davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

Monument Grounds
To Be Closed for
Fireworks
No Troffic to Be Allowed
After 6 O'Clock on
Tuesday Evening

The Monument Grounds will be
closed to trafIic after 6 pm. Tues
day In preparation for the fire.
works display.
Only the south roadway in the
rear Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will be open-and this
for one-way traf11c west from Four
tenth street and Maine avenue S.W.
to the John Paul Jones Statue.
Two-way traffic will be allowed on
Seventeenth street from Constitu-
ton avenue to the John Paul Jones
Statue, where southbound traffic
will be diverted west around Tidal
Basin to the Polo Field. Parking
will be prohibited on the east side
of Seventeenth street in this area.
Those who have windshield stick
ers for reserved parking are ad-
vised to place these stickers in plain
view and enter the Monument
Grounds by way OF Fourteenth
street and the south roadway. Po-
lice will direct them to a reserved
area.
Motorists headed for Virginia were
advised to use Fourteenth street.
TRAFFIC which is moving down Sew
enteenth street will be diverted for
some distance before it reaches the
Highway Bridge.
Parking of private automobiles
will be permitted on Fifteenth street
In rear of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. on the East Tidal Basin
roadway, on the roadway around the
west side of the basin, around Polo
Field and on Constitution avenue
west of Seventeenth street.
There will be parking on the
Ellipse, but parking on Constitution
avenue will be prohibited after 4
pm. between Fourteenth and Sew
enteenth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Police Chiefs Son Held
On Extortion Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, July Clyde
Chauncey Cornett, 81, son of the
Columbus police chief, was arrested
today on a charge of attempting to
extort $4,000 from w. c. Bradley,
industrialist, by threatening harm
to Mr.. Bradley and three of his
grandchildren.
United States Commissioner N. A
Brown said Cornett admitted the
charge when arraigned and was COM
mitted to Jail in default of $4,000
bond. He waived preliminary hear
ing, however, and gave no reason
for the notes, which had disturbed
Mr.. Bradley for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Bradley issued a statement
expressing hope the case would not
react unfavorably on Police Chief
Homer w. Cornett, who. he said, was
not connected with it in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Snite Is Back in Chicago
After Trip 10 Lourdes
BY the Associated Press.

oS tue hSSoCldleo FIcoS
CHICAGO. July /. Smiling
and cheerful, Fred B. Snite, jr.,
came home today from his pilgrim
age to the shrine of the virgin in
Lourdes, France.
The 28-year Chicagoan, who
has spent the last three years in
an iron lung, arrived from New York
aboard a special railroad car, &C
companied by his parents and a
party of IA friends and attendants.
His artificial respirator was loaded
aboard truck for the trip to the
Snite home in suburban River For
est. Fred Snite. sr., said he was
convinced the journey had done his
son good.
Young Snite was stricken with in
fantile paralysis in Peiping. China
early in 1886. Artificial respiration
has preserved his life since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Sundue Inventor Dies

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July (P.-
E. C. Berners, rs, who claimed to
have originated the ice cream sun
dae, died here today. He often re-
lated that the sundae came into
existence when he put chocolate
f1avoring on dish of ice cream at
his store in Two Rivers, Wis, 4O
years ago. He said the delicacy re-
ceived its name when girl asked
him what flavor of ice cream he
served on SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
PRIZE OF THE BALTIC-Alu

PRIZE OF THE BALTIC-Amos Danzgs could laid out
in the State Connecticut third smallest Of
and four Danzg population could fit into that
State This Baltic which has the capitals of the
world edge is about nethrd the size Of Delaware and
nearly thirds Rhode Island A. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1939-01-02

High team set-St. Peters. !. 1855.
High team game-St. Gabriels. 644
Gabriel's), 103-17.
High individual set-Headley est. Domi-
nic's). 1856.
fnic's) 141
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Pin Duel With White to Prime
Clarke for Rich u. S. Stakes:
Records Hit in Star Meet

for weekly high string Of 16l which
won for Roger King a Christmas
prize and the odd-game skirmish for
his Shaffer's Flower Shop from the
A. B. Price team.
Eulectras No. 2 and Timothy No.
l are deadlocked in the Ninth Street
Church League with II wins in IS
games.
Standard Brands is somewhat of
a wonder" team in the Northeast
Temple Minor League. With team
average of SIG, the Standards are
holding the runner-up spot over
clubs S to Is points stronger. Franks
Tavern managed to pull away to a
game lead by blanking the Boveglio
Club while the Standards were drop
ping a skirmish to Loggia Roma.
Sam Del Vecchio of 24O-game
fame is the Standards top shooter
with l09 while Larry Murray is next
with l07. Yet to be whitewashed,
Evening star., 1939-01-02
High nat eame-R. McLaughlin, 90.
NINTH STREET CHURCH LEAGUE.

