davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
4 BABIES ARE
BORN, z DEAD
IN ACCIDENT
Ambulance, Rushing Over
Icy Roads, Crashes
Into Snow Plow

MONTREAL, Jan. %. = Two of
the bankruptcies born yesterday to
Mrs. Arcade Rondeau, aged 40, wife
of farmer at st. Thomas, Quebec,
and rushed here for special atten-
ton, are dead. A dash was made
over 40 miles of icy road and when
nearing here the ambulance crashed
into a snow pillow. The infants died
soon after placed in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
ARE CALCULATING

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 22.-As
the water continued to rise this af-
ternoon, merchants began moving
their stock to higher floors while
others are evacuating their places
of business
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, Jan. %. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 14%, American Can
1141a, American Light and Powe:
IS. Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel
1855, Calumet and Hecla IT'S, Com
monwealth and Southern 3%, Cur
tiss Wright 71a, International Har-
vester ITO, Kennecott 60h, South
ern Pacific 485s, United States Steel
875s, United Corporation TX, Cities
Service Az, Pound $4.90ss.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1868
down "a; rails 56.08, down 40;
utilities 1854, down IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The ram
paging Ohio River today threatens
to engulf whole cities and villages.
Defenders are being beaten back
along 1000 miles of the Nations
most critical flood front.
Ripping half mile gap in the
earthen levees, Portsmouth, Ohio,
is being rapidly covered and early
this morning there were seven feet
CT water over one-third of the city
and $4,000 residents fled to the hill
tops.
Over go Foot Wall
Previously the city officials mad
purposely flooded the business and
industrial districts in an. attempt to
save the million-dollar sea wall. The
water went over the 60-foot wall
protecting the south side of the city
for the first time in "a years.
More than $4,000 persons in all
have been driven from their homes
along the Ohio River Fifteen thou
sand also have been driven from
homes in Indiana, West Virginia.
Pennsylvania and Missouri. 1t is
estimated that 10000 persons are
homeless as reports finally come in
Of other districts flooded.
The known flood deaths remain at
nine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
DISASTER STATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3D. - The Red
Cross has ordered five more disas-
ter headquarters opened in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Artificial rubies differ from the
natural stones in containing mi
mute air bubbles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Capital Fears for Budget
As Strike Situation GrOUs
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-BeSides
its real concern over the economic
and social aspects of the menacing
strike situation, the Administration
is not too happy about what it may
do to the new budget.
In order to accomplish his hoped
for balanced budget by 1889, Presi-
dent Roosevelt expected these things
for 1888:
That national revenue should
climb $1,465, 456,OO0 above 1887, SO
as to bring 1928, 607, 900 for the fis-
cal year 1888.
That recovery and relief OUTLAWS
should shrink from an estimated
s2,S16,00O,000 in fiscal 1887 to ST.
853, 1854, 900 in fiscal 1888, which be-
gins next July l.
Labor troubles already are af-
fecting marine and automobile in
dustries. Steel and coal difficulties
are possible for early spring. More
over, coal, steel and automobile in
dustries are allied in an "Evers-
to-Tinker- to- Chance combination
by which injury to one hurts the
other. Automobiles need steel which
needs coal.
For a serious strike to develop in
one or all might throw the budget
out of gear in two directions. The
national income might be consider
ably affected so that tax receipts
would fall below expectations. On
the other hand, any prolonged strike
inevitably would increase relief de-
mands SO expenditures would swell
while revenues decreased.
The Works Progress Administra-
ton suggests that a short strike
likely would be met by direct re-
lief which is burden of the states.
Only longer and more widespread
strike, it is believed, would justify
setting up new projects upon which
WPA jobs could be provided.
Marine Strike
Seaboard Senators, from east and
west coasts, expect the marine
strike to fold up in February. The
principal reason advanced is that
seagoing business picks up as warm
weather approaches. With increas-
ing business inviting the ship own
ers and more jobs reckoning the
ma rire workers both sides hecor,e
conciliatory.
incidentally, many members OF
| Continued On Pare Eiual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Roosevelt Displays Clererness
in Government Reorganization

