davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
CANISTER FILM FEATURED HERE,
 CAPITOL BILL
Edward C. Robinson and Supporting Cast in
 New Production

For the first time in screen his tory complete orchestral score was supplied for picture dealing with gangsters in The Last Gang ster," coming to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow with Edward G. Robin son in the title role. Because the drama deals with the emotions and thoughts of criminal, rather than his actions, Edward Ward, compo- ser, used a musical under score to bring out these elements in the picture A hundred-piece symphony orchestra, playing original Ward compositions, played the music.
 The new picture tells the story of a gangster, played by Robinson who serves a term in a Federal Prison while his wife marries an from the disgrace of his father. The prisoner is discharged to emerge into a new world. His regeneration is the dramatic climax
 Action in penitentiary. inner workings of gangland, activities in a great newspaper office, and the dramatic struggle of a woman to protect her child, furnish highlights. Rose Stradner, glamorous new ac- tress from Vienna. plays the hero l inc and James Stewart the romantic lead as the newspaperman who be- friends and later marries her Lionel Stander plays the principal comedy character as the gangster's hench- man, and Douglas Scott, John Car radine and Sidney Blackmer have prominent roles
 A double feature, Danger Pa trol' and Riders of the Whistling Skull' ends tonight. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

Coat Things of weighted silk usu- ally show wear at the end of one season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
NOTHING FINDERS GAZE OF SHOPPERS
 NOW, CALIFORNIA

Alterations comDleted at the Cali fornia Grocery during this week under the direction of groceryman Nick Bavard, TOW show their re sults to Juneau shoppers in the greatly enhanced display facilities for produce at the popular food een- ter.
 Removal and replacement of the old-style, many-mullioned upper sashes that formerly hindered visi- bility, by modern, clear plate glass panes in all the shop windows fac ing the street, now not only per- mits a clearer view of the interior of the mart by passers, but also considerably increases the natural lighting within the store.
 MT. Bavard declared himself greatly pleased with the results, and pointed out that this latest improve ment in his store is only one of the many he is constantly taking to bear out his stores slogan, "The Modern Pure Foods Store"
 Coat Things of weighted silk usu- ally show wear at the end of one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

South Seward and in var.ous J er places in the city
 Installation of sewers for which the voters are asked 10 ap 1vc $l9,200 in bonds. These sewers will be constructed along Wiiloughby and in the South Franklin Street districts.
 Purchase of right . of wav for which it is proposed to issue bonds in the amount of $3,000. These right-of ways will be acquired on Willoughby in several places, on South Seward and elsewhere where it is necessary to acquire right-of way for street purposes, but is aim ed particularly for the projects under consideration.
 The complete ticket as the voter will find it next Tuesday follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

maneuvers, and the boys inven- tions get a chance to show their worth. They are successful in sav- ing the subs whole crew and its heroic commander.
 Seen for the last times tonight is "Hoosier Schoolboy," starring Mickey Rooney and She's No Lady" with Ann Dvorak and John Trent. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
JERRY POOL REPORTED SAFE .AiI OUTER POINT

Jerry Pool, resident Of Outer Point, Douglas Island, who was be- lieved missing, has been found at his place at Outer Polnt safe, it was reported to Commissioner Fe- lix Gray today. A coat. with Pools name was found floating in the water near Horse Island and fear was expressed for his safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
Townsend Club,
 Recovery Plan,
 Is to Be Formed
Meeting Is Called for To. night-7 O'Clock in
 Union Hall

A meeting is called for T o'clock tonight, in Union Hall, for the pur7 pose of organizing a Townsend Club, Recovery Plan.
 Men and women, who are Ameri- cans are eligible for membership. The women are especially invited tonight because it is said they are more enthusiastic over such a club than the men.
 Tonights meeting is called by N. " Morton, resident of Alaska, eS- pecially Gastineau channel, since 1910.
 If a club is organized in Juneau, a similar club, it is said, may be or ganized in Douglas.
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
SONS OF NORWAY

