davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Black and white checks or OK
ford grays! With fringed edges!
Large enough to hug her neck
yet cover her shoulders!
Escalators to Blocks Downstairs Store
, 1935-07-12

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Sealed proposals. addressed TO thu
City SeclusA.Js O4ss - 0.S"AatAAe
4exas. Tor the furnlsnlng OF materials
and labor required 70 repair storm
damage 10 Guy HAL and FoAce
station for the City OF BROWNSVILLE.
Texas. IN accordance with the draw
lngs and specifications prepared
tnerefor py Henry l.. EIrod. Consult
lnR Engineer. Petroleum BuiIuinB.
houston. Texas, will be received a.
the office OF the City Secretary. City
nall, Brownsville. Texas, until ~
O'Clock "A. M. Wednesday, July 3lst,
1885. and then publicly opened ana
read.
CURED 70 enter into a contract with
the City OF brownsville. Texas, which
will contain provisions conforming 20
the requirements OF b Federal
Emergency Administration OF Public
Works, as set out IN Bulletin No
2. Revised March !, 1885. M the pro
visions OF the Loan and-or GRAM
Agreement.
A Cashiers Check or Certified
Check payable without recourse. ~
the order OF the City OF Brownsville
Texas. r. ID. Rentfro. Mayor Or &C
ceptable proposal bond IN an amount
not less than five (5T) per cent o.
the largest possible total bid includ-
Ing consideration OF alternates must
accompany each bid as q guarantee
that II awarded the contract, the sue
cessful bidder will promptly enter into
q contract and execute a perform
ance bond IN an amount equal 70 on
hundred per cent OF b amount OF thu
award. and also q separate and dis
tinct labor bond. In an amount
equal to the estimated largest aggre-
gate payroll in any one month, as out
lined IN the Specifications and in
structions TO bidders.
Attention Is called 70 the fact that
not less than the minimum wage rates
prescribed by the Federal Emergency
Administration OF Public Works must
be paid on this project.
The contract price Will be paid BY
the City Of Brownsville IN cash. and 20
provide the CITY with part OF the funds
necessary, the City Commission did, on
the 18th day OF May, 1894. pass m
ordinance authorizing the issuance Of
general obligation bonds. secured by
q pledge OF taxes on all taxable prop
erty within the City limits OF the
City OF Brownsville. 70 be issued IN the
ing 4G interest. maturing serially
and having a maximum maturity date
Of 1854. Said bonds have been sold 70
the u. s. Government.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from the engineer upon pay
ment OF the sum Of $500. one-half OF
which will be refunded TO bona fide
bidders.
The City OF Brownsville reserves the
right 20 reject any Or all bids and &c
combine bids TO the best advantage
OF the City.
The City OF Brownsville. Texas,
II. VAN HORN,
City Secretary
T-f2-fa-9t-AaTH
, 1935-07-12
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or SALE


THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out OF the l03rd District Court OF Cam
eron County. Texas. on . judgment rem
dered IN said court on the nth day OF
April. 1895. In Cause No. l3.636. where
in The Texas Company was Plaintiff
and r. c. Cuellar. NJ. q. Cuellar and
Maria l.. de Cuellar defendants. I did
on the 20th day OF June. 1885, levy up
on, as the property Of said y. c. Cuel-
lar and Maria L. dc Cuellar. the follow
ing described real property situated In
Cameron County. Texas. to-wit.
Lots Numbers -Four (4). Five (5l and
Six (6) In Block Number Twelve tl2l
OF the BELLE VISTA THIRD ADDITION
to the City OF Brownsville. Texas. ac-
cording to the Map and Plat Records
Of said addition recorded February 10,
1898. IN Volume 9. page ;. OF the Map
and Plat Records OF Cameron County
Texas: and on the 9Th day Of August
1895. being the first Tuesday Of safe
month. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m. on said day
at the courthouse door OF said county,
I will offer for sale and sell At public
auction. for cash. all the right. title
and interest Of the said y. G. Cuellar
and Maria l.. de CuellAr IN and to said
property.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas. this
1ith day OF July. 1895.
II. ID. LOZANO. Constable. Precinct
No. 2. Cameron COUNTY. Texas
7-11-3t-4p78
, 1935-07-12

o. towels in applique. q set that
will certainly liven up your kitchen.
II you DO the motifs entirely IN
embroidery. you'll find only the
simplest stitches are used.
Pattern 1922 comes TO you WITH
q transfer pattern OF seven mott
tLne for each day OF the week
averaging 5h x Z inches; materi~
requirements: Illustrations OF al
stitches needed: color suggestions
Send 10 cents In stamps or coir
(coin p~refe-redD for this patter
tc The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York. N. Y.
, 1935-07-12

