davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Musical Groups Give
Successful Program

Attended by comparatively
small but representative group of
music lovers, the annual musicale
in which all organizations of the
school participated, was given
Monday evening in the Lincoln
auditorium.
Playing with seriousness and a
sense of the Importance Of the oc-
casion, the Lincoln school band,
made up of children from the four
tn to the ninth grade appropriate
ly opened the concert with "Amer-
ica". Their other contributions
were Evening Shadows" waltz
and First Prize" march. The two
selections by the junior high girls
glee club were sung with depth
of feeling rarely found in so
youthful group. Garry Me
Back To or Virginny" was played
by an instrumental quartet, Mary
Dwyer, Paul Asleson, Billie Tiff
fany and Everett Lynn in its initial
public appearance. A second group
of junior high singers, the boys
glee club scored a decided success
in its singing of Friendship" and
"Juanita".
"Rockin' in De Win" and
Wings of the Morning, the SEN
ior high girls glee clubs selections
were sung with the purity of tone
so noticeable in the unforgettable
beauty Of the "Sanctus" at Christ
mas time. Outstanding on the pro-
gram was the haunting melody of
the Spanish waltz, La Colin
drina" played by the school or
chestra. Well chosen for youthful
voices and beautifully sung were
the two selections by 70 members
of the mixed chorus from the high
school.
Playing with its customary vi
gor and enthusiasm, the school
Dand added another success to its
long list of popular appearances.
Especially fine in its group of
seven selections were Concert
March Triumphant, 'The Bass
Trio-pomposo" in which Curtis
Miller, Noble Starr and Richard
Whiting starred, and Grand
March, "The Pilgrim" A humor-
Gus note on an otherwise dignified
program was achieved by the nov
city numbers "The BOOSTERS Lay
Eggs in Kansas" and "The All
American March in which Alice
Lauterbach, Mary Elizabeth Har-
ris, and Gertrude Smith appeared
as ''The Spirit of '76"; Russell
Lauterbach and Clarke Thomson
as plantation Boys; Robert
Tiffany and Allan Fobes as "Boys
of '65" and Ralph Tenney, Howard
Wolff and Gilbert Weber as "The
Melting Pot". With the band play
ing an organ-like accompaniment,
the mixed chorus closed the con-
cert by singing Bach's beautiful
Grant Us To Do With Zeal".
The program was a splendid
showing of the work being done
by Miss Evelyn Shank in directing
both girls glee clubs and S. w.
Limburg in charge of the instru-
mental organizations the mixed
chorus and the junior high boys
glee club.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin presided at
a short session of the Parent
Teacher association and appointed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
LUCAN VICINITY
REPORTS EVENTS
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mrs. Mollie Glib of
Walnut Grove and Mrs. F. C.
Wegner were callers at Milroy
Monday.
FARMERS = New John Deere
headquarters in Redwood Falls.
Don't fail to read the Anderson
Implement Announcement in this
isSue.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Danielowski
and children, Jimmie and Lorraine,
visited at the Curtis Engen home
at Walnut Grove Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher and
Mrs. Aurelius Fletcher visited at
the H. L. Jensen and Mrs. Mary
Haag homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mil
ton Christensen, Misses Winifred
and Jean Nordmeyer and Douglas
Nordmeyer, all of Candy, C. c..
Nordmeyer, who spent last week
here, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kormann and
children of Minneota visited at the
L. B. Fridley home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Danielowski
and daughter, Darlene, visited at
the George Schaffran home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larsen had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schreyer of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooking of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. Hocking's
daughter and her son, also of
Chicago. They also visited at the
G. o. Schlick and Albert Hansen
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke visit
ed at the E. E. Gehrke and Ed
Fenske ST.. homes at New Ulm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and daughter, Mildred were busi-
ness callers at Lamberton Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Lage accompanied
them and visited at the w. c. Kell-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzman and
Misses Philomena and Magdalena
Zitzmann were callers at Tracy
Tuesday. From there they went
to Garvin to visit at the Clarence
Luedke (Rose Zitzmann) home.
Mrs. Clarence Bittner and Mrs.
Rose Brey spent Monday in New
Ulm.
Clarence Dresow, who spent the
oct fvry< nIyC n& hn nj
Manguson home at Milroy, retur-
ned to his home Sunday evening.
John Dresow also spent Sunday at
the C. G. Dresow home.
H. L. Jensen, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dallman were
callers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Erwin Bruins, accompanied by
Misses Ardyce Boushek and Mil
dred Dittbenner motored to Min
neapolis Saturday and returned
Sunday. They visited Herman
Bruins, who will be there at least
two weeks longer, receiving medi-
cal aid.
Visitors at the F. C. Wegner
home Sunday were Rev. P. A.
Strommen of Lamberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and sons
and Miss Isabelle Glib of Milroy,
Mrs. Mollie Glib of Walnut Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
cutt.
Mrs. Nordmeyer, who spent a
week with her daughter, Mrs. L.
C. Patterson, returned to Tracy,
Saturday. Her son, C. S. Nord-
meyer, of Candy and Mr.. Patter-
son took her there and visited at
the Elmer Anderson home during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson and
family were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Miss Arlene Hansen visited at
Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. R. Kormann, who had visit
ed at Wabasso for two weeks,
came home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Viergutz entertained
the Sewing club at her home
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