CHCNLH LEAUCE.
W. L. w L.
Timothy No. ! II Eulect,s No. s 3
Timothy No. 2. 3 : Berean ~ II
High individual same-Vince Hef1in.
High individual sew L. Smith. 353.
High individual spares-W. F. Smith, 80.
High individual strikes-W. c. Smith
High individual sverage-Fred Hughes.
1926.
High team eame-Timothy No. l. $40
Hiah team set-Timothy No. ., 1920.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Venzke and McCIuskev
Enter Casey Games
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A pair of
New York A. c. veterans who be-
tween them probably have won more
medals than they can count offhand.
Gene Venzke and Joe McCluskey,
are the latest entrants for the Colum-
bus Council, Knights of Columbus,
track meet which opens the indoor
season next Saturday.
Venzke, 1t was announced today.
has entered the S0O-meter special
in which he will oppose Charlie
Beetham and HOWE Borck, former
stars at Ohio and Manhattan, and
Frank Slater of Fordham. Nc
Cluskey. who ran in the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl meet yesterday, is listed
to face Archie San Romani and Dan
Lash in the 3,000-meter run.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
THIS EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THIS EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
500 pmWRC Bill Stern broadcasts
the Rose Bowl battle between Duke University
Of Southern California.
800 pm-WJSV, John Honeyman
one time tipped of Gen. Washington
bouts of the British will O
subject
$3.50 pmWRC Richard Crooks includes
Lagrlma, from 'LElsir dAmoe' Forsyths Bell
Fosters JEANNE With the Light Brown Hair" Obey
Speaks morning.
800 pm-WJSV Enrol Flynn and Bondel
Theaer version of THE Perfect
$3.50 pmWOL Eric Demarer conducts
the WOR Symphony.
1880 pmWMAL Speaker William B.
Representatives is the Radio
problems to confront the Congress when 1t opens
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
700 pm-BUDAPEST March of Heroes HAT4 1913 m.
1880 pm-ROME, Professional Womens m,
ll.8l meg; 1RF, 305 m. 983
$3.50 pm-CARACAS Theater of the Air.
S35 pmLONDON Storm Teacup musical
Brides play CSC, 81 m, 958 GSB, BIS m,
GSL, 491 GIL
10:l5 pm-BERLN German Study Club m. lit
11:2o pmPARIS Talk by Nine. Tostoi English), TPB7
252 m, 1.8S meg. TPA4, 25!6 meg.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Welfare and Recreation AssO-
citation.

But there won be many changes
in the pro berths at the public
courses as Leof1ler takes over all
the public layouts. Mel Shorey is
slated to remain in charge of the
instruction at East Potomac Park.
Al Price will stay at Rock Greek Park,
and probably Bill Carson will re-
main at Anacostia A new pro will
be appointed to handle golf affairs
at the colored course in Deanwood
when 1t opens In the spring.
Leofner comes fairly close to being
the golf boss of this entire territory,
for in addition to his little public
links empire in the Capital he leases
and operates the Annapolis Roads
Club. favorite spot for Washing
tonlans in the warm months.
Formerly he operated a pub
lie course in Philadelphia and
he has an interest in a course
in Richmond.
Lefty Harrell's Augusta gang" of
golfers, who take February % golf
trip each year. are planning to go
farther South this year. Visitors at
both Augusta and Pinehurst in past
years, the gang already is talking
about going either to Sea Island
Beach, Ga, or to the Ponte Vedra
Club near Jacksonville. Fla, the
club where Roland Mackenzie for
merly was the winter pro. They
would find good golf at either place.
The Harrell party is the largest
group to take links junket away
from Washington every winter.
The party usually numbers
about 40, among whom are
some Of our more prominent
linksmen.
Robert Stead, jr.. golf chairman
at Chevy Chase for a number Of
years, is scheduled to become presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation at the annual meeting of
that organization at Congressional
on the evening of January IA. Bob
Stead has served several terms as
vice president of the association
and will be host to the champion
ship tourney of the Mid-Atlantic
organization at Chevy Chase IN
June.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
TAKOMA LADIES' LEAGUE.