Saturday m eting postponed. Special meeting at Otto Andersen's S home, Tuesday, at 8:30 pm. Off cers, all committees and anyone in tereSted, be there. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

Today's News Today.-E'mpire.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
"lhTTZR VI"
By Lcstor r, Sanders

THO race is Gradual narrowing, down
tow rds tho enc and tho rco1 softball
hes evidenced itsolf by tho .rny fino
5all Cc:ios tllct have boon played during
tho current series.
On lcllGcy afternoon G worry closo and
exciting "o1ao was afforded tho fans
cs tho Cubs nosod out tho luckloss
E,aorolds rs. Tho Ce-1o ondod oftor
five innings Of hard play Wi tn many
close plays and the real Goci1inC play
ca.lo in tho fifth inning, whom Allon Of
tho Cubs Laid down perfect bu1t on tho
first base limo and thon dropped his Bot
on tho ball to create q protest from tho
A7oralds which lotcr w.s ruled fair and
Of course tho hit stood. Anon: tho
sluCrors Of tho Afternoon woro Bra exon
Of tho Cubs with two for four and HyCor,
Goodman end Lastlor Of tho Elorclds
with two for throo. Tho Erloralds Outhit
tho Cubs six to oiCht BUT woro u1fort-
ula to in having too many non stranded On
tho basos. The return Of IL Lastlor
to the mound for tho Iraorolds' has ncdo
thon q much improved ball club.
Tuesday ovonirC cftcr tho sun had
slightly disappeared oI.1 tho diamond
was overcast it Was tho Great strategy
Of that superb MANAGER Of tho Cliff
DTollcrs, POP 1TIDGCR, that saved tho
lo-ro for his toal. Hi tn tho Rod Birds
trailing. 1913 thoy como to bct il
thoir half Of tho sixth i,2.-inI, thoy
proceeded to 20 to work OH tho Cliff
Dwollcrs' pitcher, Dohlll1o, ond scoro
four runs in quick order. It was at
this orportur1o moment whom quicl. think
i11s saved the j;a:ao, Barker vcs rushed
ii to pitch and Chapman uus 1aovoo ovor
to first base ard It'll tho be- Sos loaded
end no outs he disposed Of the noxt
throo non in @ row wi thout (. score to
scgvQ the cay for his toan. It Was {.
day for hoavy hittors os Cha an12 Of tho
Cliff Dwollors and Ros r1i cki and 3ouor
Of tho Roc Birds slammed out homo runs;
viii 10 Dalr2lco cnc Krobs Of tho Cliff
Dwo llors and Cockill Of tho Rod 3irds
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

Groom OF tho ROD Birds socki:{ out
doubles. Tho final scoro Wos 1917.
.tc6Iosday's emo OF away to G fastcr
start wi tn tho Coo Lions stopping right
out in front in tho first inning with
throo runs and gaining load which thoy
hold through tho o1tirc como. Williams
Of tho Coo Lions hcG porfoct day will
tho stick iottill tEroC for thrco Whilo
tho Doos fine Loo end Ourond
with two for throo and Dooto Of tho
SOLO toa-l socEirt out c ho~aorvm in tho
fourth i1n1in wi tn no ono base. Phil
Taylor cllowoG tho Coo Lions ton hits
whilo fairfield clloroG tho 3oos Chit.
The Docs played G loose Carlc in tho field
making. sovoI errors which really Cavo
the Coo Lions thoir BIZ, cd{:o to win 8-6.
Il j,cuo for tho lea uo load featured
Thur sdoy evenings card with tho DoEl :ors
tripping tho Cubs SIS. On O roinsoc1-od
field the Co-lc cot u12(cr Wy with tho
Cubs only ottir{ ono hit III tho first
i3r2i1l. but 1raclon, the r1l12or, vEas out
trying to mako double out Of single.
Tho Borlbors oponoG thoir first with
thoir hoovy hittors stopping Ri hit out
tc scorc thrco runs. In tho second
the Cubs loaded thQ be sos ono hit
Tut worc u1n3lc to score. Errors
the rocl deciding, factor in this Co-ao,
BUT wi tn tho Dosl5ors having the Cd;
in tho pitching, Of Z. Trul5u1o it ws
worry ovidont that this also holpcd
Quot tho Cubs. The Cubs o1tairoG oiCht
hi is whilo tho Do.lbors collected niro
III It's wi til Drackcn Of tho Cu's getting
tlroo for four end 7artono and Joh1stono
Of tho 3orl5vrs Cottiri, two for throo.
nth nowly 1rodod ficld much to tho i.
thanks Of tho Town 4dllini tration, ono
Of tho most Interesting Ca1aos Of tho
wool- played by tho Coo Lions and
tho Outlaws. With tho score tied ct
five oil ct tho close Of tho sixth tho
d Coo Lions oporod thoir seventh wi tn
four end thon the Outlaws caro
hocl2 to score two and loovin. tho
winning runners STRANDED on tho bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
ALLSTARS PLAY
!. :. AGAIN SUNDAY
PICKED TEAM WILL BE OUT
'sa FOR REVENGE: GAME
STARTS 2 p. M.

Second baseball game of a Sc
ries of three contests will be play
ed next Sunday at Navy Field.
The picked team that lost last
Sunday to the All-Stars will be
out for revenge. This outfit will
use Molina, Salinero and Malgrat
as pitchers, while the Stars will
have Stone, H. Gates and Bethel.
This will allow the batters to hit
against all the, pitchers and get
their eyes sharpened up on the
various different pegs.
Stars will have AL Rodriguez
behind the plate Barcelo at first,
Gates at second Baker at third
and Armando. at short, with Luz
acilo,, Sterling and ]. Roberts in
the ontfjeld.
Picked nine viii be composed
of Icy Rodriguez as catcher, Goss
on first, Al. Acevedo at second,
G. Acevedo at third and Mullins
covering short; in the outfieid
will be P. Carbonell, M. Acevedo,
Gabriel and Sweeting.
M. Griffin and Stanley will be
held in reserve by the Stars.
Game will start at 2 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
FIGHT CARD TO BE
STAGED TOMORROW
NIGHT AT ARENA
JOE MILLS AND CLARENCE
KID WOODS IN MAIN GO;
KNOCKOUT PREDICTED AS
OUTCOME

Tomorrow night at Blue Goose
Arena, Thomas and Petronia
streets, local boxing fans will be
treated to some real fighting, in
a big way.
The local favorite, Joe Mills,
best bantamweight seen in this
city in many moons, will put on
the gloves once more after having
been in retirement for three
years until few months ago.
Mills viii tackle Clarence Kid
Woods, the speedy glove singer
of Miami.
Woods will have a weight adj
vantage of about 10 pounds, but
Mills is not worrying about that.
He just goes ahead fighting from
bell to bell.
Report has it that Woods feels
the same way about all fights. If
this is true, fight fans can ex-
pect anything to happen tomor-
row night. s@s
Nothing less than a knockout
for one or the other can be ex-
pccted.
Bets are about even.
A snappy semi-final bout and
several preliminaries win also be
staged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

The Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape
God detective. Is privately ilUestt-
eating the murder Of Marina LoTne,
tUhose husbands post Office mural has
aroused Qndnomet. She trds killed b.
a left handed blolU from her sisters
knife. Suspected Pam Frye dis1p-
pears because an unknotrn person
tcho smokes Turkish tobacco Is trail
ing her to discover the whereabouts
Of $4,000 north Of ambeTgTis she
found Agreeable Tim Carr. boGTdeT
at the Frye's Octagon House, Is left
handed, smokes Turkish tobacco, and
hated Marina. Gdbby Nettie Hobbs
siceaTs Pam Is the murderer and Is
cnlled a liar by Peggy Boone, an art
ist Roddy Strut. whose plane crashed
In the square, pays Nettte 5000 70
keep his name out Of her story. Al the
hospital Asey finds Roddy's pilot .
still unconscious. HopeUer, he sees
Jennings, plumber, tDho Is furious
at being cnffcotuTed IN the murnL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York-Klin-
ger (3-I VS.. Hubbell (7-3).
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Passeau (2-6) VS.. MCGEE (2-4).
Only games scheduled.
Acevedo, H. Gates, T. Valdes, Call
leja, Castellano, Gosss Stickney
and others.
Members of the Coke club will
be out in their new uniforms of
sparkling satin for the first time.
1t is the general belief that
when a team dons new uniforms
that club will be on the losing
end of the contest.
Coca-Cola will have Ingraham
behind the plate, Clarence Gates
in the box, Sterling at first, Gates
at second, Baker at short, j. Car
bopell at third, Kerr, Higs, Stan
ley and Mccarthy for outfield
duty.
Contest will begin promptly at
I8:l5 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

morning from Tampa with two
first and seven second cabin pas
sengers for Key West: IS first and
two second cabin passengers for
Havana.
Key West arrivals: ]. o. Steen,
G. w. Shaw, F. Castellano, Mrs.
B. Castellano, A. Badia, Mrs.
Badia, Edwina Martinez, A. N.
Nelson, F. H. Mckinley.
Manifest of the ship showed the
following: For Key West, Is tons
of freight and one sack of mail;
for Havana, two tons of freight
and 241 sacks of mail.
Sailing on the vessel were a
number of first and second cabin
passengers booking at this port.
Among them being Henry Charles
Walton, celia Walton, Edison
Shamhart, Mrs. Edison Shamhart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
WANDER MEER j. j..
TWIRLs SECOND ]
NO-HIT GAME
GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH
s4uTouT BY SAME SCORE
AND SAME NUMBER or
HITS
Especial TO The CItIzen1

NEW YORK, June l6.-Young
Wander Nicer, first-year pitcher in
the major league, broke all hurl-
i.4g records last night when he
twirled his second no-hit no-run
game of the present season. The
victims were Brooklyn Dodgers.
Last Saturday, Boston Bees sue
cumbed to his slants without OBJ
tanning a single hit or run. VAN
der Nicer walked eight Dodger
batters last night, putting himself
in some tough spots, but he was
able to pull out successfully. In
the meanwhile, Cincinnati Reds
were hitting the old apple, secur-
ing IL safeties and six runs, aided
by two errors. 1t was Brooklyn's
first night game.
National League leaders suffer-
ed the same fate. The New York
Giants, number one team of the
circuit, were shutout by Pitts
burgh Pirates, 2 to 0, limited to
five safeties by Tobin. Chicago
Cubs, number two club, were
BANKED by Boston Bees, with
Macfayden letting them down
with just five bingles. Although
the Bees secured the same num-
Der of safeties, they hit in the
pinches.
st. Louis Cardinals and Phila-
delphia Phillies staged a suggest,
the Cards pounding out 16 safe
ties and the Phils securing IA.
The Redbirds scored three runs
in the ninth to break a 6-6 tie.
Jimmy Foxx's nineteenth home
run in the ninth inning, with Joe
Vosmik on base, was the deciding
factor in the Boston Red Sox-St.
Louis Brown game, and so the
Gold Sox won. although the
Browns outhit them, Is to 8.
New York Yankees whipped
Chicago White Sox, 6 to 4, but did
not gain on Cleveland Indians as
the Tribe defeated Washington
Senators. 6 to 4, with Chase and
Whitehill allowing the same rum
Der Of hits, IL.
Detroit Tigers fell victims to
Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 8.
Results of the games follow:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
C0KES PLAY PICKED
TEAM IN SOFTBALL
CONTEST TONIGHT
cocA-coLA PLAYERS WILL
cHRISTEN NEW UNIFORMS:
GAME WILL BEGIN AT BIS
O'CLOCK SHARP

