davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-29
BANQUET is PLANNED
Second Baptist Glasses Date Joint
Event Wednesday.


Three of the adult Bible classes of
the Second Baptist Church, BERTHE
Appler, Fidelity and the 90" will
mold a joint banquet in the recrea-
tien hall next Wednesday at Z O'Clock.
The speaker will be Rev. M. P. Ger
man, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church. Greetings will also be pre-
sented by Mrs. Samuel H. Beck,
teacher of the BERTHE Appler Class for
women; Mrs. H. M. B. Jones, teacher
of the 90" Class for young women,
and William D. Reeves, teacher of the
Fidelity Mems Bible Glass, and by DR..
H. M. B. Jones, pastor of the church.
Communion services tomorrow. The
subjects OF the sermons by DR.. Jones
are God Never Forgets" j., the morn
ing and MOT Ashamed" in the
evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
NJ. E. TOPIC SELECTED
Rev. 8. Carroll Coale to Speak on
Ellis Hallowed Presence"

Lenten communion will be admin
istered at Brightwood Park M. Z.
Church tomorrow morning. Rev. s.
Carroll Coale will speak on "ais Hal
lowed Presence" The children's story
will be "Wakutemani" In the eve
ming Mrs. j. Luther Neff will be the
guest speaker. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society will sponsor this
service and will conduct its annual
thank Offering.
The young peoples groups will meet
at Z O'Clock. Miss Barbara Smith
will be the leader of the intermediate
program. The topic will be What
Shall We Read?
The Official Board will meet at
the church Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Second BAPTIST.

Second Baptist.
Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach
tomorrow at II am. on "The Royal
Purple of Life" and in the evening
on THE Tragedy of Life Without
Handicaps."
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Huntsville M. f..

Hyattsville M. E.
DR.. ]. c. Sinclair will preach tomor-
row on THE Meaning of Lent" Young
peoples service will be held at Z 100 D m,
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Aru1 Jrruaalrnt
(SWEDENBORGlAN)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY.
18th above q NV,
9:45-S. s.. lO-Arcana Glass
salem"
S:00-Religious discussion meeting.
Pastor. REV. PAUL SPERRf
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Ghriatahrlphiat1

Chapel, 732 Webster St. NV.
3. 3. 1000 AM Worship 11:16 AM
Thursday Bible Glass, PM
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
E RULES CAREFULLY

I. The Great Movie Star and Title Game is
EVERYBODY'S chance to be PAID for having
little fun! The consists Of So cartoons repre-
senting movie titles and 81 igsaw puzzles of photo
graphs of famous stars, 93 pictures in all. Two
Of the cartoons and of the jg-saws will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December ). 1885,
g All you need to do is guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscrambie the Jig
that you name the stars represented.
To make it easy clues to the answers will be given
and then. And to make 1t easier, the movie
titles and stars will be from films showing in
Washington or shown within the past six months at
downtown r neighbOrhOOd theaters.
s. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND HG-SAWs
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in nu-
merical order. You may paste them in scraPbooks
assemble them to suit your fancy, provided they
in correct order. DO NOT send in the pictures
ut . time pecemeal
L. When all of the cartoons and jig-saws have been
published, send your complete set Of pictures and
answers. with the jigsaws unscrambled. to the
Movie Game Editor in of The Washington
Times. To qualify for a prize, you must submit
with your answers a letter not more than 200 words
long on the subject of What l Will Do with the
First Prize of $500 If 1 Win It," Entries will be
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Coleman Listed
0nArena Card

Wrestling acrobats who bounce
with the grace of human rubber
balls work the Semifinal spot at
Turner's Arena Thursday night
when Able Coleman meets George
Mcleod in 30-minute support of
Joe Cox and Gino Garibaldi.
A fire eating midget who is cat
like afoot and a tiger in action.
Coleman faces in Mcleod one of
the most popular of the Journey
men who at times has taken his
rank in the leading contender
class.
Coleman is one of the real troup-
ers among the heavyweights, hav-
ing alternately filled speaking,
radio and talkie appearances with
equal skill and cleverneSs and who
remains a great drawing card on
the mat.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
F aces
Tough Task

