davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Deset rokIG "a stTelenf policisty

Harry P. Rustin, jenz II. d
nora stTelil a zranil policistu
Timothy J. Moran, odsouzen
byl v pondel1 do vezenf ma 10
rOkG.
Dale odsouzen byl ma pet ro-
XII pro pTepaden1 a okraden1
Thomase Brown a ku dals1m
peti rokGm pro prepaid Laury
Brown. Oba prepady proved
v 100 blocku Madison avenue
%. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
$4.55O Ia popaleniny utrpene
pred Sesti roxy.

Porotou soudu v Towson pTir-
cena byla v dtery nahrada Mar
garet J. Kerrigan " obnosu
$4.550 "a popalenf, jez utrp6la
pred sesti roxy, kdyz cistila v
dome Douglas Gordon Carroll
v Brooklandville, v nemz byla
Pr hubenf musek uzila ter
pentynu a gasol1nu. Gasol1n
vybuchl a popalil il ma nohou.
Zalovala O nahradu $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

Signalisujicf zeleznicnf ri
zenec usmrcen byl a diva JIM
zraneni, kdyz zasazeni byli v
sobotu pri vjezdu do tunelu u
Mount Royal STANCE.
G.. J. Clarke zabit byl ma mi
ste, Edwardu Shrodes ur1znu-
ia byla pod kolenem prava no.
ha a Clarence Brandenberg
porezan ma obliceji. Vrazila
do mich elektricka lokomotiva
tahnouc1 diva parostroje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Mfsta pro SOS veteranEG.

Kolem sos veteranG pTijato
Dude do civilniho konservacni-
no sboru v obvodu 8. disriktu,
jak prave oznameno bylo.
zadosti must podany byti cd
l. do 20. dubna. Veterani Wy
radenl re CCC pc 80. zari 1885
nebudou zpravidla znovu pri-
jati.
V Baltimore distriktu je 80
uprazdnenych mist, z techto
vyhrazeno jest cernoch1m de-
set.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Manzelska predloha zakonem.

Governor, Harry w. Nice,
podepsal v pondelf predlohu o
manzelskych licensfch. Poole
predlohy teto projednane v "a
konodarne v Annapolis, osoby
zadaj1c1 o povolenl ku snatku,
must o toto pozadati 48 hodin
pfedem. Pr zadosti o povole-
nj ku snatku must sloziti 81.
Povolenf poskytnuto jim Dude
pc uplynutf 48 hodin a pc slo-
zen1 So. Povolen1 ku snatku
stoj1 nynf celkem So.
Kdyz zadatel pro povolenl
ku snatku by nedostavil Sc pro
toto pc 48 hodinach, slozeny
pTedem ST by prepaid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Proti v~ysedavacim


"ze vysedavajfci stavkaTi W.
davajf sc vstric spravedlivemu
kritisovanf pro obsazovani pri-
vatniho majetku a davaji tax
kapitalistGm pfilezitost ku u
tapenf Sc pracujfci trfdy We
vlastnf krvi", dovozoval v ne
deli We schIzi socialisticke stra
ny, Aaron M. Orange.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

New Yorsky mayor, Fiorello
H. LaGuardia, v dtery v zako-
nodarne v Annapolis primlou-
val Sc o to, ably zakonodarnou
schvalen byl dodatek ku zaka-
zu detske prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