the Standards have lost only four
matches in II sets.
Ed Linsensky, ace shooter for
Stanton BARRIERS, shot 150-372 to
top of sweep against Camden
Tavern, last years champions.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

HlGh Individual averaee-Hibbs 1O4-2.
High strikes-Via. 49,
High spares-Hibbs. TO
High individual set-Barnes 357.
High individual game-Lloyd. 13S.
High team set-Clerical, $50
Hith team game-Clerical 564.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

pm. Albert E. Stelnem OF the Wood
mont Country Club will be retained
as general counsel of the State as
sociatlon, a post he has held for sew
eral years.
Harry P. Gallagher. closely as
sociated with golf in this territory
for two decades, is slated to sue
ceed John v. D. Tweedy as presi-
dent of the State association. Other
officers will be elected as follows.
First vice president. John M. Mac
Kenzie vice president. Baltimore
district. Nathan R. Smith, jr,. Elk
ridge Club; vice president in charge
Of events, Edgar M. Lucas, Balti-
more Country Club: vice president,
Western Maryland, James w. Byron,
Hagerstown; vice president and
treasurer, Francis M. Barker, Green
Spring Valley Club; secretary, En-
NETT Gary. Hillendale. The nomina-
tions were made by committee
consisting of H. Prescott Galley of
the Chevy Chase Club, E. Arch Seidl
of the Hillendale Club and w. Wal
lace Lanahan of the Elkridge Club
One of the four championship
Journeys of the State association
will be played in the Washington
area this year. This affair will be
the womens championship event
for the crown now held by Helen
Dettweiler. 1t will be held at In
dian Spring, Manor or Congress
sional, probably at one OF the latter
two clubs.
Plans already drawn for improve
ment Of the East Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park golf courses will
swing into action as soon as frost
leaves the ground, under the new
reign of Severine G. Leof11er as
boss of all the public links in the
city of Washington. East Potomac
Park is due for a considerable face
lifting job, while all the greens at
Rock Creek Park ultimately will be
rebuilt.
In addition Leoffler will inaugu-
rate a rebuilding program at Ana
costa Parks Fairlawn course, which
comes under his supervision for the
first time.
The Fairlawn layout has
been operated since its OPEN
Ing four years ago by the
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Straight Off the 7 ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

c, ROBERT ke greens chairman at the Congressional Country
Con Association Will become president Maryland
Association
The annual meeting OF Maryland solons
main clubhouse the Country
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Meet for Pers Looms Public Here Plans 3 Inch Cups
Washington Duckpin League Statistics
WATER DIVISION LEAGUE,

Jean O'Neal tGeorgia Tavern), 3.
High spares-Varrella FederaD anc
Simi Uda's). 40 each
Evening star., 1939-01-02
ST. PETERS LADIES' LEAGUE.

Hish Individual aVerage-M. Magnatto,
High individual game-F. Kaiser. 1872.
High individual set--F. Kaiser. 322.
High team Rame-St. Peters b" AT.
High team set-St. Peters &C" 1.270.
High spares--E. Cotter As.
High strikes-E. Cotter and F. Kaiser.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

High Individual spares-Earl Anderson
and Joe Rlegelman. II.
m High individual strikes-Earl Anderson.
High individual set-Joe Riegleman. 369.
High individual game-Fred Heck I5O
y, HIGH 5nSSivldns Sb ayerases-Joes ,Riegel-
High team game-Const. and Repair.
High team set-Const. and Repair.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

W e. A1A"VI
hIAy +, es ~ H. S 8 Echv \, a. NJ 49, Z i
NJ; y r TabC5 nn r. 1s y CALVARY y q
All Stars is il N. G. Av. No. 2 IS
High individual Eame-w. Newcomer.
Hish individual sew. Newcomer.
-, High individual spares-W. Newcomer.
High individual strikes-w. Newcomer.
High Individual averaae-w. New
High team eame-First Church. No. /,
High team set-First Church, No. !.
1,63S.
TAKoMA LADIES' LEAGUE.
w. l.. w. L.
Corr's SPIT. ST. II Il Fed. Litho. is Is
1da's Dept. st. II 16 Ga. Tavern l3 20
High individual averages-Resina SINH
omds's); 94-23; Marie cunningham 1da'O,
93.S; Joanna VArrella tFederaD. 92-24.
High individual games-Varrella, 1875;
r Hish individual setsIsimi uda'A. 33s;
Evelyn Gay (Corr's), 31E.
High strikes-Alice Meaney uda's). 10;
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Section G..