9 c. Graham & Company
Arcade BloR. - Phone lib
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-07-12
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS N
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
nngen $50 q N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio Ills p N and
lois D m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s9.80L-Abilene s835-Austin
S.. l0-Chicago sal 40 = St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington. Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222,
Edinburg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-07-12
MONEY TALKS

. $4,000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside, newly
painted outside. large front porch.
concrete flocred garage for a cars
concrete floored shed: $4,000 cash:
balance s22.62 per month including
interest.
$2.o50.Oo buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside, newly
painted outside, concrete floored
front porch. screened In back porch
gage. on corner lot and on pave
ment: $4,000 cash: balance s25.45
e. month including interest.
$2.S0O.O0 buys ultra modern 5-room
stucco house in excellent condition.
hardwood floors. screened I'm 'front.'
and back porches. double garage
and on corner lot: s350.O0 cash: bal
ance s34.99 per month including
interest.
8 c. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg - Phone i79
n~~-~mw4Nm Tnwam
, 1935-07-12
S. Boats and Accessories

FOR SALE-One boat hull. all
cypress; 80 feet long. 10 feet
beam. Phone 40 after 5 p. m.
Is zaragosa. M-39
, 1935-07-12
Autos tor Sale

READY CASH can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-07-12

REAL BARGAINS Tn homes. FARMS
ranches. city lots Twenty-Ex
years in Valley Reliable service.
John Gregg. Isl Washington st.
Phone 1877. J-6T
, 1935-07-12
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
70 Get EssuIts

Classified rates:
20 words or Isss. one inserAtion !. soc
Over 40 wordA enc insertion
pcr WuKu %
subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per WORD .....---...........aSze
Minimum 10 worus.
By month. per word ............ zoe
To insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IA the office BY
10 q N on week days. and oy moor
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices 10 per WORD each inser-
ton.
Phone number . and ask for me CiAasi-
fed Department An experienced ad
writer Win give helpful suggestions II
wanted and tell you what the I'd will
cost Then later IN the day q ooy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your "a when 70 frst appears
a. The Herald 10 not responsible fcF
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note. All Classified advertising u on .
strictly cash oasiA
, 1935-07-12
c TOWELS
DO THESE LAURA WHEELER
TOWELS IN APPLIQUE OR

Variety Is the spice OF life and
the spirit Of adventure in all of us
demands II wherever we can get 1t.
Here's your chance then TO intro
cuce II In your kitchen. You'll en-
10. doing these towels too for the
quaint figures are decorative as
well as easy 70 do. II you do them
III applique you need only sew on
one patch and q simple one at that
add a touch OF embroidery over
fnat and your decoration is done.
xou can have q most colorful set
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Grimm violated the umpire's or
der, directing the team from a
hole he had punched through the
dugout door with his fist.
Later in the game the Cubs be-
gan to bait Moriarty and the UNI
pire ordered Tuck Stainback and
English off the bench. The UNI
pire complained of the abusive
language used by the Cubs. His
own swearing at members Of the
Chicago team was overheard by
Lands and Ford Frick, National
League president.
From his home in ST, Louis
Grimm declared todayI
81 will be glad to remit the
fines for JurgeS, English and
Herman. / want the money to
come out Of my own pocket.
"The players were doing no
more than they had done all
year for me. They were fight
ing. They had spirit"
English and Jurges, vacationing
in Hot Springs, Ark. declared:
I'VE are delighted Charley
Grimm indicated his willingness
to pay our fines. That was good
news. Whatever he does Is
q. X. with US
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tom Carolau, former George.
town U. athlete, will play for
the PWA basketball team here
this winter. and Dickie Fitz-
gerald, ex-GonZaga and Eastern
High flOOrman, will appear with
the FERA quint. Joe Stankus,
former SahdlOtter, has been
transferred from the Treasury
Department here to the field
service in Columbus, Ohio. =.
giving him ample opportunity
to see Ohio States great foot
ball team in action. Willie
Watt, exsandlOt umpire, is now
commander of the Stuart-Wal-
colt Post of the District Ameri-
can Legion. Worth Plaugher
is a Stickler for observance of
pinOchle rules. Dan lessee,
coach of the Trinity College
football team, which has piled
up IA straight victories, never
scrimmageS his team at
builds hatredS and adds to the
injury list. We fight our games
on Saturday, not during the
week in scrimmage."
Jimmy Sullivan is getting
things In order for the anna
teur boxing carnival in the
knights Of Columbus Hall, go
Tenth st. N. w., a week from
tonight. Peanuts" Sheeran,
GeorgetOwn's scooter halfback,
may give New York U. no end
of trouble in the Yankee Sta
dunn tomorrow afternoon. ..
Sheeran, it is said, has football
class written all over him. ).
Catholic u. coaches are not re-
garding tOnight's game with
st. MaFy's Of Texas i'm the
Griffith Stadium As q soft
touch. DR.. Clement r.. Brown,
C. U. graduate, has devised .
football rating system which
he Is willing to submit to pub
lie scrutiny. did you notice
where Bill AndOrka's old school,
West Liberty, swamped New
River, 34-6, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Car&Face
St:MauS
Tonight