and Saturday, March q and %.
The theme was Building a Chris
tian World. The members of the
local Epworth League attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Larson
visited at the Clarence Buterbaugh
home Saturday evening.
Miss Avis Anderson returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday NOR
ming, March "a after visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Al
bin Anderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Ell
lefson Monday, March %, a
daughter.
Mrs. D. L. Peisley of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota spent last
W eek at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Winn Hesnault.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms was a Tracy
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and Miss
Jennie Steen were hostesses to the
American Legion auxiliary Tues
day afternoon, March 81 at the
home of Mrs. Nicholson.
j. G.. Weeks made a business
trip to Watertown, South Dakota,
Tuesday, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and
son, Dom, visited at the Frank
Ross home at Jeffers Wednesday
afternoon, March 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce
were Minneapolis shoppers Tues
day, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gates enter
tanned the latter's sister, Miss
Gladys Rudd of Milroy, few
days last week.
Mrs. Mary Krueger of Comfrey
visited at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schneider last week.
Mrs. William Weeks went to
Ivanhoe Wednesday to spend a
few days at the home of her SON.
in-law, C. R. Lundberg and family.
FARMERS = New John Deere
headquarters in Redwood Falls.
Don't fail to read the Anderson
Implement Announcement in this
issue.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
FOrster.'S
Score
Again!

Now you can have the Vene-
tian blinds which you have
wanted.
Venetian blinds take the
place Of window shades, avn
ings and lace curtains
they give privacy while still
permitting light to enter
they direct ventilation
they protect rugs and hang
ings they add a "dressy
touch" to any room. All the
better home magazines show
them.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HELP-MEN.
A JOB OR A POSITION?
To work or to take it easy?

10 work or TO take IL easy!
Large corporation with well-established
man for local representative This oppor,,
tunity will enable the right man to start
in permanent growing. well-paid business
If loyal and a hard worker Sales expert.
ence helpful but not necessary. II you meet
between 80 and so Replies confidential.
State experience, address and phone num-
Der. Address Box 1O-A Star ONCE.
CAB DRIVERS, new cabs
available, free class for hack
ers' licenses. Bell Cab Co.,
J317 st. NV.
WE ARE now entering the oil
burner season. Three men who
have a past record of sales in
Washington can secure a very
lucrative position with a we'll
established domestic oil burner
outlet. Drawing accounts will
be paid to those men qualified.
Several men who can afford a
week of their time for intensive
training will be placed on a
straight commission basis with
out drawing account; but, even
they, after this training, should
be able, within the next few
months, to average well over the
5000 mark per month. All in
quirieS will be confidential. Ad-
dress Box 144-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE EXCEL
tent lood and kind care. in her own home.
70 Invalid or elderly persons; SlS-SIg
week. Phone Atlantic 1104.
LEARN TO DANCE FOR S5-EVERY
Weonesday evening at s 30 Make friends
mere. 3il5 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
81 exclusive. distinctive Christmas fold.
ers. 81: costs soc; sample on approval. Z
comics ehildren's. gift wrappings. everyday.
FIFTY CHRISTMAS FOLDERS
With name imprinted. sell 81. Samples free.
PERSONAL BUSINESS LINE.
81 numbers, S570 per 100 UP. Sunshine
Art. Dept. 100, 200 Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