WASHINGTON, jan %. - Clever,
this man Roosevelt.
He submitted to Congress plan
for recognizing the government II
was sweeping. But, said he, it will
bring few if any economies. 1t will
however, bring efficiency.
The average laymen might ask
How about some economies? How
about looping off some of these
newly created agencies, now that
prosperity is here?
Well, says Mr.. Roosevelt, in eff
feet, the Presidents job lies within
the field of administration. His
should be the task of reorganizine
the administrative agencies. Nov
if Congress wants to cut off some
of these agencies, that comes with
in the Congressional scope. He ex-
pressed his position on that matter
best in his annual message to Con-
gress, delivered ahead of the re-
organization message. Then, he
said:
1T is within the right Of the Con-
gress to determine which of the
many new activities shall be con-
tinued or abandoned, increased OIL
curtailed"
In his reorganization message h
asks to be granted authority to re.
build the government along line:
of greater efficiency. In his annua
message he suggests that if Con.
gress wants to start pruning, it car
keep that authority to itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
SCORES CITIES,
TOWNS IN path
OF RAGING OHIO
Seven Feet of Water in
Portsmouth with $4,000
People Fleeing to Hills
HALF-MILE GAP Is
RIPPED In LEVEES
In diana, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Missouri
Struck by Torrent

BULLETIN Chicago. Ill.
Jan. 22.--Flood waters are now
sweeping ten states, leaving
death and destruction in their
muddy wake. Hunger also
stalked in the flood wastes and
fears disease may break out
are also expressed. The homeless
at noon today exceeded 10000
persons. Twelve deaths are re-
ported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
old Opposition Persists

Backstage Washington agrees that
if any real recognizing of the Gov
eminent is to be done, now is the
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Marine Strike

incidentally, many members o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

anything to get out of here that
night"
Hammond gestured futilely. This
was becoming involved.
''Then you've got lien against
them for ten thousand dollars. But
Kay inherited them when she mar
ried Kenning"
That's what I've been trying to
tell her." the girl snapped. Annie
cut her off.
''Lien, hell. Those became mine
when he signed 'em over to me. He
said he was coming back the next
morning. He didn't come back. And
I wanted to give these frontier
nurses little present. They're
swell gals. But, my Gawd, I didn't
know | was passing 'em out a whole
gold mine"
"You had no right to give that
away!" Kay Joyce cried. There
was desperation in her voice. Annie
faced her, suddenly seething.
Listen. Babyl | gave it to EN-
and | amt squawking Let's see If
you've got the same amount of
CUTS"
but it's not fair. 1t was what |
was going to live on. That's why
I married hirn-so he could look
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

after me. Don't you see-7' she
gestured weakly haven't any
thing. What in the world will be-
come of me7"
"Oh, you'll live" said Annie.
It's the transfer recorded" Ham
mond asked.
"Yeh." Annie paved for ciga-
rette. II thought it'd look bigger If
I told 'em to do that. One of EN-
went down to the Office as soon as
the tent had been put up again"
Hammond shrugged his Shout
ders.
II guess that's the end of it."
Kay Jared.
mo, it's not the end of it. She
didn't have any right to do i'll I'll
fight for what's mine-if have
to-
''Wait a minute, Baby" said An
ME. "A dame like you amt going
to take nothing away from the from
tier nurses. Not with jury of min
ers doing the deciding. Specially
when they know all the crookedness
there was mixed up in it"
Sergeant Terry had strolled into
the anteroom and stood silently by
Now he scratched a match and
talked over the side OF his black
pipe.
"Kenning tried to murder two
men, Miss Joyce" he said. Lew
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
STOP LIQUOR HABIT

Remedy given patient without his
knowledge. Quick relief. Send s.
for treatment or write for pamph-
let. Mailed in plain wrapper.
Standard Products, Box 5S61, Met
ropolitan Sta, Los Angeles, CAL
Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Cameron Bay.
Great Bear Lake.
Northwest Territories.

beai Jam
fellow just flew In from down your way
and said there's been hell to pay all around
Well. Jack. I guess that's what makes Z
mining camp.
| thought I'd get this of by the pilot.
He's hopping back this afternoon. II things
don't turn out all right and that girl has
really done what this fellow says she did.
what say we throw our grub In the same
pack sack AGAIN. This Is sure Gods coun-
try down here at the Arctic.
Why, | know place where there .
enough rich stuff to set a fellow crazy.
| never seen such country; why 1t makes
Sapphire lake look like two-spot. You and
me could go wild finding stuff here. Jack.
Why. there's a regular wall of quartz.
stretching off into the Barren Lands God
knows where. There ought to be enough
gold In 1t to make man sick.
Say, hope this fellow didn't tell me
all wrong about what happened down there.
But If you are all through with her and
everything. what say you do what you've
really been wanting to do Now that sounds
funny. but everybody could see it but you
you know. see If you can't get the girl you
are really crazy about.
Well. partner, come right to Cameron
Bay Ii you do come up. And II you do
ask Jeanne and she says she'll come with
you. I'll be awful glad.
Good luck to you. Partner.
Yrs.
p. s. Be sure to ask Jeanne
Wordlessly he read 1t again.
Wordlessly he handed it to the girl.
Her lips began to tremble as she
read farther. Finally she looked
up, her eyes misty, strangely eager
WELL" she said brokenly, ARE
you going to ask me?"
A dog sled waited outside Ser
geant Terry's tent the next morning,
its tarpaulin high over the heaped
provisions necessary to a long jour
ney. Again, as Jeanne Towers and
Jack Hammond stood before him,
the Sergeant repeated as best he
could from memory the passages
of the wedding ceremony. There
was a ring In his voice now and a
smile on his generous, kindly lips.
The service over, he followed them
to the dog team and bowed stiff1y,
one hand properly crossed on his
snow-fecked red tunic.
"A kiss for the bride?"
Jack Hammond laughed, his old,
reckless, deep-chested laugh. He
released Jeanne from the arm
which encircled her.
"A kiss for the police" she ban
tered, as she held UP her lips.
Sergeant Terry pro Re % d.
s'Pleasel Not for all of them
After time, there was only the
man in red coat and yellow-striped
blue breeches, standing there bare
headed, his stiff-brimmed hat held
high.
Far away, where the fire line end
ed, a dog team wound slowly
through the powdery snowfall, into
the silvered, spirelike spruce and
onward toward the Arctic.
THE END
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Safe to Learn

IT is always safe to learn. even
from our enemies, seldom safe to
venture to instruct, even our
friends.-C. G. Cotton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

shade is one, Hammond here the
other. More than that. he set fire
to the bush, which is a good deal
worse. | don't believe I'd resort to
law"
The girl seemed to wilt.
but what am | going TO do.
Can't you understand? I haven't a
thing! How will / live? How will I
exist"
You still have half of the prop
critics Kenning and owned" Ham,
mond interjected. For that mat
ter, you can have all of them-I'm
going on. over the HILL"
Three days later. Jack Hammond
walked down to the lake with
Jeanne Towers. A plane had just
come in, one of the last of the sea-
son. until the lake froze, permitting
the landing of ships on skis. Tim
my Moon crawled out of the cock
pit.
Got letter for you. Jack" he
said. "A pilot gave it to me down
at Fourcress."
Jack took the envelope and stared
at the penciled writing. Suddenly
his hands began to shake. With a
quick. jerky motion, he tore off the
end and pulled out the rough, lined
sheet of paper within. The words
blurred fos long moment, at last
to clarity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
7!9l?9Z|l!]
Don't Nexlcct Them |

n Don't Neglect Thszml
II Mature designed tbs kidaeys to DO =
/ YnArveIoas jah- Their task II to keep tbs
flowing haocd stream free 81 m excess Of
! toxic Impurities Tbs act 81 livinF-tifs
itseif-is constantly producing waists
| matter the kidneys must rsmnvs from
| thu blood II good health Il to endure
Wheu the Kidneys fail to function ~
Mature intended, thsrs b retention o.
waste that may cause body-wids dis
trsas- One may suffer nAxFing backAchs.
persistent headache, attacks 0f dixxins1n.
rstting up nights. swelling. puthnsn
under thu sys--isei tired. nervous. III
worn out
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may b further evidsnca 81 kidney ~
| bladder disturbance
The recognised and proper treatment
y diurstic medicine to help The Kidneys
ret rid q excess poisonous body vssts-
Uss DESKS Pills Thsy havs hAd more
than forty ysars 81 public approval Are
| endorsed the country over. Inst -
II Deax's. Sold 1t Ill drng storsa-
|[l!ZIH2l1I]
Evening star., 1937-11-21

119 KENNEDY ST.
bedrooms. living room. kitchen
and bath-- $40 IN
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1903 3rd ST. NV.
rooms; dinette- kitchen. bath
screened porch 90
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BARGAIN IN RENT.

Originally owners apt: 3 rooms, kit,
bath, large closets; modern convenences.
EN-. 1913. 1897 Chaplin St.. near Cen
trail High
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DIRECTORY OF Q)NFURNTSEIED AMRTNENTS

aOoo COLUMBIA RID. (WYOMING APTs.)
--;} bedrooms. , baths. living room. dining
room. kitchen and pantry; comfortably
furnished spacious rooms; located in one
of Washipgtons finest apt. houses: reason
able rent. For appointment call Pot. 0366.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
13rl Copp ner 3GnO
Evening star., 1937-11-21
5131 2nd ST NV

bedrooms, living room. kitchen
bath; new condition $3.50
Evening star., 1937-11-21