Diamondball game will be
played tonight at Bayview Park.
Coca-Cola outfit will cross bats
with the best players of two
teams, Roosevelt Club and Red
Devils.
Among the picked players will
be Ward, M. Tynes, Caraballo, G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

A gigantic historical pageant
which win depict the landing Of
fernando De Soto on the shores
of Tampa Bay in 1889 vii be
staged as . feature Of tire Pan
American fernando De Soto Ex-
position 60 be held III Tasnra.
January 81 70 February Is. cun-
memorating the 400 anniversary
Of the famed explorers expedi-
ton. Edwin .. Lamhright. edi-
TOR of the Tampa Morning Tri-
bune. has been placed il charge
Of the feature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

urday and Sunday from 5 10 $50
p. m. It is imperative nat regis
trees signify their intention with
in the next few days.
EnrOllments for citizenship and
general education courses may be
made at the same tinle. Miss cros-
by states. These courses give y
comprehensive idea az the gov
eminent. besides necessary funda-
mentalS in English. spelling. etc,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
TAKEN TO COURT

New York.-In a magistrates
court in this city. Mrs. Paula
Vance was arraigned on a charge
of withholding set of false teeth
and pair of spectacles from Mrs.
Anna Cohen. formerly a boarder
in the Vance home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

The Fifth Annual State Safety
Conference win be held 81 Orlan-
dc June q, a. with many promi-
nent speakers featured On the q
day program. IL was announced
BY State Safety Council director.
Asher Frank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
new BOOKKEEPING,
SHORTHAND GROUP

New classes in beginning Gregg
Shorthand theory and Elementary
Bookkeeping are announced by
Miss Grace Crosby. w.P.A. teach.
cr 70 begin shortly.
Registration may be made al
the High School Commercial De-
partment any day excepting sat-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
Observation-Disclosures
TRANSPORTATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SIoop Leaves

Sloop Miami Gal with owner
VIM. F. Combs and Leo ferguson
on board, who have been enjoy,
ing a vacation in these waters
spending their time fishing, left
port Tuesday morning to con-
tinue the sport.
Their intention was to go to
Tortugas or Marquesas, but de-
Gliding that the weather was UNI
suitable for such a trip in yes
sci of the size being used, they
sailed for Bahia Honda about 10
o'clock. Yatts ts.g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERfcAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago-Ruffing
(8-2) VS.. Stratton (4-2).
Boston at st. Wilson
(6-6) VS.. Tietje (1-0).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Thom-
as (3-4) VS.. Bridges (3-3).
Washington at Cleveland
Krakauskas (l-l) VS.. Teller (6-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
Yacht Comes IN

Yacht Anton Dohrn, Captain
Mills, which is attached to the
Carnegie Laboratory at Logger
head Key, arrived in port Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

Condition of the 1888 orange
blooms both in Florida and Cali
fornia is reported by federal Of
ficials as below a year ago and
below the 10 year average 1927
1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16
Steamer Afrivsklli :

Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde Mallory Lines, arrived in
port Tuesday morning o'clock
from New York, discharged
light cargo of freight, and sailed
7:30 o'clock for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

Three sponge sales On the Tar
pom Springs Sponge Exchange
this month brought a total return
Of SsS.7ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
0. S. S. Co., arrived in port this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-16

Caster, Dean and Brlcker: Pof-
fenberger. Coffman. Lawson and
York.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Fluffy, soft, warm blan-
kets at a fraction of
their real worth. In two
attractive colors . grey
or khaki. Slightly ir-
regular. Stock up now
for winter!
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Soprano Sings Way
Past Doubling Cop