NitsEHSING HOME. ON 18th ST. BEAU
SnQA room private bath. ] patient S2O
ccelrIW PEI week; IN room. SIS per week Ex-
Evening star., 1936-08-02

IOUNT WOMAN TEACHER STTJDTFn
tofoao, wishes small group children 10 ed
Icsle; switzerland, Austria. North g408
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PERMANENTS, 81 Or
COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL,
SUMNER CAMP,
AY AND BOARDING
A-1- - -

Experienced. framed teacaers. exc =
sEoInas' large trees. Swimming stoy or
Dst! DstAins: pony r!dlns. care and feednE OF
! many outdoo- activities. Free PLAY. music
oramatlcS. Happy, healthy environment
men councillors tor boys. Special coaclIu :
| glasses arranged. Grades / through t.
Transportation and hot luncheons pro-
E!CeO 94ul Georgia ave Slrer Sprl,g
Nd Phone Shenherd lE-I -.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FLATWORK IRONER OP-
ORATORS, MUST BE WELL
EXPERIENCED. DUPONT
LAUNDRY, 2535 SHERMAN
AVE.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HELP-DOMESTIC.

d1en I've IT, ss5 month '%a sa
732-W before IL noon after pm
cook: ref. REQ Columbia 7793-M
MAID. colored settled; general housework;
stay nights; must like children: references
necessary. Call Cleveland O214.
NURSE, colored. care for two children;
sleep in; only those with good experience
and references 5s need apply; SO weekly. Call
WANTED-Woman for general housework.
Must be neat and quick and furnish refer
Hill Inn. Falls Church. vs..
WoMAN-,white. Stay nights. General
houseworker experienced. Care children.
$50 18th st. ne.
WOMAN-colored about 35 years old.
not afraid Of hard work. One accustomed
to children. Salary $50 mo. Cali Decatur
WOMAN, colored,. reliable, middle -aged.
work work sta, nights; wages, $50 month.
Pyles. sos Lafayette ave. Riverdale. Md.
ho1SeHork. S Cook, Care Of child for rheTa em!
ployed couple. Stay nights. Sundays Off
n; no week 592 Goddard rd.. Bethesda. Md.
WoMAN-Good reference. Settled Good
COOK. ASSIST g:h,w; on farm. a mi; Willing,
strong. cheerful. $50 mo. start. Uniform
YOUNG GIRL light colored. general
Sunday. 921 Emerson st. NV
YOUNG WOMAN white. care of home and
wood 1861
Evening star., 1936-08-02

sALESMEN-2 energetic men of good ap.
pearance TO join the sales force of one of
the most progressive Ford dealers in Wash
inRton territory. Sales experience desirable
with opportunity to earn substantial in
come Apply in person 10 Bob Carter, Car
ter Motor Co, lib North st. Asaph ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS,
MAN
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC,

Man over 23 will be selected TO assist
outside marager lmnedia'o49 Permanent
with future Good appearance and car
necessary. Apply employment ofice 6tn
floor. 10 m Monday
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WANTEDETERFF sAIFsMF1

Gentle. interested il permanent employ
ment and opportunity Average intelli-
ifed in cutting and construction of all
kinds Of tents and canvas goods Able 10
take charee as foreman. State your ex-
perlenCeS for the past l5 wears in detail
with references. Salary expected in con-
fdence. This is reliable Pnila Co. Well
eStan. Barnett Canvas Goods Co.. l3l
Arch ST Phila. Pa
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PERSONAL.
(Continued)

'COntlnue0D
GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE EXCEL.
tent Iood and kind care. in her own home.
week Phone Atlantic If6f R64s0h'' >.-o
MdRS To sveRis RANCE sa Foh NFe
mere. 10 Connecticut ave
YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER STUDIED
ABROAD, wishes small group children 10 ed
noIn;r nHsIe; switzerland, Austria. North 940s
gere SIX and linen dresses etd Ndcf peF1est EIN
WorK guaranteed. Georgia BOSS
NURSING HOME. ON 9Th ST. BEAU
SsE Te foem oash SIS per pssis9t Teek fSo
cellent care Single room also. Geo 4I67.
ana a0pSS bosrdA ddADT i6 r.I SIUpENT DESIRES ROOM
seFyces e colamPfe lffRfa hG9s 4o5s in exchange for
WtANTEIDLGGooD WA p LGG.opoD HOMES FOR KIT.
6Ianc DdABEI1c AND OTHER SPECIAL DIETS
nffHpe5is ttfr distSiy sIyen Cool quiet home Scen-
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY Fop
qe9tS MADE by myself. LEON C. N BEcKEr.
12e Rhode Island ave ne
SUPERVISED PLAY. AGES TO .: ORA.
6544 ''
PIANO INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED
teacher. Pea body certificate: home lessons
II oesired' studio rates. Greenwood 1851.
INFANT OR SMALL GIRL TO BOARD n
care by kind mother who loves Children.
Larse yard, $50 mo. Refs eXchanged. Al
dress Box 23s-A Star Office.
PIANIST WANTED TO PRACTICE WITH
ceilst NO compensation. Address Box
3Os-A. Star ofhce.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF LOVELY
nursing nome; quiet. cool SURROUNDINGS;
an OUTSIDE rooms; large. shady porches;
exce!!ent day and night care by graduate
nurses; tray service. Recommended by
WaShington's leading physicians. Sun bath
SUMMER CAMP ON SEVERN RIVER NEAR
Annapolis: saltwater bathing. horseba *
rldlng reasonable Circular upon request
LCNGFELLCW SCHOOL FOR BOYS, COL
lese Fark- Nd Greenwood .242
- A YEAR WILL GET SlI 500 ACCIpE.
rs. Shu WHY disability. hospital be1es'
AleH. women. l5-bN also child &, scC4de e,
insurance, axe 10, no examination III.
41Ih NV. ADJ. bui, Dlstr.C. 6i3U after o..
ORIGINAL HANDMADE JEWELRT- Al }
mace to order. Box 3I3@. ST. station.
BALL ROOM DANCING. TAP. sUM4E5
,,sstes- prlyate ; per lesson IS for SlJ,
MISS VICTORIA District 1Osa
s DUPONT CIRCLE scHooGill Girls
kndeTFsrten N Soi pA New EEM Hsmp55i4iD G5EADEs as
nv. 1sth and a.. Enroll cbiiafen ave; e;
recreation school now: daily hikes and fun.
acquainted. NortE 6244. Master Of Is5fs Fdns
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HELP-MEN.
LEnnfinnadA

REPRESENTATIVE-In Chevy Chase dis
trict to secure memberships in fast grow
ing organization Leads furnished and full
sales training course. See MIR. Deeter. Mon
jay o M l7Oa G st.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDgCED
Wonderful French method used Or DELI
Ledenoecker 3025 o ST NV West 1920
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

DRESSMAKER, reliable, experienced, de-
sires part or full time work. 1910 Cor
coran st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
AUTO Statesmen

II you have a clean. aggressive record
and own car, now is your opportunity
cations in WASHINGTON. The oil burner
season is here. You can earn over 5000
month If you will work hard and con-
sclentiously. A weeks intensive training is
glven. There are no house deals Commits
SONS are paid as soon as credit is passed.
Every safes help is given. Call sales man
eyer. North O627. for appointment
Evening star., 1936-08-02

SALESMAN, AGED IS TO
SO, TO SELL NEW FORD
CARS AND TRUCKS, EX-
PERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY. WILL PAY SALARY
AND COMMISSION, TRANS
PORTATION FURNISHED.
APPLY MR.. DANFIELD,
6720 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
SALESMAN, USED CARS,
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
IN LOW PRICE FIELD;
SALARY, COMMISSION,
BONUS AND TRANSPORT
TATION. APPLY MIR. DAN
FIELD, 6720 WISCONSIN
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
no 9TH Ave. Dept. 6d4. New York.

CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
mas cardS and stationery. Special low
priced line personal humorous cards
assortment 100, profit Unpaislleied
eiit wrapping, new Style etching humor-
ohS DC luxe. every day boxes: experience
unnecessary extra bonuses. Sample . boy
on on approval and free album 100 samples
We WsHSee Brown. Inc. 225 5th ave. Dept,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

SALESMAN, special, to sell
M a C F a d den Publications:
new combinations, immedi-
ate verif1cation. Apply R. A.
James, 700 7th st. Sc, 8 to 9
am. or 6 to 7 pm.
PROGRESSIVE LOCAL GENIE
Terry WILL PAY statesmen
WHO QUALIFY 30rt COMMIS-
SION. ALL OF DOWN PAY
MENT, AND HALF OF SUBSE-
QUENT PAYMENTS, UNTIL
COMMISSION is LIQUIDATED.
ADDRESS BOX TIA, STAR
OFFICE, GIVING FULL PAR
TICULARS.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ATTENTION. SALESMEN.

=, A large Eastern manufacturer. leader in
thelr held, has opening in Maryland and
Virginia territory for two high-grade.
thorouehly experienced salesmen to call on
merchantS. This connection has a perma-
nent, definite future. with large earnings
on a. liberal commission basis Men Sc
lected Will be given training and personal
number and details about your recent past
experience. for personal interview with our
factory representative. See our factory rep
Tesentatlye, W. G. Roberts, Annapolis
Evening star., 1936-08-02

DlABEI1C AND OTHER SPECIAL DIETS
ppts1peIy sven. Cool. quiet home; scien-
tlnc dletltian. Cleveland 6456.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PART-TIME
CITIES SERVICE
JOBSI

Representatives will interview men for
o1l-burner sales work. Leads furnished.
Apply in person at the Independent Oil
Co. Rosslyn, Va. Ask for Mr.. Binkley.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

SALESMEN-To sell tear gas pencil To-
cally. A safe self-protector. Sells $3.95.
See Mr.. Wagner, Room ia. Alturas. 1909
10Th 81. NV. SUNDAY L. 10 4.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MEN-STEADY WOpY
8 statesmen WANTED

EXECUTIVE TYPES
WHO DESIRE TO ENTER COMFOPTARrF
AND AND IMMEDIATE PRODUCTIVITY AFTER
INTENSIVE TRAINING PERIOD OF TWO
SALABLE. ABSOLUTELY NFCEsSAPF'YY
AND DIGN1FIED PROPOSITION
No DEMONSTRATING OR SAMPLES
llNTNN.OLNED. lTN.L THIS ADVERTISEMENT DOES
M3I T,IG,- REFER TO MECHANICAL DEVICES
INSURANCE. I BOOKS, SECURITIES. REAi
ESTATE OR AUTOMOBILES
PERMANENT CONNTCTi0N w17-t, o,-r
OF &Sl WASHINGTON LARGEST AND BEST
sSt SSi tiAELISHED AZ = Fl, COMPANIES WHOSE
ULAR INCOME. THESE OPENINGS ARE
,MN,ORTHY ,N,H OF YOUR INTEREST AND
PROMPT RESPONSE. ADDRESS BOX
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Yes! Thousands of them. Waiting for the
practically trained REFRIGERATION AND
AIR CONDITIONING EXPERT Training
pS actual work: Eve. Low Cost. Terms.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION INSTiTUTE
1o1p VI
Evening star., 1936-08-02

LET LEI ME- w. LAUNDER YOUR NICE LIN
gerle. SIX and linen dresses etc, Perfect
WORK guaranteed. Georgia 3O5s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

their present high academic stan dards, "Karnes said. "The fact that the opening of schools follows the close of the packing season has more significance than merely the passage of time. Without the f. nancial support from the fishing and packing of Alaska's salmon, the schools would not be the high ranking educational institutions they are today.
 Not only that, but many fami- Les would be unable to keep their children in attendance. l personally know of many families along the coast from ketchikan to Anchorage who are able to keep their children in school be- cause of the opportunity for work in the canneries and in fishing during the salmon run"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
Father Coughlin
 Tells Christian
 ity Is Crucified
iBy The Associated Press)

iBy The Associated PreSs)
 RIVERSIDE PARK, Chicago, Sept. 10. - Christianity is being crucified between the two thieves of Communism and modern capi talism, Father Charles Coughlin, political minded priest, told crowd of 8O,OOO persons here. De- nial of press reports that the Va tican had asked him to moderate his political activity almost par ticipated a mob attack on the re- porters present, but after making the denial the priest restrained the crowd, which had advanced menacingly toward the press box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
German Airline Is Flying Boats
 By Way Azores
(By The Associated Press)

My AIiS ~AoSoSAosS0 ASoS'
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13, Seek ing to make the second East to West transatlantic flight, Mark Awolus flying a boat of the Ger man International Airline, "Luf- thansa," reported at the halfway point of its flight from the Azores to Bermuda at 8:3O A. M., EST. this morning.
 The ten ton sister ship Zephyr landed at Port Washington, New York, last night completing its first nonstop flight from the Az ores to the United States. Both planes were catapulted from the base ship Schwabenland, off the Azore Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

A contract has been let by the United States Weather Bureau to Gillian Airways of Cordova, AL aska, for making airplane-weath- CT flights twice daily from Sep 1ember Is, l936, to March 18th, 1887, at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The purpose of the flights are to obtain data for assisting fore casters in the United States in determining the movement of cold-waves. It is merely an ex- pertinent authorized under the Bankhead-Jones Act of Congress for Scientific Research. The pro- ject at Fairbanks is estimated to cost between thirty and forty thousand dollars. A similar pro- ject is located at Sault Ste. Mar ie Michigan. An unsuccessful at tempt was made last winter to establish a project at Fort Smith, Mckenzie Province in Canada. If the work is beneficial it is very likely that it will be made per- manent.
 The work is under the direc- tion of w. B. Drawbaugh, meteor ologist, from the airway division in Washington, D. C., and efforts were made to secure the services of Thomas Hayward, Nome Meteo rologist during the 6 months per iod.
 The contract calls for the plane to attain a height of 16,500 feet. If the ceiling is 1900 feet or over, the pilot must take off and attem
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
Fish Help Alaska Schools Through
 Taxes Paid

The present high academic sta- nding of Alaska's schools is large ly due to adequate financial sup port from the territorial treasury, Anthony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, declared in an in- terview. He pointed out that ap- proximately three quarters of the school income is derived from taxes paid by the canned salmon industry.
 That excellent work is being done in the schools of the Terri tory is demonstrated by the fact that graduates of our high schools are admitted to leading state uni versailles in the United States with out examination Karnes said. This gives definite proof of the high caliber of the teaching and equipment of Alaska's schools.
 Another indication of the quail ity of Alaskan education is the fact that it is now possible to hire an increasing number of tea chers for our schools whose pre- lim1nary education was in the Ter ritory.
 Preachers, schools, and acade- mic work in general, however, are very definitely dependent up- on adequate financial support. While Mark Hopkins may have been correct when he said the ideal school was a log with a good | IedCllel at Ollt Sllu dllo dll CdSSl student at the other, neverthe- less it is necessary under present day conditions to supply some what more expensive facilities in the form of classrooms, laborator- it's, books, and so on, to give our children adequate educational training.
 '"The people of Alaska should realize that the schools of the Ter ritory are dependent to a very great extent upon taxes paid into the Territorial Treasury by the canned salmon industry. About three quarters of the income of the schools in the incorporated towns comes from these taxes, and without this support the schools of Alaska could not maintain
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

NEWPORT, N. J., Sept. 10. - Ann Holmes Hamilton, who was born in 1881, celebrated her l05th birthday with a dinner of tea and bacon. Her great ambition, she said, was to own one of those electric ice boxes.