Confronted with the necessity OF
either punching his way past dan.
gerous Lambertine Williams or else
forfeiting a December 16 shot with
Barney Ross, classy Gene Buffalo
will be risking all at Joe Turner's
Arena tomorrow night.
Slated 10 rounds with the dan
gerous Williams, Buffalo, who has
stolen several shows before big
gates here and who later fought
three thrilling bouts with Billy
Eley, can firmly establish himself
as a main eventer here If he de-
feats Williams.
Ianky Lambertine, however,
should prove tough game for Buff
falo. It was Williams who knocked
out Buffalo's conqueror, Bill Eley,
in Baltimore, and who. also has
racked up decisions over Tommy
Mollis, Hayes Scott and Jimmy
johnson, good colored boys.
Whatever the result plenty Of
fireworks may be expected with
both boys winging away furiously
all the way.
A corking preliminary program
finds Baby Kid Chocolate matched
eight rounds with Billy Cross and
Kid Howie stepping six with
Johnny Johnson. A brace of fours,
coupling Kid Green VS.. Jackie
Simms and Ernie Hayes VS.. King
Kong, will be preceded by a pair
of whirlwind exhibitions involving
colored amateur paperweights.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Boxing Features
Center Mite

Boxing headlines tomorrow's
Community Center Mite" program
at the Garfield School, Twenty
fifth and Alabama Avenue South
east. The combined teams of
the Birney and Garfield centers
will meet a picked team from
Randall, Dunbar, Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A., CCC Camp No. 1860
and Staunton A. C. The first
bout will be called at 8:15 o'clock.
A feataured bout brings to-
gether Thunder Bolt" Joe Frank
lin and Tiger Flowers, sparring
partner for AL Ettore.
Handling arrangements are D.
C. Falwell, Birney Community
Center director; Mrs. M. E. Ellis,
secretary, and F. A. Smith, and
c. E. Sommers, supervisors.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Gonzdgd Alumni
Hold Smoker

The annual Gonzaga High
Alumni Association smoker will be
held tomorrow at S:15 o'clock in
the Gonzaga College Hall, AZ Eye
st. N. w. Matt Twomey's amateur
boxers headline the sports enter
tainment that also will feature
football pictures. Refreshments
and sandwiches will be served.
Henry A. Queen is chairman Of
the committee. Other committee
members are Bernard F. Garvey,
John j. Carmody, DR.. John A.
Simpson, Joseph I. Cavanaugh, AL
"Toots" Folliard, Robert "Odie"
Genau, Joe Dawson, Gerald Gregg,
Alonzo P. Brown, William McCray
and Frank Milovich.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

johnson, himself once corking
athlete at the University Of South
Dakota, later a World War veteran
and one of the greatest statesmen
of this era, exploded a bombshell
at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel
when he emphasized that he was
in favor of payment of college
athletes.
Athletic leaders who either had
remained silent on this issue or
else had openly opposed such a
plan applauded vigorously as the
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

outspoken johnson took a frank
position on the subject of paying
athletes.
johnson disclosed that it was
not uncommon to pay good
athletes $3.50 monthly, plus ex-
penses and tuition, and further
declared that frequently the best
athletes and best students are paid
athletes.
Johnson's Congressional record
dates back to his bringing back
the Unknown Soldier to this coun-
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Building Supply

try for final rites and to his never
to be forgotten labor in behalf Of
World War veterans which finally
led to the payment Of the bonus
and made possible for overseas
veterans and the finest hospitiliza-
ton in the world.
Invitations were yesterday mail
ed out to outstanding sports per.
sonalities for the banquet and
prospects today were that accept
ance would be in order in ma
jority of instances. Tickets are
being handled at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Ten Carolina
Seniors PLAY
Final Game

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 20.
The University of North Carolina
winds up its 1885 grid campaign
Thanksgiving Day, meeting the
University OF Virginia at Char
lottesville in the renewal Of an
ancient rivalry which ranks high
in Dixie in color and keenneSS OF
competition.
The Cavaliers and Tar Heels
have played 40 times on the grid
iron. The feud was first inaugu-
rated in 1892 when there were
two contests. Virginia won the
first. 30-18, but later in the sea-
son the Tar Heels measured off
their opponents in an impressive
manner. 26-0.
Dominate Picture
The Cavaliers dominated the
grid picture from 1892 to 1927,
winning 20 games, losing eight.
and tying three. Since that time
the Tar Heels have beaten the
Old Dominion contingent con-
sistently and have lost but once
in the past nine years.
The worst defeat a Carolina
team ever suffered came at the
hands of Virginia. In 1912 the
Cavaliers scored almost at will to
smash their neighbors $50. Last
fall Carolina handed Virginia one
of it's worst defeats in Old Do
minion football history. The score
was 61-0.
Seniors in Action
Ten Tar Heels seniors will be
playing their last game in the
Turkey Day feature They are
Capt. Dick Buck and Buck Nc
earn, end; John Trimpey and Ell
mer Wrenn, tackles; Van Webb
and Charlie McIver, guards; Dick
DashieIl, quarter; Bobbie Stewart
and Wallie Dunham, halfbackS,
and Jim HutchinS, fullback.
Captain Buck, Trimpey, Webb,
McIver and Hutchins are expected
to begin the Tar Heels starting
lineup. The others will see Serv-
ice in relief roles. Three of these
are All-Southern. Buck and Hutch
ms were named A1l-Southern in
both 1884 and 1895. Trimpey made
several All-Southern choices on
last falls Carolina team, which
rated high in the national grid
picture.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Judged by their accuracy, neatness and simplicity
and the quality Of the letters.
5. Entries should be sent by first-class mail, and
pOstmarked NOT LATER than midnight of December
IL, 1886. Winners will be announced in The wash
ngtOn Times December 49, and checks mailed
to them in time for Christmas.
g. There 35 prizes First prize. $500: second
prize, $l25: third prize $50 seven fourth prizes OF
%25 each five fifth prizes of SO each; and 20 sixth
prizes of SIS each.
= Judges will be appointed by the Publisher of
The Washington Times. and entrants agree to &C"
cept their decision final. In of ties, dupi
cate prizes will be awarded.
8. Anybody anywhere may enter the game,
cept employees of The Washington Times and other
Hearst enterprises employees of movie theaters and
film exchanges within 5Omile radius of the
Capitol building; and members Of families Of such
employees.
9. 1t is not necessary for entrants to buy copies
Of The Washington Times. Copies can he procured
and tracings of cartoons and g-saws made If desired
the Library of Congress, Public Libraries and the
offices The Times. Facsimiles of the pictures
may be submitted.
10. No entries be returned The
Washington Times engage in correspondence with
entrant concerning the Great Movie Star and Title
Game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Schmidt Signs 3-Year
Contract as Football
Coach for Buckeyes

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "a.
Francis A. Schmidt will serve as
head football coach at Ohio State
for the next three years. An
nouncement of Schmidt's accept
ance Of a new three-year contract
was made at the annual football
banquet here last night.
Jim Mcdonald of Springfield,
fuIlback, and Ralph Wolf of
Youngstown, center, were co-cap-
tainS of the 1887 eleven.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
CLOSE SEASON THURSDAY WITH VIRGINIA GAME
johnson FaUors Pay
For College Athletes

Royal Johnson for 18 years Representative from South
Dakota and today local attorney will be among those bask
ing the spotlight at the Willard Hotel the night of
December when the Touchdown Club stages its first annual
All-Sports Banquet
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PIANO. late model. plain case, baby
close out. S1S5. Very strongly built. this
instrument will give years Of satisfactory
service. Pay $40 down. balance monthly.
ktttA 1880 q st.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS for amateur
hour. Cash prizes to all applicants accept
ed. Grand Acres. 1919 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. male or female In
experienced please do not apply. Columbia
5145.
COOK AND HOUsEKEEPER. colored. mid
dle-aged for family of two: stay nights or
be at house by am; of Thursday and
Sunday afternoons; So week Phone Wis
consin 346S-J after $50 pm
Evening star., 1936-09-09

BETWEEN 22 AND 80.
Permanent Guaranteed salary and COM
mission. Average S22 so to S25 weekly
and more. Must make good appearance, be
above average height. No selling but must
have personality. be aggressive and willing
to work at interesting job. Prefer man ac-
customed to outdoor work REFERENCES
REQUIRED. Apply Mr.. Mellor. Movie Shots.
Room 212 ] 333 G st NV
Evening star., 1936-09-09
GOOD NEWS FATAL
Mother, Hearing Girl Is Recover
ing, Collapses and Dies.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 9 up.
For two weeks Mrs. Joseph Gar
bartni kept vigil at the bedside OF
her daughter Josephine, critically i'll
with peritonitis.
Last Wednesday they told her jose
phine had good chance to get well.
The news unnerved her. She COL
lapsed.
Mrs. Garbarini died Monday.
They haven't told Josephine about
her mothers death yet. She is still
very II.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PRESSERS-Apply 1887 Conn. ave. NV
ROUTE statesmen for established routes;
large. modern-equipped Laundry. dry-clean-
preferred! GOOD salary lnd and commissions ni,rs
State references. Address Box 409-E. Star
Evening star., 1936-09-09
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCR.
Continued.l

OHI TIE h4ND III z oH OH'
WE INVITE BIDS on six fine saddle horses
with saddles and bridles one or all.
Schneiders Farm, Defense Highway.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE desires to manage apartment
building; references exchanged. Address
Box S2-E Star ONCE.
COUPLE colored experienced: ref: will
give janitor services in exchange for liv-
ing quarters and small compensation Ad-
dress Box 29S-E Star ofice. TO-
Evening star., 1936-09-09
CUT FLOWERS.

CUT FLOWERS.
DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLUs deIiv-
Vienna sfen .or va phdns vsnns Aask gSE 2s1A
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRs q SERVICE,
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
asS niilSws .. reno; pest prizes and prompt Del.
CARPENTER-Flooring. shelvipE. Screen
repairing. .Brinins. 1859 Taylor st. NV.
CHAIR GAMING ITa ITTEaHodsTESS; ! 9 I
10th h.anssa phsae ss
ELEC. SERVICE cHogcTI cYog RHoME' ONT;
Be ready for Fall-oet our ss.1 WE'LL WIRE IRE
Gsee EsRsr' shoD and ne" Y1!k
ELECTRIC WIRING Pix.urs, PIT rs
Ressl Gsc CO. $40 upshur u oass n.s. pfs col s$Si
FLOORS SnafIss. SsanaIed aetpIshed Ts.ed; s.ed
a speciality Call Ben. North 35S2.
FLOORS .SANDED.. shellacked stained
painting: So room up. Potomac 1857.
FLCOp Notwithstanding. finishing. Prices
| reasonable. work guaranteed. C. c. Deaton.
9O3 Longfellow. Georgia $3.50
METAL ROOF PAINTING. interior or ex-
1. terl11T als9 Sss paper cleaning; reasonable Co
|
PAPERING aSs2.a,:.s a6o0Ms 8 Up, WoREK
GEORGE. 500 Oneida ri NV. Geo. 94ss.
PAPERHANGINGi- this week only!
Rooms SCI; scraped dry. cracks flled and pa
guaranteed. Georgia 4213. I do my own
PAPERING AND PAINTING. responsible
| workman; prices reasonable; work guaran-
teed; best references: estimates. Col 4641
| PAPERING. PAINTING; deal direct with
mechanic for better work at lowest prices.
Metz. Columbia 0396 any time.
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING-Better kind
WORK o sDlIsst I coI ees so4z guarantee my 1a! sTn
PAINTING Rooms papered, s5 up;
prompt service; do own
work. Metropolitan 3297. 10.
PAINTING interior and exterior. First
| class work; guaranteed; reasonable Free
estimate. dn a Charles R. Conley. Atlantic
PAINTING paper1ng, roofng. general re-
1724 Webster st NV Phone Adams 7IO2
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKING
| Job to small nor too far for me. william
Thomas. phone District 1870 los
PLASTERING REPAIR. stucco resurfaced
cement. chimneys. waterproof Easements
damp % %Walls. leaky roofs. Minnick. Lincoln
ROOFING, siding. rock wool, Johns-Man-
vile. Payments. contractor. 3-year plan.
The American Reroof1ng Co., Inc, 1919
14th NV. Columbia 1881.
w. I. TURTON, BUILDER,
1I13 10th st. NV District 679O.
ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED.
1Os
Evening star., 1936-09-09
SALESMAN

With car married, under 40, to represent
large national metal products concern
Man selected will work under direct super
vision of executive. Earnings while learn
ing around $40 month and bonus Per-
manent; not canvassing. Apply Personnel
DIRECTOR. 1909 9th st. Nv before noon
Evening star., 1936-09-09

8 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL dLADIoLUs deiiv-
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-22
School TOClOse Wednesday And
 Reopen Jan 4th

Superintendent Calvin Pool of the Nome Public Schools amour ced today that the Christmas hoG days would commence tomorrow at 11:15 a.m., when all school children will be dismissed in time to have their lunch and be on hand at noon for the sports program and the appearance lat CT of Santa Claus.
 Supt. Pool declared that school would reopen again January 4th, the first Monday after the New Year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-22
anybody.
 Writ From Circuit Court of
 Appeals Arrives Nome.