High strikes-Headley (St. Dominic's>, 1s.
High spares-Ruppert (St. Gabriels). so.
High nat same-L. MCGUIRE tSacred
Heart) and Rupert (St. Gabriers), "a each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

Oct. 5-Two bandits hold UP two bank
employees at Ottawa. ILL.,. and escape with
Oct. ga. r. Of L. votes to continue as.
Oct. 10-United States Supreme court re.
serving sentence for bombing in SAN FRAN
Oct. isIGreen reelected president Of A.
Oct. 14-Gustav Rumrich, army desert
er. pleads guilty to being German spy.
Oct. 17-Dr. Eduard Benes, former presi.
to become visiting professor at the Univer.
Oct. ls--National Eucharistic congress
Op oct. is- Lab board ordered Republic
Steel to reinstate 5000 strikers.
Oct. 20-United States indicted 70 as WPA
Oct. 2EWage.hour law. went into effect
Oct. 28-Big utilities pledge two billion dol.
lar expansion with federal aid.
ulations to Soviet Russia on its twenty first
Nov. affection results: Republicans
gain eight senators, 80 representatives and
Nov. 9-Rise in stocks and heaviest trad.
ing since Oct. q. 1887. follow election re.
Nov. 1o-Col Fulgencio Batista: dictator
Of Cuba, welcomed to Washington.
Nov. 12-Ladies Garment Workers union.
25o, 600 strong. withdraws from c: I. Q.
Nov. 15-Grand jury indictments returned
In Chicago charging 81 persons and firms
with conspiracy to fix the price of milk and
Nov. 16-New Deal turns to arms making
to supplant job relief.
John L. Lewis retains dictatorial control
Of c. I. O.. including $4,000. 600 levy.
Nov. 17-Reciprocal trade agreements
signed with Great Britain and Canada.
Nov. 18-Attorney General Cummings an
nounced resignation from cabinet. effective
Nov. 19ERoosevelt recalls Hugh R. viii.
son, ambassador to Germany.
Navy contracts for three new battleships:
Warm Springs. Ga. for two weeks visit
Wisconsin's retroactive income tax law
up Nev 81 Ross e %n1ntvre white
House physician, named surgeon general of
Nov. 3o-Grand jury investigation of graft
charges against Governor Earle of PennSyl-
vania and Il others ordered.
Dec. Homer Martin reveals far flung
rule. of Reds over C. I. o. at Dies commit
Il Dec aea! 5msG. S. Supreme court rebukes la.
Dor board for abuse Of authority.
Mrs. Elma Lauer. wife Of New York Su-
Dec. 7-Anna M. Hahn, Cincinnati poison
slayer. electrocuted at Columbus, Ohio.
ma recalled for conference.
Dec. 11-President Roosevelt announces
plan, to deed Hyde Park estate to govern.
msnt to as msmoral , to himself nnd r.
len, pleads guilty on smuggling charge.
& Robbins drug firm, revealed as exconvict
real name, Phillip Musica, indicted in huge
swindle, kills self. Three brothers of Cos
ter, under different names. arrested on
same charge.
Dec. 2OeConfession of Anna M. Hahn.
electrocuted poison slayer. made public. in
which she confesses to four murders.
Theft Of 100000 uncovered as Coster.
Musica swindle grows; huge gun deals
with foreign power linked to swindle;.
China against gold held in U. S..
Dec. 21-Inquiry reveals use of large part
of drug fraud millions for nationwide lobby.
Four medical associations and 81 physi-
clans indicted on restraint of trade charges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
Xs1H 1l1S',|

