davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
WOMAN TRAPSHOT
STEALS CALCIUM
Mrs. Hall, Needing Record
to Retain Title, Gets
1t With 10000.
BY FRITZ HOWELL.


Y TANDAILA. Ohio, August 90
The little fellows" had their
" inning today at the Grand
American trapshoot in a 200
target, 16-yard race for class cham
pionships, but the talk of the town"
still centered around the Tuesday per-
formances of Mrs. Leila Hall and Joe
Hiestand in retaining their North
American clay target titles.
Winners in six classes, from the
"dubs" to the experts, were to be de-
cided today. as well as the team race,
in which five men from each State
were to battle for the national laurels.
Mrs. Hall, blue-eyed. 119-pound No.
1 citizen of the IA residents of Stras-
burg, Mo, provided most of the fire.
works. in yesterdays show. She broke
1876 of 200 clays from the 16-yard line,
the greatest mark ever made in the
battle for national feminine honors,
and she did it under pressure.
Woman Champ Shows Nerve.
MRS. MARIE KAUTzY GRANT OF
A'A Fort Dodge, Iowa. the Nations
high average shooter In the feminine
contingent, posted q 1875. three above
all previous records. while Mrs, Hall
still had so targets TO 80, She needed
4S Of those so to retain the title she
won a year ago with iai Of 400,
When Mrs. Hall missed 2 OF the
next 25 it looked a. If she was
through, but she blased down the
stretch without n miss and hung up
the 1876. Hiestand. the Hilishefe.
Ohio, farmer boy. repeated his per-
Torrance of q year ago TO win the
mems championship. just az IN 1898,
he broke 199 Of 200 to tie with three
others for the lead. and then beat
them in q shoot-off.
Tie for Third Year.
HALE C. JONES of East Alton, Ill.,.
L the champion Of champions"
finished second with "a Of 10 Al
Heistand went straight" through the
rs extra targets. Walter Beaver Of
Berwyn, Pa, the 1894 national clay
target champion and 1888 grand
American handicap victor. and O, 9,
plummer of Film Flon. Manitoba. we're
doomed on the first Is extra targets,
each missing once.
It was the third straight year
Heistand. Beaver and Jones tied for
the crown, Heistand winning twice
and Beaver once.
The Western team Of 10 defeated
the East by SO targets yesterday,
ayenging a defeat suffered year
ago. The East broke 1895 OF the
1000 targets, while the West shared
1928.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Playground

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Brownell Stroke Only Behind.


DEACOCK, even with his scintillat-
ing level par performance OF 67-
73-140, barely won the medal award
ed to the top golfer in each sector
Tow-headed. slender little Bobby
Brownell, the 17-year-old District
Junior champion from the Manor Club,
finished only one shot back OF the
District amateur king. with consist
emily fine rounds of 10 and II, for
total of 14l. Only two shots back OF
the flying Peacock came 19-year-old
Walter Greiner, another keen-faced
kid from Baltimore, with ITO, for
a 36-hole total of 142. Greiner went to
the semi-final of the recent public
links championship, where Claude
Rippy whipped him. This same Rippy
holder Of the District municipal cham
pionship, also got in safely in his first
attempt at the national with 36-hole
card of 148, three strokes below the
qualifying limit of Isl. Greiner was
one of two Baltimoreans who got in.
The other was bespectacled Spencer
Overton. the meticulous SHOEMAKER
from Rolling Road, with 7l-75-146.
The other two outside qualiflers were
portly Morton j. Mccarthy, 1885 Mid
die Atlantic champion from Virginia
Beach, with 145, and David G. Davis,
q transfer player from Austin, Tex.
The entire list of qualiflers at Co.
lumbia is as follows:
Roger s. Peacock, Congressional,
67-73-140.
Robert Brownell, Manor, 70
7l-141.
Walter Greiner. Baltimore; 70
70-142.
Eugene Pittman, Kenwood. 73-
72-145.
Morton j. Mccarthy. Virginia
Beach. Va, 74-71-145.
Volney G. Burnett, Indian
Spring, 73-73-146.
Spencer Overton, Rolling Road,
Baltimore, 71-75-146.
Claude B. Rippy, East Potomac
d, Golf Club, 77-71-148.
S. Levi Yoder, Kenwood, rs
73-148
David G. Davis, Austin. Tex, "a
-74-148.
Thomas D. Webb, Washington
Golf and Country Club, 76-75-
ISL.
Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam,
75-76-151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Uses Moderniz. Cred.
 Boost Business