= August Klecka, vladni
marsal, zvolen byl cestnym
presidentem Franklin D. Roose
welt polsko-americkeho demo-
kratickeho klubu ma Pratt a
Castle ulic1ch.
-Nasi sokolsti ochotnici
zakoncf letosni divadelnf sezo-
nu jiz tuto nedeli, dine 20. bfe-
Una easter Sunday a rozlou-
Ct Sc Sc svymi cetnymi prateli
veselym z~pdsobem "a osvedce-
ne rezie p. Ant. Cihlare. Wy
pravf v pravde veselou zpevni
hru "Vzh1ru do prfrody", cd
Karla FoTta. Hudbu slozil re-
User p. Antonin Cihlar.
Vhodny vyber a stastne po-
DAM jsou temi pakami, jez Wy
zdvihujf 1spech naseho dra-
matickeho odboru a ziskavaji
mu tolik vernych pTatel a pri-
znivc1, kteTf budou a to pevne
v6ffme i V budoucnosti jeho di-
vadla vyhledavati!
"Vzhnru do prfrody" nenf
pouze veselou a p6sobivou
hrou S melodickymi zpevy So
lovymi, duety, tercetem, mo-
hutnymi sbory, ale ona ma tez
sceny vazne, soucitnemu srdci
Sc zamlouvajfcf a pine uspoko-
Ijuje divaka cd zacatku az do
konce. M zdravy, lidovy hu-
NOR, ostrou satiru a skutecne
obohacena Ia zpevy. Budou
1cinkovati vsichni oblfbenf zpe
vaci, zpevacky a herci. Zkrat-
ka cely emseble Dude zpfvati,
80 osob, coz je novy rekord
naseho dramatickeho odboru!
Rozloucfme Sc S divadelnfm
publikem nasfm nejkrasnejslm
darem prirody ceskym zpevem
a pax sc vsichni take rozleti-
me do volne pffrody, abychom
nabrali novych sill k dalsf zdar
ne praci ma poll narodo-vy-
chovnem.
Vstupne je lidove 4Oc, deti
zoe. Zacatek je stanoven ma
3:15 odpoledne. Hudba Sok.
Dorostu. Zpev Dude dirigova-
tt p. St6tka. Vypravu a
s~v,otthe efekty rfzeny budou
p. E. Ceskym.
Pc divadle Dude prava sta
|roceska zabava ma rozlouce-
nou. Krajane prijdte v nede-
Ii do Sokolovny a nebudete IL
toavti. Ma shledanou! Dop.
= Spolecne cvicitelske sbo-
ry Sokolske Jednoty Blesk a
Baltimorske Jednoty Sokolic,
poradaj1 We prospect zavodnf-
no fondu Telocvicnou Akade-
mil v Sokolovne v nedeli, dine
4. dubna. Ma programu Wy
stoupi kazda slozka Sokolske
skoly, jak v telocvicnfch tax i
v zpevn1ch c1slech. Pc progra-
mu Dude staroceska zabava.
Vstupne ma Akademii i tanec
pouze 4Oc. Touto cestou je
kazdemu mono vypomoci pri
financovan1 druzstev ma III.
Slet Amer. Sokolstva v Chica-
gu, V cervnu t. r.. Ma shleda-
nOu v SokOlOvn6 v ned9li. dine
4. dubna o 3. iodine odpol.
Kazdy jest CIVIC. sboru uctive
ivan.
= Zprava tajemnice Prvnf-
no Ceskeho Damskeho Demo-
kratickeho Klubu 7. wardy u
verejnena Dude v budoucim
elsie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Prchli vzdor stfelbS.

Vzdor tomu re policiste Hill
dali, zlodejGm drGbeze poda-
rilo sc v nedeli ukrasti trem
majitelGm dr1beze v Sunny
brook v Baltimore okresu 20
slepic.
Farmar, Louis J. H%ilgartner,
stTelil pc zlodejfch bez 1cinku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Reformni volebni predloha
schvaIena governerem.

We stredu governor Nice po-
depsal predlohu, die nlz v Bal
timore meste z~avedeny budou
hlasovaci stroje a zavedena
stala registrace, neprohlasi-li
sc soudy prot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Ubytovani.