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % Q.N.S).
Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano and
opera star, had to use her voice
to convince a policeman she really
was Miss Mercer.
Arriving late at the st. Louis
Municipal Opera she and her es-
cort were denied admittance to
one of the blocked-off roads close
to the theater dressing rooms. To
Miss Mercer's proteStationS that
"I'm Ruby Mercer" the policeman
snorted, 1--WE heard that one be-
FORE" Miss Mercer finally con-
vinced the officer by singing for
him,
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
M'NUTT'S WIDOW
AND FIRST Wife.
IN ESTATE FIGHT.
PoeteSs Claims Share
For Starting Career

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % Q.N.S0
Two women were battling today
for the estate of the late William
Slavens McNutt, noted film and
magazine writer.
One was his first wife, Mrs.
Georgia McNally McNutt, poetess,
who claims she was responsible
for starting McNutt on a success
full career and is therefore entitled
to a share of the estate.
The other woman was McNutt' S
second wife, Mrs. Louise McNutt
to whom the entire estate was
left upon McNutt's death here
several months ago.
The first Mrs. McNutt testified
that she married the writer in
1907, when they were appearing
together in vaudeville. A few
years later, she said, she encour-
aged him to write, which event
ually resulted in their separation.
In 1925, she declared, she and
McNutt entered into a property
settlement, but claimed she did
not get her share.
The second wife testified her
husbands estate amounted to
1900, a five.room bungalow and
a small yacht. She declared they
had lived up to most of McNutt's S
earnings, which ran as high as
81 500 q week.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
hike DEMANDED
FOR CLEANERS

Edgar G. Brown, president Of
the United Government Employees,
today demanded of the District
Commissioners that an additional
appropriation of $500,O00 be in
cluded in next years budget to
meet the needs" Of low-paid work.
ers in the street and sanitary de-
partments and the National Capt.
tai Parks of Washington.
In his demand" Brown told
the Commissioners there are more
than 1000 per diem employees in
these departments and most Of
them work holidays and Sundays
during the few months Of summer
or winter they are on the pay
rolls. He asserted these workers
have mot only suffered all the
pangS of seasonal employment, but
have worked for years without any
pay adjustments whatsoever in
keeping with the changing times
and it's demands upon them and
their families"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
How Many, Please?

Although the largest bill in gen.
eral circulation is $4,000, the
United States Treasury reports
that it also prints 100000 notes.
They are used only for transac-
tions between the Treasury and
Federal Reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

LOS ANGELES, Aug % G.N.SD.
Charges that U. s. Senator Will
liam G. McAdoo was a member of
the invisible empire" of the Ku
Klux Klan, made by former United
States Attorney Peirson M. Hall,
today brought into the open the
bitter political enmity between
the two,
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. %
U.N.S0-Governor Fred P. Cone,
Of Florida, suffering from a heart
disease and an attack Of influ-
enza, was fighting for his life TO-
day under an oxygen tent at st.
Vincent's Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
McAdoo Called K. K. K.

Hall made his charges at a po-
litical rally here last night as he
spoke in support of Sheridan
Downey for Senator in California 5
primary election, August 80.
McAdoo is running for reelec.
tion and has received the "bless-
ing" of President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Guns
Cast Into
Medals

CHICAGO, Aug. % I.N.SJ.
Guns Of Chicago's prohibition
gangSters are going to serve .
useful purpose after these
years.
A large number Of the weap-
OnS were among the 900
melted yesterday and cast
into plaques to be awarded
by the city as the occasions
arise to some public hero"
Lige DebOwski, who killed
two bandits and was wounded
severely, is to receive the
first.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Gov. Cone Bottles Death

Hospital attaches early today
described the elderly governors
condition as unchanged" DR..
Stanley Erwin, Governor Cones
physician, announced
last night the governor was in a
serious but not Immediately dan
gerouS" condition,