The extent to which the manu- featuring industry has availed it. self of the Class A provisions of the Modernization Credit Pla of the Federal Housing Administra- tion, loans of more than from $2,000 and up to $50,000 is of in terest at this time as a year has passed since this part of the am- ended National Housing Act be- gan to function.
 At the outset, it is we'll to re- mind industry once more that the Housing Administration itself lends no money. All the loans made under the modernization Credit Plan are extended by banks building and loan associa- tions, and other private finan- cial institutions. The Housing Administration insures these in stitutions against loss up to 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
25 Standard Oa Supply Stations Serving Alaska - c STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

of devoting all of his time and at tention to organization, probably will make more speeches than the nominee.
 For Landon is not regarded even by his warmest friends as the sort of candidate who dis plays his best qualities on the stump. On the contrary, his poli- tical reputation in Kansas was established by his ability at par ty conciliation and un;fide or ganization, first as the Republi- can State Chairman, later as Gov ernor.
 Conversely Hamilton, is recog- nized as a vigorous campaigner
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

percent of their total moderniza- ton loans.
 On May 28 1885, the amend ment was passed which raised the limit for an insurable loan on certain classes of buildings such as apartment or multiple family houses, hotels, office or other com mercial buildings orphanages schools colleges or manufactur- ing and industrial plants. The proceeds of the loans to these classes can be used for the pur- chase and installation of eligible equipment and machinery, as well as for repairs, alterations and improvements to the struct- ures.
 By July 1 1885, the rules and governing this portion of the Act were put into opera ton by the Federal Housing Ad- and loans were made immediately thereafter. Since that time and up to June 1st 1886 the Administration reports the insurance of $3O,8O4,377 of loans under the $5O,000 provision of the Modernization Credit Plan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

and his ineXperience as an organ izer led to much private objec- ton from some of the oldline leaders when he first was mention ed for the chairmanship. That he will be an important part of the front" of the Republican cam paign is generally conceded, whatever part he may play other wise.
 By and large it is difficult to recall a year when such heavy responsibilities rested on the two chairmen. Or when the two chairmen each in his own way, went more vigorous to work to discharge those responsibilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19

Of this amount, 5I7 gescea, was used for strue.usaI a!t-s. ions and repairs and 4e.3 percent for the purchase aad Installation dS machinery or eq .Ymest,
 Industrial na3srn.zstton has exceeded all o. major types of imp9ovaa en-. eoaaang for 32.3 percent of tea s4 2. mount of loans Of ta.s type. Iae mount of 59,955,959 is dis5e& ...- s.ruct ural alterations aad r.pairs- 9,9 pereena of the .1tai ta5Ired, and purchase and Installation of machinery and eqlpm-nt 22.5 percent, of total leans .4.Jlad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
HOW MINING CLAIMS CAN
 BE STAKED IN ALASKA IS
 DESCRIBED IN ALL DETAIL
LENGTH, BREADTH HOW MANY, AND THE ASSOCIATION CLAIM DESCRIBED
QUALIFICATIONS OF LOCATOR:

