Evening star. [volume], July 19, 1936, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
| How Good Is Your Memory for Names, News and Faces?
i -—— ' “
These Pictures Appeared in The Star During the Last Week. How Well Do You .Remember Them and the Incidents They Illustrated? Try to Recall the Name of the Individual or Scene Pictured. Then Check Your Choice
t Against the Correct Name and Answer That Will B e Found Under “Answers” in Column 2, Page A-9.
t, _______ ■ ...... .— ■ .. .■—
_ -
former Boys'1 Club Members.
Achieve Success in Later Life
Seven former members of the Boys
l Club of Washington are employed ii
the Department of Justice, accordinf
£ to Charles M. Fyfe. managing directo
* of the club.
i Fyfe has all sorts of facts am
y figures about former members, whi
* hsve achieved success in various fields
For iiuvance. there's Dr. Darnwel
6mith, veterinary surgeon; Dariu
« Caskins and Edward Siddall. electri
" ral engineers: Wallace Bruder am
Edward Soo. civil engineers; Wood rot
? Willson Lee. mechanical engineer, an<
T Joseph Reidy. graphic arts.
Rev. Thomas Farrell, a graduate o
St. Mary's Academy, who was or
% dained a priest recently, once was i
member. In the field of accountanc;
* are Richard Keefer. Frank Mans'uy
“ Pete Loftus and Samuel Hook. Fou
i are attending the Georgetown Schoo
£ of Foreign Commerce, and thre
1 others are dentists.
•» Just to vary a bit. there's Loui
* •'Bozie'' Berger of the Cleveland In
. . . . ■ —■
■1 dians’ base ball club, and Franc:
i i Stan and George Waters, newspape
; : men.
■ I The club has a membership t
' about 1.200 at present.
! MOONEY BENEFIT SET
i1 -
! Film Here July 27 to Aid Defens
.
11 Fund.
' A two-reel sound motion pictur
‘ j will be shown for the benefit of th
i defense fund for Tom Mooney July 2’
'■! in the auditorium of the Nations
• Press Club, it was announced yester
i: day by John Jenkins, chairman of th
’ j Defense Committee. The reel include
. old newsreel clips of the 1916 Prepar
• edness day parade explosion, for whic!
I : Mooney is serving a prison term i:
: California. The showing is under th
I auspices of the organized workers an
i | many religious organizations in Vir
■ ginla, Maryland and the District.
PARALYSIS DEATHS
, TOTAL 13 IN SOUTH
® Four More Fatalitiei and 15 New
Cases Beported as Fight
1 Is Pushed.
By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. July 18.—
Reports of four deaths and 15 new
t cases of Infantile paralysis In Ala
• bama, Tennessee and Mississippi to
night caused health authorities to
! redouble their efforts against the dis
» ease that has stricken 212 and claimed .
» i 13 lives.
Dr. W. C. Williams, State health j
1 commissioner of Tennessee, reported I
- the first thfee death;1*! that State
» j today, together with four new cases,
5 ! to swell the State's total to 33.
- | Alabama reported its tenth death
i i and eight new oases for a total of 168.
a 1 Mississippi had two new cases and a J
e I total of 11, with no fatalities recorded
i ! there.
Dr. J. N. Baker. Alabama health
officer, warned ag-iinst migration to
or from the affected area in Northern
Alabama, where almost all of the
cases have occurred.
Virtualy all public functions have
been abandoned in Alabama's affected
area.
The opening of rural schools In
Giles and Lawrence Counties, Tenn.,
was postponed, as was the State con
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Hattiesburg, Miss.
The campaign to administer a new
nasal spray of pictric acid and alum
continued in Alabama, but Dr. D. G.
Gill of the State Health Department
said the spray campaign had not ad
vanced far enough for its effects to be
evident.
--»
Rats Served as Fod.
Rats reared on sugar-cane root, and
sometimes 2 feet long, are being
served in a new restaurant in Tokio,
Japan, specializing in rodent food.
Errors Doom Papers.
More than 30.000.000 printed papers
were destroyed ’n the last year by the
British Post effice because of incor
rect addresses.
PUERTO RICO JURY
WEIGHS PLOT CASE
Col. Woodcock Informs Body Na
tionalists Becruited Ari^y
of 10.000.
By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. P. R. July 18—The
case of Pedro Albizu Campos and
seven other Nationalists charged with
conspiring to overthrow the United
States Government in Puerto Rico |
was being deliberated tonight by an
island jury.
Col. Amos W. Woodcock, former 5
United States prohibition director,
who assisted the prosecution, told the
jury the Nationalist party recruited
an army of 10,000, "with manual
arms and with instructions in the
use of the machete, the dagger and
the rifle.”
He declared the Nationalists, head
ed by the Harvard-educated Albizu
Campos, believed “^compulsory uni
versal service was necessary for na
tional defense—which could mean
only armed opposition to the United
States."
Albizu Campos, in a 90-minute ad
dress, reiterated his belief that the
Nationalists, aiming for Independ
ence, held the true solution of the
relation between Puerto Rico and the
United States.
Arthur Jordan
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4
*. '
t 4