Ma rok do polepsovny odsou-
zeni byli ctyri tulaci soudcem
v Essex. Policie zalovala je,
re sc usadili v chatrcfch v les
nate krajine u Essex. Ubyto-
vani .jsou: Anton Rosmeisl, E.
zekiel Lyons, James Bennett a
George Collins. !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

The distribution of good cheer
baskets as Christmas greetings
from the club to the aged and shut
ms of Juneau will be carried out
again this year with some varia-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
geant- at-Arms; Locke MacKinnon,

geant- at Arms; Locke MacKinnon
Trustee.
Delegates to the session of the
Grand Igloo to be held in Cordova
commencing February %. 1888, will
be Robert M. Keeny, William Mar
kle and c. E. Rice.
Officers elected by the Pioneers
Auxiliary to serve with Mrs. Mich
aelson were Mrs. Dora Sweeney
president; Mrs. Della CLARK
Secretary; Mrs. John Satire, Treas
urer; Mrs. c. E. Rice, Chaplain;
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Historian;
Mrs. Daisy Brown. Sergeant-at-
Arms; Mrs. John Torvinen, Trustee.
Mrs. JENNIE and Mrs. Charles w.
Carter were elected delegates to the
February convention, and Mrs. Kate
Jarman was elected delegate-at-
large Mrs. Robert w. Bender was
initiated by the Auxiliary during the
evening.
Following the business meetings,
a social hour was held with refresh
ments served by committee from
the Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
four MEMBERS
ARE ELECTED
BY AUXILIARY
Mrs. Oscar Olson Installed
AS First Vice
President

-Four new members we're elected
by the American Legion Auxiliary
last night. when members gathered
in regular session in the Dugout,
to hear special reports and plan
Christmas activities.
The new members are Mrs. Flor
ence Mulch, Mrs. Ted Hellenthal,
Mrs. Rex Hartman. and Mrs J. A.
Carnegie.
A report on membership was
made by Mrs. George c. Penny.
chairman, who told of the interest
now shown In the drive as a result
Of the campaign with Hawaii, Mrs.
Edith Sheelor, chairman of the re-
Mobilization committee, reported on
work of her department. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Mrs. MiChae|sOn,
Cole Will Be Heads
Of Pioneer Orders
Igloo, Auxiliary Hold Meet
ings Last Night
Social Session

Heading activities of the Pioneers
and the Auxiliary during the COM
ing year will be Cash Cole, elected
President of the Igloo last night.
and Mrs j. G. Michaelson, newly
elected President of the Auxiliary.
New officers were chosen at the
individual meetings of the lodges
held in the I.O.OF. Hall where Rob-
ert Keeny and Mrs. Crystal Snow
Jenne presided as outgoing officers.
Other officers of the Pioneers are
William Markle. First Vice-presi-
dent: AL Lundstrom, Second Vice
president; Alfred zenger, Secretary;
John Reck, Treasurer; John Lang
seth. Historian; Rev c. E. Rice,
Chaplain William Douglas, Ser
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

Sheelor is in charge OF the social
meeting set for December 20 when
the Auxiliary will meet with the
Legion. IS
Mrs. George Penny was named
chairman Of the Junior American
LIE gion Auxiliary, and announces
that the next meeting of the group
will be held Saturday in the Dug
out at 1880 am. Installation OF
officers will mark the meeting. and
plans will be made for helping the
needy children at Christmas time.
Mrs. Oscar Olson was installed as
first vice-president at the Auxiliary
meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
State Employees ]
Taxation Scheme !
Goes Into Smoke
Tax Committee Will View
Supreme Court De- j
cision Monday ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Tho
House Tax subcommittee has aban-
doned proposals for Federal Taxa
ton of the incomes of state and
municipal employees. ~
Interest on Federal. State and
municipal securities are now exempt.
Chairman vinson said The COM
mittee has agreed to view the su-
preme Court decision Monday, but
no recommendations have been
made pro or con-" referring to the
decision of the Supre me Court
which held Washington and weSt
Virginia might tax gross incomes
received by contractors for building
locks and dams for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

Forestry or Mineral Resources of the
Territory. Cash prizes are offered
for the best essays, and Mrs. Lesher
reported much interest manifested
by both students and teachers.
Four new names for the Junior
Department of the club were pro-
posed and accepted yesterday, these
being Mrs. zalmain Gross, Mrs.
George Leveque, Mrs. Catherine
Sans, and Mrs. Erling Bugge. Ac-
tive work in this department will be
started as soon as the New Year
begins and it is expected that the
development of work for Junior
women will be one of the outstand-
ing features of the Clubs work for
the current year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
XMAS PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED BY
W0MAN'S CLUB
Varied Community, Wei
fare Events Planned
Yesterday

Plans for Christmas activities oc-
cupied first place at the regular
business session of the Juneau Wo-
mans Club held yesterday after
noon at the Pent House OF The ~
aska Electric Light end Pos2i
Company building, with 2 arr and
enthusiastic attendance. Mr. ltay
G. Day, president Of the club Pee
sided, with Mrs II. L. W9ctl ac.. lg
as secretary.
Juneau's Community CLg,S.lNal
Tree, for the past ten years an es-
sential part of the holiday season
will again be placed and lighted
on Front Street in front of the First
National Bank, it was decided yes
terday, following a five minute for
UNI on this topic led by Mrs. j. Z
Neate. E
Cooperation of the City of Juneau
the telephone company, KINY, vari-
Gus musical organizations of the
town, and Of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company, which
will wire the tree for lighting and
contribute the electric current nee
essary for this purpose, will again
be asked and plans are under way
for making the Community Christ
mas Festival, which will be held on
the Sunday before Christmas, OUT
standing this year. The work of ar
ranging the program for this event
and carrying out the other details
is in the hands of the Department
of Civic Improvement of which Mrs.
H. S. Graves is chairman.
Hospitalized Children
Only IA of the 80 children who
were hospitalized in the Tubercular
Ward at the Government Hospital
last year, have survived the ravages
of the dread disease, but to these IA
the club will again take Christmas
greetings as in the past. Mrs. r. B.
Lesher will again be chairman of
the committee in charge of provid-
ing the Christmas treat of toys and
hopes to have the cooperation OF
the townspeople, in the matter OF
discarded toys and games that will
help while away the tedious hours
in bed.
A Mend-It party will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Lesher on Will
loughby Avenue on December 81,
which will combine the regular So
cial meeting of the month with the
work of mending and repairing toys,
dressing dolls, and wrapping the
various packages for the children.
An additional feature of this meet
ing will be the Christmas party for
club members.
Each member is requested to take
small gift for this party, and the
club will have regular Christmas
tree with distribution of packages
for members, as well as profitable
afternoons work Assisting Mrs.
Lesher in this work will be Mrs.
John Chapel, Mrs. David Wag-
goner, Mrs. r. V. Marshall, Mrs.
John Rogers, Mrs. Henry Larson,
Mrs. C. C. Rulaford and Mrs. H.
S. Graves.
Good Cheer Baskets
The distribution of good cheer
baskets as Christmas greetings
from the club to the aged and shut
ins of Juneau will be carried out
again this year with some varia-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
TWO co NORTH
ABOARD PLANE
TO FAIRBANKS

Jerry Jones and Walt Hall pi-
loted q Pacific Alaska Airways Lock-
heed Electra from the PAA airport
this morning with two passengers
for Fairbanks. They were Mrs. e.
L. Shermer and Alfred M. Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
MARINE ANYWAYS
OUT ON SCHEDULE

Marine Always made their regu-
lar weekly scheduled flight to Sitka
today with A. D. johnson and Jane
Doe, and mail and air express.
On the return trip, Alex Holden
picked up Luella King at Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

There is practically no market in
for embalming fluids, as
less than five bodies a year are
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
SOUTH FOR CHRISTMAS

Everett Novel;, wellknown brok-
er, left on the Yukon for Seattle
to spend the holidays with his FAM
lily and also attend conferences with
firms he represents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
NooNAN GOES SOUTH

Dan Noonan, Alaska travelling
man, left on the Yukon for Seattle
to be with his family during the
HOLIDAYS.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Mrs. Roper
Continued From First Pa9e.)

ing to be sure and 60 into the market
with me to carry the bundles"
After finishing her marketing, Mrs.
Roper said, she went to her car and
found the ticket on it.
I felt that it was unjust to give
me a ticket" Mrs. Roper said. be
cause I had been parking there so
long and had no intention OF violat-
ing the law. If the ofhcer had told
me couldn't park there, I would
have moved the car because I want
to obey the rules. I believe in being
good citizen, but I don't feel that
I was justly treated"
Mrs. Roper said she went to the
station house, which Is next door
to the market, with the ticket and
asked to- see Capt. Miller.
Il told him." she said, that was
Mrs. Roper and that wanted to talk
to him about q ticket"
Capt. Miller. she said, replied: "You
have the ticket and can't do any
thing about it. You will have to 20
through the regular routine
Before she could reply. Mrs. Roper
stated. OMcer Kuhns walked up and
told Capt. Miller he had given her
the ticket and that he knew who she
was. IT..
Then, according to Mrs. Roper, Or
ficer Kuhns turned to her. and sad:
Il know who you are and whose
car 1t is, but you'll pay your nne
like any one else"
II Want Justice"
Mrs. Roper said she replied: Il
don't mind paying q fine, but I want
justice"
With that, she added, she left the
station house because she didn't want
q public discussion"
Il don't feel that I received courte-
GUS treatment" she said lat night
Mrs. Roper added that she still has
the parking ticket and will make prop
er disposition Of it. The law requires
the recipient Of a parking ticket to
post collateral within 48 hours.
Capt. Miller said Mrs. Roper didn't
tell him who she was and that he
hrst learned her identity when called
BY q reporter last night. He also
said Omcer Kuhns did not come into
his office while Mrs. Roper was there
and that he did not speak to her in his
presence.
He added that he remembered q
woman coming to his ONCE yesterday
with ticket, but denied most EN-
phatically" that she had been treated
with any discourtesy.
Onicer Kuhns also denied that he
had any conversation with Mrs. Roper
at the station house
Il didn't know whose car it was
when l put the ticket on it," he said,
although noticed it had a low
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SEEKING
CURB0N0FF|C|ALS'
Would Regulate Bureau
Heads Power to Pass on
Promotions, Transfers.

A curb on the authority Of bureau
heads and other supervisory oficials
in passing on promotion or transfer
of Government employees Is one of the
objectives Of Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana, he indicated yes
terday, in connection with his pro-
posed inquiry into operation Of the
civil service and classification laws.
Some system Of examination for all
employees who have been in an ONCE
for a certain length of time, such as
three or five years, to determine quail
fications for promotion was mentioned
by the Senator as one legislative step
that might be given consideration, to
avoid the possibility Of favoritism OF
discrimination.
Hearing Of Complaints.
The Louisiana Senator said he also
wants to make sure that when COM
plants are lodged against employees
by supervisory oficials. the issues will
not be passed on by the same officials
bringing the complaints.
He indicated that his aim is to in
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Spanish Var Fails
To Deter Gift to
Aid Needy in DC.

Even the ravages Of war in Spain
make no greater claim upon human
ity than the needs of the poor here in
Washington, in the opinion of Walter
Schoeukopf, first secretary Of the
American Embassy in Spain.
The Community Chest gift of Mr..
and Mrs. schoellkopf, mailed from
their temporary headquarters at St.
Jean-de-Luz, France. was received
here by the Chest Governmental Unit
yesterday with the explanation that
they could not overlook suffering and
want in Washington, even in the
closeup face of the distress in Spain.
Other Washingtonians abroad in
the service Of the American Govern
ment, also have remembered the needs
OF their less fortunate neighbors at
home by sending Chest contributions.
Among them are Orme Wilson, first
secretary at Buenos Aires; Walter
Prendergast, Consul and second sec
retary, La Paz, Bolivia. and William
Beck, Consul General, Oslo, Norway.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

sure employees . hearing by disin-
terested agency or omcial, both in the
matter Of complaints and promotions.
Mere Data Received.
Senator Elenders once continued
to receive more data yesterday from
individual complainants. His once
force has completed the outline Of
4 questionnaire form on which this
Information will be assembled to guide
the Senator In carrying forward an
inquiry. II the Senate adopts his reso-
luton. The resolution Is awaiting
preliminary action by the Civil Service
Committee. after which it would 60
to the Audit and Control Committee
for confederation Of the expenses Of
the investigation.
Senator Ellender indicated that,
among other things, he wants to find
out whether employees sometimes are
transferred from one bureau to an
other under conditions that tend to
lessen the chances for future advance
ment.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
0YSTERMEN FREED
UNDER$5ODBONDS
Virginians Captured After
Gun Battle on Potomac
Demand Jury Trial.