Any citizen United stae who has declared may make valid location of propriated mineral lands Alaska woman mnor and corporation under certain circumance citizens make Canada has greater rights in Alaska to mining claims than any other alien. PREREQUISITE TO VALID MINING LOCATION
 Discovery valuable placer minerals discovery of valuable place valid placer lode without discovery valid location be made The inception of title dates from discovery not from the date you place your stakes
 placer discovery may discovery placer minerals sufficient induce reasonably prudent in pending labor its development and exploration
 discovery be discovery of mineral bearing rock place distinguished from mneralized float or side MARKING BOUNDARIES PLACER CLAIMS):
 less than three feet high and four inches in diameter placed of the location These should be numbered onsecutvey from the Number One post pos post should be marked of the cla of ocators and date of location location notice should be written attached the initial showing (a Date Discovery (b Date of Location Co Name Claim (d ocaors (e) description the claim with refer object sufficient identify it. timber not available for posts the and angles by piles of with the markings
 Boundary lines between posts should be clearly marked the they easily traced Boundary posts straight lines though surface markings between somewhat from straight always posts
 MARKING BOUNDARIES GODE CLAIMS):
 initial with location notice thereon be placed place discovery stakes should be placed in the middle of the and the four of the claim should ne lines should be parallel oher should be- nearly possible right angles the You allowed locate 1900 the and 300 feet each side of the should be clearly marked placer locations
 RECORDING.
 All placer and lode n mining wherein within days after the date of location. SIZE PLACER LOCATIONS
 Single placer claims shall exceed 20 and shall exceed 1920 feet in length Q,320 66O).
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
Chiefs
 Have Much To
 Do In Campaign
By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Every campaign development emphasizes more clearly the great importance of the roles which are being played in 1886 politics by Democratic Chairman James A. Farley and Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton.
 These two roles are as differ erent are are the two men to whom they have been assigned. Yet each in it's own way carries responsibilities that ordinarily do not attach to party chairmanship and which can easily be tremen dous factors in the result of the election.
 Always, a Presidential cam pagin has two parts. One is the public part-the front the speechmaking and the ballyhoo, and the delineation of party pol icy. The other is the submerged part-the butineSs of organiza- tion down in the wards and pre- cincts, the collection of campaign funds and their expenditure, the assembling and instruction of party workers.
 Very often in the past the Pres idential nominee has provided the front, determining polio ies and taking the cheers and the publicity while the National Chairman has done the real work of practical organization. Some times the nominee has taken care of both duties, and the chairman has been mere fgurehead. Nei- ther of these rules seems to apply fully this year.
 Roosevelt Takes Lead
 On the Democratic side, it is quite plain that many party workers will look to President Roosevelt not only to take the lead in actual campaigning, but to indicate in all important mat ters what the practical tactics of the campaign are to be.
 It would be too sweeping statement, however, to say that MT. Roosevelt will be looked to as his own campaign manager. Such a statement would overlook the great responsibility he places on Farley for carrying into effect the detail of party work in spec fife situations.
 In no sense is Farley regarded as fgurehead by those who know him and have seen him in action. He relies on his chief for the selection of objectives; but once the goal is pointed out, he uses his own methods to attain the desired end. And in this, the President has given him wide latitude.
 Nor is there any doubt that in the realm of political detail, Far ley has established formidable among politicians. The results of his foresight and his in tensive private effort were app aren't at the Philadelphia con- vention when such powerful fact DTS as the Tammany organization in New York and the Hague or ganization in New Jersey which had opposed the original Roose- welt nomination bitterly, voted 'oidly for the renomination.
 Many think important States nay swing in November on Far ey's ability to keep these and similar big-city machines com oletely in line for the ticket.
 Landon Best as Organizer
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-19
We helped
 sluice gold in the Nome stampede

Standard Oil SERVICE helped many Nome "Stampeder" reach 'pay dirt back in the roaring days of 1900.
 Then the cry was for gasoline to pump water and pump it fast for the sluice boxes that were filling "pokes" with gold. And Standard Oil Service met the emergency. In 1900 the second Standard Oil supply station in Alaska was estab- lished at Nome (the first having been built two years before at Skagway).
 Today, Standard Oil Company of Cal iforna maintains 5 sub-stations and commission stations to serve Alaska better.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
A. FRANK kREGL0W,
STORE HEAD, DEAD
Manager for Washington Ter.
minal Co. Was Prominent in
Masonic Circles.

A. Frank Kreglow, Sc. for many
years manager of stores for the
Washington Terminal Co. died early
today of heart attack at his home,
1905 Kalmia road.
Mr.. Kreglow was prominent here in
Masonic and Eastern Star circles. He
was a Scottish Rite Mason. member
OF Harmony Lodge. F. A. A. M;
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
and of the Joseph H. Milans Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. He also
was secretary Of the Railroad Square
Club, a Masonic organization. and a
past patron of Temple Chapter. O.
z. s.
His wife, Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, Is
grand matron of the Grand Chapter,
o. E. S.
A native of Hedgesville, w. Va,
Mr.. Kreglow came to this city about
Is years ago to work for the Termi-
nal Co.
Besides his wife, he leaves a son,
Dr. Alan Frank Kreglow. a practicing
physician here; brother, Webb
Kreglow. Moundsville, w. Va, and q
sister. Mrs. James Leitch, Greensboro,
N. C.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday in Emory M Z.
Church South. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Marlboro according to Prince Georges
County Policeman G. w. Gray, who
returned the youth to Maryland to-
day.
Anderson died in Casualty Hospital
soon after being struck while walking
near the Maryland Club Gardens.
Ballenger said he knew his car
"Struck something" but didn't realize
it was a man." according to Liverman
and Gray. Two other youths and
three girls were riding in the machine
with him.
The officers said Ballenger declared
one of the doors of the machine opened
suddenly, and when he tried to close
1t the car swerved to the other side
of the road.
Three persons were seriously in
jured in accidents in Washington and
nearby Maryland yesterday.
Struck by an automobile at Fiji
teenth and Allison streets, Mrs Mary
B. Yates. 48, of 1343 East Capitol
street. suffered a fractured skull and
was in a serious condition in Emer-
gency Hospital today. The car. police
said, was driven by Robert M. Dawson,
%, of the $500 block First street north
east.
Mrs. Yates, former yeomanette.
was to be transferred to Mount Alto
Hospital as soon as her condition per-
mits.
Julius Brauer, 64. of 1928 South Da-
kota avenue northeast suffered a frac-
tured right leg and internal injuries
Evening star., 1936-10-27

studied at Huron College. Later he
was graduated with bachelor and
master degrees at Wabash College.
Charlottesville, Ind. During his SEN
ior. year at the latter institution he
was an assistant in botany and later
an instructor.
Cornell Botany Instructor.
In 1918 Mr.. Thomas went to Cornell
as instructor in botany in the College
of Agriculture. While there he took
further graduate work in plant physi-
ology. plant anatomy, cytology and bio
chemistry.
Mr.. Thomas began work for the Fed
eral Horticultural Board. Agriculture
Department. in 1918 and transferred
to the Bureau Of Plant Industry the
following year. After spending sew
eral years at the Plant Introduction
Garden, Chico, Calf, he came to
Washington to supervise the work OF
the experimenters' service.
In 1928 he was assigned to special
duties in plant propagation at the
Plant Introduction Garden, Glenn
Dale. Md. There, through special SCI
entific processes, he was particularly
successful in experiments with roofing
woody plants that could not be propa-
gated by the usual commercial
methods.
Published Many Papers.
Mr.. Thomas had published many
scientific papers on his work. He was
Evening star., 1936-10-27

member Of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma
Xi. the Indiana Academy Of Science,
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, the Botanical
Society Of America and the Botanical
Society Of Washington.
For many years he was secretary Of
the American Horticultural Society.
He also held various of1ces in the Ia
koma Horticultural Club. He was .
Mason and member Of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church and was active In
the Boy Scout organization.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Eu-
genie Beardsley Thomas: two sons,
Eugene and Dwight Thomas: daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Thomas; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Of Denver,
Colo: four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services are being held to-
day at the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
MRS. FOWLER TALKS

Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, vice president
Of the District Trade Union League,
yesterday urged closer cooperation
between the peace movement and the
labor movement in an address before
the District branch of the Women's
International League at Friends
Meeting House.
A strong labor movement sis i'm
portant to peace" Mrs. Fowler de-
clared, emphasizing that "the peace
movement should 60 to labor In =
wholly cooperative spirit"
Evening star., 1936-10-27
PROXY POWER ASKED

Walter z. Kennedy to Seek Au-
thority for Reorganization Plan.
Walter E. Kennedy Of Baltimore
asked the Securities Exchange Com
mission today for authority to solicit
proxies in favor .of a plan for reor-
ganization Of the Commonwealth Light
& Power Co.
Kennedy will represent himself and
certain other bondholders Of the util-
ity, which is q Chicago concern.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

when hit at Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue northeast by an
automobile operated by Samuel Lu-
mine. A, Wyomissing, Pa, according
to police. .--t.
Dewey Spriggs. IS. colored, Glen
Arden. Md, was In a serious condi-
ton in Freedmen's Hospital with in
juries received in an accident near
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
REPORTS $1,000 LOSS

A 64-year-old colored woman, Mary
B. Wise. "a Ivy street, Brentwood,
Nd, reported to police late yesterday
that she had been tricked out of
$1,000 by two strangers.
The victim said she was accosted on
Seventh street between D and E
streets by two colored women who
displayed currency Of large amounts
and proposed a scheme whereby she
could enrich herself. At the sugges-
tion Of her new friends" she drew
$1,000 from her account in a building
and loan association and intrusted
1t to them, she told police.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

County authori-
ties by WASH
ington police to-
day.
The you t h
waived extrad-
ton after being
arrested at his
home yesterday
by De he c t | v e
Sergt. William j.
Liverman of the
homicide squad
as a fug itiv e
from justice. A
hearing will be
held at 8 pm.
~idav at Upper
Evening star., 1936-10-27
STRAW VOTE PARTY

Shoreham to Meter Applause as
Pictures Cross Dance Floor.
Strickland Gillian, radio comedian
and raconteur, will be master Of
ceremonies at a presidential straw
vote party to be given in conjunc-
ton with the II o'clock floor show
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel.
Large pictures of President Roose-
velt and Gov. Landon will be borne
across the dance floor by groups of
mannequins. The applause given
each picture will be registered by q
Johns-Manville APPLAUSE meter pre-
sided over by Master Of Ceremonies
Gillian. .-.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
D. c. YOUTH HELD
IN H|T-RUN CASE
BaIIenger Turned Over to
County in Marlboro Pike
Accident.