Jan. France embargoed arms ship.
ments to Rumania and Jugoslavia.
Jan. 2-Chiang Kai-shek heads reorgan-
lied Chinese government.
Jan. 9-Prince Paul, heir presumptive to
Greek throne, married Princess Frederick
Louise of Hanover in Athens.
Jan. 10-Japanese occupied Tsingtao.
Jan. 11-Submarine sank Dutch steamer
Jan. 14-Premier Chautemps Of France
and his Popular Front government resigned.
Jan. 29-United States rejected proposal
to cooperate with Britain, France and Rus
STA in supplying China with war munitions.
Jan: 31-British steamer torpedoed and
sunk by pirate submarine off Spanish coast.
Feb. 4-Hitler reorganized German army
high command. assumed absolute control
Feb. britain warned Franco to stop
pirate attacks or face reprisals.
Feb. lEBritain's great naval base at
Feb. i5-Hitier forced Austria to put pro.
Nazis In her cabinet.
Feb. 2O-Hitler demanded colonies for
Germany and said Reich didn't fear war.
Anthony Eden resigned as British foreign
: King Carol proclaimed fascist regime for
March 2+Chinese armies in Shensi prov.
ince north Of Yellow river routed by Jap
anese.
March sTwenty-one former Soviet Rus.
other crimes In Moscow trial.
March Limited States and Czechoslo-
vakia signed reciprocal trade treaty.
March 9-Chancellor Schuschnigg ordered
q plebiscite on Austrian independence.
Chautemps' French cabinet resigned.
March I0-Leon Blum became French
premier.
March l1-Premier Schuschnigg Of Aus
tria resigned when German troops invaded
the country; Seyss-Tnquart took post and
formed Nazi cabinet. ~
March l2-Hitler proclaimed the union
of Germany and Austria. scrapping the
treaty of st. German.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

March l5--Tornadoes In seven states
March 24-Ten killed In plane crash In
Ohio.
March 3o---Tornadoes in Illinois. Kansas.
April 6-Seven men burned TO death In
Chicago lodging house fire.
April 8-Storms In many states killed
April Earthquake in Anatoiia. Tur.
April 22-Mine explosion at Grundy. Va.
May Nineteen killed In crash of italian
May io-seysnty. nine miners killed by
May 16-Hotel fire In Atlanta. Ca. killed
Air liner with aboard lost in California
May. 28-Excursion steamer Mandalay
sunk by collision of Staten Island; s25
' june lo-Eight army flyers killed by
plane crash near Deiavan, iii. ~ -
killed 10000.
June IS-Forty.six killed and many in.
tured In train wreck near Miles City, Mont
July obstructive storms. floods and
earthquakes In Japan.
July l4-Italian airliner fell In sea: 20
July 49, Destructive earthquake In
Eleven men killed by Baltimore water
July .24-Forty.two killed when airplane
crashed in crowd at Bogota. Colombia
Aug: 14...Thirty-three die In German. Mexi.
can English air ar crashes n.,s ,.. into
Triple navy airplane crashes at Camp
Kearny. San Diego, kill eight.
Aug. 22-More than 100 persons killed and
III injured in train wreck in India.
Two killed and 40 injured in worst New
York subway train crash in 10 years.
Two French bombing planes collide near
Aug. 23EFrank Hawks. famed fier and
holder OF speed records: dies with compan-
lon In plane crash at East Aurora, N. Y.
Aug. 24-Two planes collide over omori.
Japan. crashing into iron foundry and kill.
ing %. injuring 100.
that hit Tokyo.
Sept. ELEVEN killed in Quebec by dis.
asters caused by floods
Sept. 4--Ten killed in plane crash In Lon.
don suburb.
Sept. Hundreds die as FIRE and food
Count Of Coyadonga. eldest son Of ex.Kins
accident In Florida.
Sept. 11-Four killed In plane crash near
Danville. Ill.
Sept. 21-Hurricane rips east coast; esl
dead: loss $500, 000. 900.
Mississippi river floods factories. drives
out loWlands residents.
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover killed in plane
crash In California.
Sept. 29-Twenty.seven killed In tornado
ut Charleston, s. C.
Oct. 3-Richard T. Crane III. former dip.
lomat. killed in hunting accident In Wiz.
| ginia.
Oct. 11-Twenty.one persons dead as for.
est fires ragged near Minnesota Ontario Dor.
der.
Oct. 2e-Fifty.six lives lost in fire a,
Marseilles. France.
Nov. 19-Army bomber, travelling 200
miles an hour, crashes In rain, killing seven.
Nov. 22-Hundreds buried by avalanches
| In British West Indies.
Nov. 29-United Air lines plane crashes in
sea off Point Reyes. Calf: five drowned
Dec. TWENTY-FIVE pupils and driver
killed as train demolishes school bus near
| Salt Lake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