Two virginians. arrested early yes
terday after brisk gun battle between
Maryland conservation officers and =
pirate" fleet found hand-scraping
oysters in the lower Potomac River,
were released under $500 bond when
they demanded . jury trial upon ar
raignment in Leonardtown.
The men. Sheldon Crockett, so, and
Preston Pruitt, 25 both of Tangier
Island, were charged with possession Of
more undersized oysters than per-
mitted by law. They will be tried at
the next term of the st. Marys County
Circuit Court in March.
More than 200 shots from ma
chine guns, rifles and shotguns were
exchanged in the. battle that
preceded the capture of the two
men, apprehended after the pirate
fleet abandoned the fight and with
drew. scattering in all directions as
they fled
Crockett and Pruitt, Maryland
conservation officers said, were aboard
Q boat which veered .crasily across
the water-apparently no one was at
the wheel-and rammed the Kent, a
patrol boat of the Maryland Co,Merva-
ton Commission which had come upon
the oystermen while patrolling the
river.
Capt William S. Thrall. commander
OF the Kent, and Capt. Douglas Rus
sell, commander of another patrol
boat who had accompanied Capt
Thran and his crew, said the men
were not armed
The Kent surprised about Is boats
operating landscapes in. the river
IN violation of Maryland laws a short
time after it set out at midnight to
guard the oyster beds against such
an invasion. The law was passed by
the Maryland State Legislature five
years ago to safeguard the growth Of
oysters.
Capt. Thrall ordered the men man
nlng the boats to surrender, but a hail
OF bullets answered his command and
the crew OF the Kent broke out rifles
and machine guns-the first time the
latter weapons have been used in oys-
ter conflicts-and returned the fire,
The battle ragged for more than an
hour before the feet retreated.
Capt. Thrall and Capt Russell said
they are confident number of the 40
or more oystermen manning the pirate
boats were hit, although a check Of
hospitals and physicians failed to re-
veal any casualties -.
The fight yesterday was the most
vicious in the history of the flve-year
law, advocated by Maryland OYSTER
men but resented by Virginians on
the opposite side Of the river, although
such conflicts have occurred annu-
ally -.
On one occasion Charles County
sheriff enlisted Maryland oystermen
and their boats. put State policeman
aboard each vessel and rounded up 26
Virginians. The Maryland boats were
fired on at that time, and the Conser-
vation Department then bought ma
chine guns for its craft.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BOY HURT IN GAME DIES
Grid Injuries Fatal to Son Of
Texas c. C. c. Officer.

LUFKIN. Tex. Nov. 20 lP).-Mar-
vim Marsh, 17-year-old first string
fullback for the Lufkin High School
team, died tonight of internal injuries
received yesterday in football game
The youth, son of Maj. Marvin w.
Marsh. East Texas District c. c. C..
commander was taken from the game
with four broken ribs. His condition
was not considered serious until COM
plications developed today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Esperanto Group Meets.

Members of Esperanto Rondo, hold
ing their regular monthly dinner
meeting at Stanfords Grill Friday
night. heard Hirsh CHM urge the
der use of Esperanto in relations
with South American countries. Ar
chic Blate presided at the gathering
Evening star., 1937-11-21
John L. Lewis to Be Guest.

John L. Lewis, chairman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organization.
Will be the guest Of honor at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Women's National Press Club at pm.
Tuesday In the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Mixed Sorority Dance.

The Mixed Sorority Club of WASH
ington, Alpha Chapter, will hold its
opening dance Of the 1897 season At
10 pm. Friday in Anacostia Temple,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.