This incident occurred just af- ter the arrival of the writ from the Circuit Court of Appeals, and the extraordinary tension was due to the fact that the defend ants believed that the Receiver was trying to take the gold dust outside the jurisdiction of the court. There were other incl dents in which there were situa- tions. C. D. Lane, the manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, was construct ing a narrow-guage railroad from Nome to Anvil Creek. He want ed to take some tailings from a mine which his company owned. and which Mckenzie was work ing as Receiver, for use in ballast ing the railroad. Meeting Me Kenzie on the street near the postoffice in Nome one day, he told him what he desired to do. Mckenzie objected and MT. Lane, who is a plain-mannered man, in language more forcible than or nate, told the receiver what he thought of him. Friends of both MT. Lane and the receiver were present, and if trouble had start ed somebody would have been seriously hurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-22
Mckenzie Prevented From Taking Gold From Bank

While this guard was over the bank Nick enzie and one of his men went to the vault and took out a poke. Several men repre- senting the defendants in these cases were appraised of McKen- zie's action and immediately en- tered the bank building. McKen- Zie was told that he could not take the poke from the bank. He became greatly excited so much so that he was not lucid in his remarks. He declared that he was an American citizen and de- manded that the doors should be opened, that he was restrained of his liberty. The man that was with him had the poke on his shoulder. It proved to be dust extracted by the receiver of the Topkuk Claim. This did not in terest the people who were en- deavoring to prevent them from taking dust that might belong to the Pioneer Mining Company or the Wild Goose Mining and Trad ing Company. However, McKen- zie did not take the dust out of the bank on this occasion, and fortunately this critical situation was passed without injury to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-22
Story Mckenzie
 Moves Regime
 Is Re-Published
(Continued From Yesterday
(Fifth 1nstallment)
Guards With Guns Guard Gold
 Dust In Nome Bank

Another incident of this contest occurred in the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Building. Some time elapsed after the appoint ment of Mckenzie as receiver for this property before the defend ants learned what disposition was made of the gold dust taken from the mines. John Brynteson, one of the Pioneer Mining Company officials, went to Mckenzie and asked the privilege of seeing the dust that they might have evi- dence that it was within the jur- isdiction of the Court. Mckenzie took him to vault in the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Com pany and showed him the dust. There was a large quantity of it as the Receiver extracted from the properties of the Pioneer Min ing Company near $400,000 dur ing his management of these claims. When the dust had been located a guard was placed over it by the defendants. A soldier was on duty at the bank all the time, but the guards that were placed over the dust by the de- fendants were men with shotguns and Winchester rifles in an up- stairs room in a building on the opposite side of the street. They had instructions to prevent any body whom they suspected of be- longing to the Mckenzie clan from taking pokes of gold dust from the bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-22
Marshal Vawter Served Writ
 On Judge Moves

When it was evident that neith- CT Judge Moves nor Alexander Mckenzie intended to obey the order of the appellate court, an other long ocean voyage became necessary. By this date the sea- son was growing late. The ap- plication for appeal, which was denied by Judge Moves, was made August 15. It was September 14 when United States Marshal VaW ter served the writ of supersedeas on Judge Moves. On September 17, Judge Moves had not made any order in recognition of the writ of the superior court. On September 10 William H. Nelson and Judge C. s. Johnson offered an affidavit to the court in which it was deposed that the Receiver had taken out of Discovery claim on Anvil Creek the sum of $780, GOO. Judge Moves was hearing a trial at the time. He permitted the interruption by the attorneys long enough to hear the affidavit, and then directed the trial to pro ceed, taking no further notice of them.
 (COntinued TOmOrrOW)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
ORDER o. PUBLICATIONS

Nr-t VIRGINIA. Iu lhr rlrrh'- o.
Cr. or ,E" Cus6J court oc mellow.
~ r"uu'g on 90" First Monday /.
February 1895
RfUNZO RASPBERRY. Plaintiff
v lp Chaucrry
sUDIE BA$rBERRY. Dcfcndan,
The "binr' o- Ills suit is q, obtain
!r'a",, 10" driru'luut by Hp rIAiu,iif
= di'"r". 4 Niucum MuIimoni a.ud
for Gcucul RGicr.
And il Appearing groin laSIH.d:ut
now "n file with the papers in I'm.
cause, tipt tine defendant is uou-
resident Of thc State Of We. VIRGIN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

ia; il isthercfore ordered that TIA.
, said defendant dowithlm one month
! from the ate of the publication Of
Of the first publication oI this order.
and do what what is necessary TO pro
! tcct her interest herein.
And it further ordered chat copy
! of this order he published once Il
week for three successive weeks in
the same newspaper oi @rncrlal cir
culation published i'll the said Nc
Dowcll County.
\ tppV rpstp.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of Mellow
eli County February ,, 1896
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
VS.. In Chanery
W. LEE OATS. Defendant

The Object ofthis suit is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
Il divorce
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
HOBART E. PAYNE. Cicri
CAPEHART & MILLER. T.. Q.
Started Running Feb. 9TH 1886.
ORDER or PUHIicArIo>

West Virginia: In he Clerks OF
fir" of the Circuit Court OF Mcdowell
County February Bird. 1886.
ALYCE HARRIS Plaintiff