2434 10th ST. NV.
NEW BUILDING.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
-.- sos st. NV. National 2345.
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN.
Living room. Murphy bed. bath: $50 mo-
1875 st. NV: see janitor.
907 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
3 rms. kit. bath and heat - $3.50
Gas and Electricity.
J. O'BRIEN KEY.
927 18th st. NV. Met 1855.
250l 18th ST NV
2 Rms. Dinette Kit, Bath. Porch. $40.
Rms. D:nette Kit. Bath, S5l.
l1l6 Sth ST; NV.
Rms. Kit. Bath, $4,000.
P. ]. WALSHE. INC,
ll07 Eye ST. NV. Natl. 646S.
s12 OTIS PL. NV, NO. 3.
sa55 tn rms kit' bath. porch. Arcola heat;
1878 Irving st. NV, 1st FL.
rms. bath: h.-W.h.: garage: $50,
bedpooms room 4'h y st. ROOM H@' so; S;neft. hath
elec reig; heat and hot water furn.: S65.
1922 1th st. NV. 2nd Fl.
rms, bath; oil burner: $40
144l A St. Sc. End FL
3 rooms. kit bath: latrobe heat; S35.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co,
133 18th st. NV. Natl. O352.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Bedroom. living room, kitchen and
bath. screened B
Evening star., 1937-11-21

321 DECATUR ST. NV.
: rooms, kitchen. bath, screened
porch; heat furnished -----$525 so
Evening star., 1937-11-21
IFS CONCORD AVE NV

1910 sra ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room, kitchen bath,
screened porch So 30
Evening star., 1937-11-21

6916 WILLOW ST. NV,
Bedroom, living room. dining room,
kitchen and bath- so
Evening star., 1937-11-21

2 bedrooms. living room, kitchen
bath. screened porch 81
Evening star., 1937-11-21
tContinued.)

14s0 .GIRARD ST. NV.
electric refrieeration See janitor: $50. 90
54ls 3rd ST. NV.
. 2-room. Kitchen, bath and dinette apt: !:
). S ney buildins; only one left; gas heat 4,
1879 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
1st-h floor fiat. 3 rooms and bath: hot AIR
T heat; newly decorated $4,000
,4os Goss GO s, REALTY COMPANY. Nm AKA
$4,000 ROOM. KIT, BATH.
3446 CONN. AVE. NV.
Free Elec. and Refrigeration;
with shower. large kitchen; in fine
apartment building. in Washingtons S
See Resident Manaeer, MRS. CAIN,
3446 Conn. Ave. NV. Emerson S719
SIS nm ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH.
'poo.oo 3446 CONN. AVE. corner Ord
wayI. Large apartment, large
dnette. beautiful outlook: rent
includes electricity and refrig-
eAiM eTaflont ps, elevator e,st See Nj MRS. IS
$500. 3 ROOMS, KIT. BATH.
1919 G ST. NV.
Free gas. electricity, refrigeration; all
rooms, including bathroom, open from
Iaree reception hall; 3 exposures; pa
nour service. See resident manager.
1919 St. NNAooiAi NV, Met. $500.
$47.5O "a ROOMS, KIT; BATH.
2150 l4th ST. NV.
= AND light floors. ivory woodwork large
kitchen, tiled bathroom plenty
S55 90 of closet space. Apply at switch
board, 400 Fairmont for KEY
1903 NEWTON r.. X B-S35.
: Met. 1900, North 1900.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST.
2 rooms, recep. hall, kitchen, bath,
large porch; heat furnished -S5O .OC
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ucheh
cutbe NeD
tracks, uuh street
from
ionoB
Phnt
Evening star., 1937-08-11
c. !. @. MEN TELL
PLANT GRIEVANCES
Republic Steel Full of Stool
Pigeons" Trial Examiner
Is Informed.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, August 1l.-Trial
Examiner John T. Lindsay today con-
tinued a National Labor Relations
Board hearing of complaints of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton against the Republic Steel
Corp. Testimony by former employees
was in the record that they had been
discharged for c. I. o. union activity
Sam Stokes. former alternate rep
resentatiVe in the employe represent
tative plan, who testified he later
Joined c. I. O, union, charged from
the witness stand that the Republic
plant here was full Of stool pigeons. :"
Describing the representative Or
ganization, Stokes declared the cleo
tions under the plan were not honest
and that the representatives, not the
men, counted the votes
Sabri Shaban testified he was dis
charged a few days after walking into
the plant with a Steel Workers paper
in his pocket, and Philip Cameron,
former c. l. o. member, said that,
after striking, he attempted three
times to get his job back without
success.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
RANGERS MAY PROBE
TAR AND FEATHERING|
Texas Department of Public
Safety to Assist Hunt for
Socialists Assailants.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 11-InVesti-
CATION by Texas Rangers of the tarring
and feathering Of Herbert Harris, So
cialist labor worker, appeared i'm
mlnent after Acting Gov. Walter
Woodul asked the Texas Department
of Public Safety to assist in bringing
responsible parties to justice.
Harris. Monday night. was kidnapped,
tarred and feathered and deposited on
a downtown Dallas street.
The incident occurred after Harris
had shown motion picture outlining
the objectives of organized labor in
a local park. A group of 80 attacked
him and his helpers and destroyed the
film and equipment. -Four of the uni
Identified men tarred and feathered him
and warned him to go back North" !"
Earlier, George Baer, vice president
Of the United Hat, Cap and Millinery
workers of America, was kidnapped
beaten and dumped out on a country
road. He was in hospital.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

fcials. He said neither he nor Stuart
G. Dietz pilot Of the plane who died in
the wreck, knew Of the power lines ex-
istence.
Of1cials Of the Florida Power L Light
Co.. whose employees erected the pole,
hurried here yesterday, but none Of
them was available for comment.
In addition to Dietz, the dead were
Robert r. Reed, o-pilot, and two pas
seneers. j. Triana. Mexico City, and
j. H. Phillpotts, Kingston, Jamaica.
OF the five injured, only Fred M.
Thompson, Creenville. s. c., remained
In critical condition He still was un-
conscious early today.
OF the others, Steward Brian Mer-
rill, was only fair" with internal in
juries and broken ribs, and c. w.
Dunlap, passenger, whose hip was
fractured, was fairly good. H. H. Ham,
ilton, Detroit, was fair, and Peter
Phillpotts, 10-year-old son OF the dead
Evening star., 1937-08-11
age and made plans for a public hear.
ing. s.

Cuba Is called THE Pearl Of the
Antilles" tt.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT
Dancing and Entertainment to
Hail Housing of Workers
in New Building.

With dancing and entertainment
employees Of the Interior Department
tonight will celebrate the housing of
the departments workers under their
own roof. The program has been
arranged under supervision of Hill
iory A. Tolson, assistant director of
the National Park Service and presi-
dent of the newly organized Interior
Department Recreation Association.
Two orchestras will play alternately
Tor the dancing, one of them con-
eentratlng on square dances and the
other on more conventional types.
Between dances varied forms of en-
tertalnment will be furnished by men,
bers OF the recreation association
Evelyn Adams is chairman of the
Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BEAUTY CONTEST

The beauty queen of Washington's
Italians will be crowned Sunday AFTER
noon at North Beach, Md.
The contest will be held on the
grounds Of the Anchor Inn, with Mayor
Michael Lane croWning the winner
and awarding the l6-inch gold and
silver loving cup.
A paghetti-eating contest will be
held. An Italian string band will play
for folk dance to complete the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
A|RL|NER CRASH
PROBED BY j. s.
Power Line Near Daytona
Beach Field Is Center
of Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, August IL.
"A power pole was the center of an
investigation today into the crash of
an Eastern Airlines plane that killed
four persons.
The plane, Chicago Miami pas
senger ship, smashed into the pole just
before dawn yesterday and dived into
palmetto hammock. Five persons
were injured in the wreck, first ma jor
accident in Eastern Airlines history.
First to claim Investigators atten-
ton was the story of Peter Dygert, air.
port manager, that the pole was erect
ed near the end Of the runway during
the night without notice to airport Of
Evening star., 1937-08-11
OMAN GUARD DIES

RYE, N. H, August II LP.-
Michael Murphy, 38, Department of
Justice agent detailed to guard the
family of James Roosevelt, son of the
President, died last night at Roose-
velts Summer home, at Little Bears
Head, near here.
DR.. w. P. Bryer of Hampton said
Murphy suffered hemorrhage and
died within 10 minutes.
Murphy was unmarried.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SWAY RACE WITH STORK

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, August II
(Pl,-Dr. c. D. Leggett claims a record
SURPRISING in its day that of DR.. Alan
Roy Dafoe of the Dionne quintuplets.
DR.. Leggett delivered five babies in
five separate parts of Chilhcothe and
Ross County in 790 minutes 13 hours
and 10 minutes, if you want to put
it that vay). The physician said he
beat the stork in every race but was
kept ''on the jump to do so.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Wilson'S Mother III.

M1ILEDGEVILLE, Ga, August II
tPD.-Mrs. E. S. Vlnson, 81, mother of
Chairman Carl Vlnson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, is seriously
Ill at her home here. She has been in
poor health for some time. The Repre-
sentative came here from Washington
to be at her bedside.