Eugene Edward Ballenger, Is. Of
1l09 Mount Olivet road northeast.
alleged driver of the hit-and-run
automobile that killed Charles r.
Anderson. 81, Boulevard Heights, Nd,
on the Marlboro pike Sunday night.
was turned over to Prince Georges
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Ill nearly TOUR
months.
Mr.. Thomas.
who lived at 211
Spruce ave n u e,
Takoma Park,
Md, was widely
known here and
in nearby Mary
land. q He a lso
had many ac-
quainta n es in
the field Of SCI
ence throughout
the country.
A ma tive Of
Huron, s. OAK,
NJ. TIL "a q q
Evening star., 1936-10-27
INQUEST DUE TOMORROW
IN DITCH CAVE.IN DEATH
Orestes Patrick Burke, Plum Der 8
Helper, Died of Injuries at
Blue Plains Plant.

An inquest will be held tomorrow
in the death of Orestes Patrick
Burke, "a, Of 1880 Prospect avenue.
plumbers helper, who died a week
ago today from injuries received when
a ditch caved in on him at the
Blue Plains sewage disposal plant.
Charles Wood, 81. of 326 Raleigh
place southeast. a plumber, working
with Burke. also was injured, but not
seriously. Burke died of crushed
chest. Police said he was buried un-
der tons of earth when a wood frame
work gave way.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
CONDITION GOOD
Colored Boy Shot in Abdomen by
COMPANION Unloading Gun.

Companion Unloading Gun.
Taken to Emergency Hospital late
yesterday in undetermined condition
as the result of . bullet wound in
the abdomen, Louis Dorsey, i3, col
ored, $50 L street, was reported in
good condition this morning
The .32-caliber revolver went of
while Moses Mann. IA, colored. 622
S street, was trying to unload 1t as
he and Dorsey were playing in the
800 block of Eleventh. street.
Mann was detained ut the receiv.
ing home.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
1n Mpf1tnrtattt.

BLADEN. ANNIE. A tribute Of love to the
BLADEN, v who left me twelve years ago
~ BERrTE NJ. HANNEMANN. .
DOUGLAS. MARY 4. In loving remem-
brance of our mother. MARY A. DOUG
LAS. who departed this life six years
III. e'e HER CHILDREN. d.
FAUNCE. NINA L. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. NINA NINA L. FAUNGE' 1os9 who rnc
ssaaht.r sao today MRs MssFnsd f. LYpcs y sns
JOHNSON. ARMETA GARRETT In sad
memory Of dear friend. ARMETA GAR
four years ago today. October ~. 1882.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best .
MCCORMICK. MARY J.. Ill sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother. MANY
three years ago today. October "a. 1888.
We know how much you suffered.
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And never said good-by.
When the evening shades are falling
There e comes ON G a lonely feeling.
sErdtHp n9'hf5 MUsgaa6 sssls SnS ANS HER
. DREN
LYLEs. MARY J. A. tribute. of love and
mother, MARY J. LYLEs., who departed
this life i've years ago today. OCTOBER
~ 1881 whom we loved in life ana her
memory we cherish in death.
CHARLES H. LYLES AND FAMILY.
MEYER. DOROTHEA. token Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother. DOROTHEA MEYER. who de-
ssss.r stss THIS M rs nss eleven TIE
SARGENT. SARAH II; In ioying memory
GENT. who was called to her heavenly
home six years ago today, October "a.
Her HER LONESOME SON AND DAUGHTER.
THOMAS w. AND VIRGINIA W. sAR-
Not 4 day that your form has slept
meath the sod
THOUGH We Toy that your spirit is, with
At home on the shining shore.
{. Though we have sorrowed on earth below
Fer since the hour you LETT;
You have reioiced In your neaseniy
We are the ones bereft.
But We rejoice that you have sweet rest.
That you with the angels sing,
And resting. ret serve. in higher spheres.
Our wondrous Lord and KinE.
We know that your spirit. though flown
viii yet reach down In love.
In comfort and urayers that We choose
HER pEvssodTIp DAUoHTER. VIRGINIA
W. SARGENT.