The first and last home night
game for the Catholic University
football team this season is Sched.
uled tonight in the Griffith
Stadium, with the opposition fur
nished by st. Mary's University
of Texas. The kickoff is set for
8 o'clock.
What promises to be the largest
crowd ever to witness a C. U.
night grid attraction and one of
the largest turnoutS for a Card
inal home attraction in recent
years, is expected by the Brook
land athletic officials.
The reason given for the high
interest in the game is the sue
cess of the Cardinal grid team
this season. So far, the C. U.
outfit has bowled over La Sale
College, which had been unde-
feated since 1888; DuqueSne Uni
versity, and the University OF
Detroit. And close followers Of
the local eleven are picking the
Cards to crash through the sea-
soon undefeated.
Won Last Four Games
The invading Rather eleven
from San Antonio has compiled
an enviable record to date. Aside
from dropping the opening en-
counter to Rice with only four
days practice, the Texans have
defeated Texas Mines, Texas WeS-
leyan, and st. Thomas, Of Scran-
ton. Sandwiched in this trio Of
victories, the Saints were held to
q scoreless tie in deluge OF rain,
by Abilene Christian.
Although the fray points to q
Catholic U. win, close followers
Of the grid sport here state that
the attraction IS q perfect set
ting for a stunning upset. The
fact that the Cards disposed Of
hard opponents in DuqueSne and
Detroit, they maintain, may cause
q letdown in the spirit Of the
club. And then Capt. Ed Kar-
powich, star tackle Of the C. U.
eleven is unlikely to see action
because of an injury sustained
against Detroit. In Karpowich'S
berth at left tackle will be a
sophomore, Leo Katalinas, the
second first-year man to break
into the Cardinal starting lineup
this season. The other is Irish"
Carroll, who broke into the
opener and clinched his position
with stellar playing in all three
games to date.
Aerial Barrage Expected
AS it now appears, the game
will be strictly an aerial barrage.
st. Mary's employs the South
west Conference style Of playing,
which makes an aerial circus out
of the game. Consequently most
of the Saints plays will start
from tricky spread formations.
The C. U. attack to date has
been much Of the same style of
play, with Bill AdamaitiS, star
halfback, whipping the ball to
his ends and backfield mates.
Alton "Hoot" GipSon, quar-
terback, is expected TO-. be the
outstanding lad Of the opposi'
ton
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Shea Opposed
To 0|Ympics

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Jack
Shea, Olympic ice-skating cham
pion, today added his name to
that of Stella Walsh, sensational
Polish sprinter, as being opposed
to American participation in the
1886 Berlin Olympic games.
Taking issue with statements
alleged to have been made by
Avery Brundage, president of the
American Olympic Association,
that 10 athletes have voted to
send the U. S. team to Berlin,
Shea in a letter to Brundage said:
"May l ask who invested you
with authority to speak for the
athletes, and whether you were
authorized by the athletic world
to inject race and politics
into the discussion of those
who favor Withdrawing America
from the games as a protest
against Mani barbarism?"
Declaring that Brundage'S re-
marks failed to mention the
name of "a single amateur ath-
lete" in support of his stand,
Shea said the Olympic AssO-
.ciation president, by suggest
ing this country put "its own
house in order" before attempt
ing to reform the world"
places the United States ION a
par with Mani Germany" and
makes 1t appear "that NaL
baFbarism finds . parallel in
thu OORntrE"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BOeULinQ


WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Wild Cats VS.. Pinettes. Brownies VS..
Brite Lites, Alley Cats VS.. TudOrS, CO.
lOnials VS.. Cardinals, at Arcadia.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Orioles vs.. Maytag, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
PRINCE GEOR s LADIES
LEAGUE-Arcades VS.. BurtOn's Flow
ers, at HyattsVille Arcade.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-Ma.
G. Corp. vs.. A. p. WOodsOD Co., Dis.
Building 8; Co. vs.: Dickey Co. Inc,
Cement Sales vs.. Hud. 8. d Il. Co.,
+. b. & sharp vs. Griffith Consumers,
Super Concrete Corp. vs.. U. Clay
Products Co., HajOca Corp. VS.. Ross
lyn Steel and Cement Co., at ROsslyn.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 174, j. A.
No. 2, DR.. Room No. 1 VS.. #. & A.
No. l, Miscl. No. VS.. Miscl. No. 2,
Miscl. No. VS.. Mine Lab, h. NJ. No.
2 VS.. Cart. Case, Bd. Mt. No. 4 VS..
Tool. w. Gun Cr'g No. VS., Tor.
Tube No. l, Plate & Pol. No. / VS..
Plate & Pol. No. 2, Sight No. 2 VS..
BID. Mt. No. 2, Bd. Mt. No. VS.. b. NJ.
No. I, Apprentice VS., Phys. Lab. No /,
Miscl. No. l VS. W. Gun Cr'g No. /,
Phys. Lab. No. vs.. Tor. Tube No. :,
Sight No. VS.. Supply, Bd. Mt. No.
! vs.. Willeys, Erecting Vs. Gun Cr'E.,
G: & r. VS.. Sight No. l. at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Bisons Invade
Charleston

Coach Charles Vests Howard
University Bisons, 26 strong, to-
day were en- route for Charleston,
W. Va, where they will engage
the tough West Virginia State
College eleven tomorrow.
Teddy Jarret, diminutive Bison
guard, whose native home is in
Charleston, was among the play
ers making the trip. Jarret,
brother of James Jarret, Howard
regular guard last year, has
stepped right into the shoes dis
carded by his older brother last
year because of graduation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

older, and consequently, a
little tougher every minute.
Everybody seems to want
their football reservations
near the 50-yard line.
Why?
Unless the ruls-makers 60
completely cuckoo, you will
never see a touchdown scored
on the 50-YARD LINE!
Neither will you see there the
spectacle of an underdog team
stiffening its defense and max
ing a miraculous back-to-the-
goal stand against a football
club that thinks it is touch
downs superior to it. The tens
est drives and defenseS are sell
dom near the FIFTLYARD
LINE.
Near End of Field
I hold that the most thrilling
plays In football are made no
where near the FIFTY-YARD
LINE, but rather within Is or
25 yards of the goal lines, and
since the teams change goals
twice each during the Comm
ute contest the fan with a seat
that averages, say, near one of
the 25-yard lines, will see about
everything there is worth while
in a football game, including
anything Of interest near mid
field.
They'll be IS yards nearer the
touchdown scoring; they'll see
the kickers attempt points after
touchdown. They'll see all sorts
of scrimInage on balls brought
out to the 20-yard line and
they'll see the safety men catch
ing kicks, running with the ball
as well as tackle and being
tackled. They'll see safeties and
touchbacks, too.
Such a viewpoint isn't worth
q whoop, however, unless it is
football you are paying your
money to see.
If you go to football to be
seen, to rub elbows with the
perfumed hoipolloi and to watch
the head cheer leader act like
(centinus1 on Page 81, Gel. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

OF athletic re-
lations between
Army and the
Tt G erS. The
Mule and the
jungle Terror
will meet in
1888 and 1910
in Palmer Sta
dium, and ap-
plauSe rim g S
round the foot
ball world.
With a sweep
Of his pen Ma
jor Luds o n
WOrSham. grad
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

h Q n d, al
though I am
learning a
lot Of things
every day,
and so ulti-
mately the
craze for
seats on the
60-yard line
might per-
Colate q
skull that
fs getting
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Frank ''Buck" O'Nein uate manager
Of athletics at Army bound tbs
service eleven closer to the tradA
tional big Three" For years
Army has played Yale. Almost
from time out of memory tho
Mule has trumpe'ed it's challenge
to the might Of John Harvard.
While these games between the
ancients Of New England ana
the stalwarts of the service grew
in popularity and became STEPPED
Ccontinnsd On Rase 81 Gel -
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Fines Of 5000 each were imposed
on the players and on Umpire
Moriarty by Commissioner Lands
here yesterday.
The argument began after Man
ager Grimm protested a decision
at second base and Moriarty or
dered the manager off the field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
and
zgier71h
Please

BY FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL
Perhaps the best news Of the
football season has come out Of
West Point and Princeton stimuli.
taneously. announcing the renewal
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Lands Fines 4 Cubs
And Un1p Moriarty

CHICAGO Oct 26-The "vile and unprntable" language
used by Billy Herman second baseman; Bill Jurges short
STOP Woody English Cubs captain and his argument
with Umpire George MOriary in the third game Of the
worlds SERIES had Charley Grimm manager and vice
president of the Cubs, just $500 today
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
5O-N.Seat
Hysteria
BHooey
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
There is one phase Of foot
ball hysteria that I haven't
yet been able to compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
to bring you

Washington something better The
scientific machines But
efficiency unquesonaby nearest
scientifically
at every point left
trouble which might
of Bill
in NOIANAIYZING
guaranteed
And the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
WORK RELIEF BILL HELD UP
 BY SEN. LONG
Louisiana King Fish Stages Filibuster- Progress
 Is Delayed

WASHINGTON. March 9--Adopt- ing filibuster tactics. Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, has forced delay in the Senate's considera- ton of the Work Relief bill until Monday.
 Senator Longs filibuster was a two-pointer. He made a futile att tempt to investigate Postmaster General James A. Farley and a drive to smash the Administra- tion's plans in the Work Relief bill.
 Senator Long said he will con- tinue the fight on Farley by talk ing the floor next Monday and all so renew the fight for the McCar- ran prevailing wage agreement in the Work Relief Bill.
 Senator Long. in his filibuster. also tossed more criticism at Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, former MIRA chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
STRIKE THREAT MADE IF LABOR
 BILL BL 0CKED
President Green of A. F. ol L. Says, Only Thing
 Workers Can De-

WASHINGTON, March g. The American Federation of Labor has started an intensified campaign for the Wagner Labor Disputes bill with the prediction by President William Green there will be wide- spread strikes if the bill fails.
 There will be nothing else left for the workers to do, but strike, ? said President Green, fin their fight to gain recognition of unions and establish the labor organiza- tion which is so essential to sound recovery"
 President Green said he believed the chances for the passage of the bill are good. Hearings will start next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
HIS MAJESTY IS GUARDIAN,
 QUINTUPLETS
Can a.dian Government to Aid in Education, Pro-
 tection, F FamousFive

TORONTO. Ont, March D. The Canadian government moved and secured new guardians yesterday for the famous Dionne quintup- lets by making them special wards of His Majesty the King as repre- sented by the Minister of Public Welfare in Ontario"
 The measure would empower the Cabinet to appoint board oi guardians with authority over the finances for the education and physical wellbeing of the children
 The active guardians would share their authority with the quintup- lets father, Oliya Dionne, and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the physician who attended their birth.
 All the guardians would be re- sponsible directly to the Minister of Public Welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
WOMAN GIVEN s25,000 IN FAKE
 EVIDENCE CASE
Mrs. w. E. Gould Protests Testimony in Her Di-
 vorce Case False

NEW YORK, March g. Mrs Wilma E. Gould was awarded $25,- 900 by court here today for what she calls "a conspiracy to place me on the receiving end of framed divorce suit"
 The judgment was returned by a Supreme Court jury against her brother in-law, Norman J. Gould and Elwood Kemp, Jr.. an attor- ney, and others.
 Her husband had been commit ted to an institution before his divorce suit came to trial
 Mrs. Gould had charged in her trial that Harry Ferguson, known as Prince Mike Romanoff," help ed manufacture divorce evidence against her by putting her to bed in his apartment after slipping knockout drops in her coffee.
 An appeal on behalf of the de- lendants is being prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
I9-Year-OId Eskimo Girl
 Is Found in PhiIadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--A nlack-eyed, swarthy Eskimo girl who can remember only that she comes from Alaska is waiting here for someone to claim her.
 She was picked up Wednesday i'll, and fainting, by police. They took her to the Philadelphia Gen. eral Hospital, where she now is.
 Physicians guessed today that she is about l9 years old. She is penni- less, and carries only a small comb.
 She speaks English brokenly, and mumbles incoherently.
 She came to the hospital dressed in dark gray woolen knitted dress. Her coat is trimmed in brown fur She has woolen stockings and what appear to be mems shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
FAIR WEATHER AT FAIRBANKS
 FOR ICE SHOW
Big Carnival, Featurin g Hockey Games, Dog
 Derby, Underway

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March g. Perfect weather greeted the ice carnival and dog derby which continues through Sunday. Hockey players and curriers' are here. They came by dog team, , train, auto and by airplanes.
 The dog derby is set for Sunday. The snow is just right for the skiing and mushing events. Dawson is favored to win the hockey series.
 William Huta1la and Margaret Wagner Carnival King and Car nival Queen took the lead in the parade yesterday There were 35 floats.
 A prospectors log cabin. hewn from solid ice, was erected in the heart of the city where the King and Queen were coronated. The entrance to the cabin was guarded by dogs, sculptored in ice.