floating debt, $2,800,000 was for
sewage disposal plant and $1.05o, 900
for the tuberculosis Sanatorium.
Levy s2o,557,ss5.
The assessed valuation of property
in Washington subject to ad valorem
taxes was fixed at $1,642 .996,416 or
s2,857.39 per capita. The levy for
all purposes was shown as $20,557, 1895.
The per capita tax levy for all pur-
poses was S35.75 in 1885; $39.11 in
1894 and S41.19 in 1926, according to
records of the Census Bureau.
The per capita figures were based
on an estimated population of SIS, 900
as of January l, 1885, and those for
1884 on an estimated population Of
$4,000 as of January / of that year.
The 1926 population was estimated at
466, 400.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Two Boy Fugitives Hunted.

Police we're searching today for two
l6-year-old boys who escaped yes
terday from the National Training
School for BOYS and who were re-
ported seen later in an automobile
taken from Twenty-fourth and Doug
las streets northeast Both were
dressed in the garb Of the institution.