July 27---warren c. Fairbanks. publisher
July ss-Dr. H. e. Van Norman. dairy
INDUSTRY expert In Chicago.
Bert coiIyer. turf I writer and publisher.
Aug. 3--Pearl White. silent screen movis
heroine.
Aug. s.-warner GLAND. Charlie Chan" Of
Aug. iiMMrs. Walter p. chrysIer. wife
Aug. i2-David Edstrom, swedisf-Ameri
can sculptor. one Of organizers OF Los An
Aug; iS.,paniei G. Dodge. 81. heir to su-
Aug. is-Pauiine Palmer. premier Ameri-
Lord Haldon. AZ, penniless British peer
Aug. T--AdOlph Lewisohn, 80. multimil-
lonaire investment broker and philan-
Aug. .ls-Thomas X. Heath. IS, Of famed
vaudeville team Of Mcintyre and Heath
Aug. 2s--May Yohe, actress. In Boston.
Sept Ca1dnaI Hayes 1 IN New sr YoFk !,
Sept. 11-prince Arthur Of Connaught. In
Sept 14-willis r. Gregg. chief of United
States weather bureau, In Chicago.
Sept. 15-Thomas Wolfe. novelist. in Bal
Sept. 1s-Pauline Frederick. star Of stage
and screen, In California.
Sept. 22-President I. p. Coffman q the
university OF MINNESOTA, IN minneapolis.
Sept. 28-Char1es e. Duryea. inventor OF
first automobile, In Philadelphia.
Oct conway Tearle. stage and screen
DC Oct io@ osgpse. W. Lederer. theatrical
producer, in New York
Oct. l2-AGrand Duke Cyril, self-pro-
claimed car Of Russia. In Paris.
Oct. BE. c. Segar, creator of "Popeye.
the Sailor In California.
Oct T-Dr. John Barrett. ex-diplomat. In
Bellows Falls. VT m.
Oct: 22-May Irwin. famous actress. In
New York.
Harry stilwell Edwards. Georgia author.
In Macon, Ga.
Oct. 27-Alma Gluck. opera star. in New
Oct. 2e-Pat Grove. cudahy kidnaper in
1900 In New York.
Robert Woolsey. comedian. in California.
Nov. 10-Kemal Ataturk. president Of
Nov. nc. H. Mackay. Postal Telegraph
head, In New York.
Nov. 20-Queen Maud Of Norway. In
I London.
Nov. 2l-Leopold Godowsky. famed plan
Nov. 27-Rear Admiral Edward B. Barry.
| retired, In Baltimore.
Dec. 10-Professor J. W. Garner, political
| science authority at the University Of I'LL.
| nois.
Dec. 13-Gaston B. Means, superswindler.
| responsible for the Lindbergh ransom hoax.
| In Springfield, Mo.
Dec. 26-Warren T. Mccray. former gov.
ernor Of Indiana.
Dec. 21-Mrs. Helen Shepard. daughter Of
Jay Gould, in Margaretsvifle. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-United States army bomber with
seven aboard lost of California coast.
Jan. 10-Ten killed In plane crash near
Bozeman, Mont.
Jan. li-Munitions explosion In Madrid
killed 200.
Capt Edwin Musick and six others killed
In plane crash near Samoa.
Jan. 18-Forty-seven killed when Catholic
college at st. Hyacinthe, Que. burned.
Jan. 27-Falls View bridge at Niagara
Falls destroyed by ice jam.
Jan. 29- Munitions plant explosion
wrecked town Of Segni. Italy. and killed a.
Feb. ELEVEN killed In collision Of
planes near San Diego.
,nr Fe r. e-Russian dirisi0le crashed kili'
Feb. 17-Tornado in Louisiana killed 50.
March 2-Flood IN Los Angeles area
killed "a. f
7. W. airliner with nine aboard lost In
storm In California.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Vote on Townsend Measure
How House Members BuIoted on
OId-Age Pension Plan
Democrats fOr-i(
BS the Associated Press.

The House roll call vote defeating
the Townsend old-age pension bill
follows: