davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
LOCAL GRADUATES TURN COLLECIANS
Five Sign as Rensselaer, Freshmen, Two Enroll
 at Providence

Naugatuck, Sept. 8-A number of local young men and women will enter college soon. Barney" Davis. graduate of the class of 1885 of the Naugatuck High school will leave to- morrow to enter Duke University in North Carolina. MT. Davis has been employed for the past year at the Bristol Company.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick and John Ed monds, prominent in high school athletics, will enter Providence Col lege, Providence, R. I. soon. Five lo- cal youths will start their freshmen year at Rensselaer, Polytechnic school. New York state soon. They are: Henry Moeckel who recently won scholarship in competition with other youths in this section of the state to attend Rensselaer,. Richard Lutze, son of MT. and Mrs. James Lutze of Cliff street, Donald Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Man fred Johnson, Clayton Houseknech, son of MT. and Mrs. Clayton House. knecht who prepared at Northwood Academy and David Noble.
 William Rado and Waldemar Broderick plan to enter Alabama soon and Edward Lingenheld and Francis Sugrue, prominent members of the 1886 class of the NaugatucK High school, have made arrange ments to enter Washington and Lee University. MT. Sugrue who captain ed the high school football team last year, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sugrue of German street Although recently hurt in an auto mobile accident, he has returned to his home and is repidly convaleScing MT. Lingenheld, the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward 0. Lingenheld, was president of an English society in his senior year at the local high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
VARIETY OF PETS
 FEATURE OF SHOW

Pigeons, rabbits, cavies, pets and miscellaneous animals is the head ing under which the Danbury, Conn, fair makes possible a joyous time for young exhibitors and vis- i.ors the week of October 5.
 Prizes are offered for entries and would you believe it - there are twenty-four different pets which may carry of awards for their own- CTS. They range through canaries, prairie dogs, mice, alligators and others that are the joy of many boy and girl.
 Cash and ribbons await bestowal on proud youngsters. The premium list gives complete particulars and may be secured from the Danbury Fair Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
LAWN RITES HELD,
 DICKINSON GUEST

The Union lawn service of St. Johns service Sunday evening was conducted by Rev. William F. Dick inson of St. Paul's Methodist Epis- copal church who spoke on Christ as a Pioneer of Life"
 Christ, stated Rev MT. Dickinson, was both revelation of God and revolution of human society. His tory proves the real power of God is not to be found in the world of nature or in men. but in Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
SERIES TIGHT

Turkey, Tex. = (U.P) - Gordon Vineyard and his wife might have doubts as to whether or not they are behind the eight ball. On the eighth day of the eighth month, at 8 o'clock, an eight-pound boy, their eighth son, was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Name Kappa
DanceHeads

Executive board members of the
indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and their husbands are to be patrons
and patronesses at the sorority state
dance March IA at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The group includes Messrs. and
Masdames Frederick T. Hill, Paul
NJ. Fifer, Leroy H. Millikan, G.. B.
Taylor, Mark H. Reasoner and
Misses Mary Estelle Sluss and Helen
Harginger.
Arrangements for the luncheon,
scheduled for noon, March ii, at
the club, are in charge of Mrs.
Charles Harden and Mrs. Russell
P. Veit, assisted by Mesdames
Herschel Davis, James E. Lesh, Kern
Miles, William Ballard III, Louis
Lowe and Misses Elizabeth Lupton
and Gene Portteus.
Prizes are to be given the active
chapter presenting the winning
original stunt at the luncheon. De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler
University chapters are to partici-
pate.
Mrs. Harden is reservations chair
man for both state day observances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Cheer Group
Party

Cheer Broadcasters are to hold
their final money making project
of the season Friday, card party
in the VIM. H. Block Co. auditor
ium.
Mrs Wilson B. Parker, general
chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs.
Warren Harrell, co-chairman; Mrs.
G.. L. Adams. ticket chairman; Mrs.
Everett L. Hayes, door prizes; Mrs.
E. H. Niles. candy prizes; Mrs. K.
w. Steinkamp, candy; Mrs. j. H.
Prochaska, table prizes; Mrs, L. G..
Ferguson, gift prizes; Mrs. D.. H..
Norris, publicity.
Money raised is to be given to
the board of health to buy milk for
undernourished children.
Among reservations are those of Mes
danes Russell Duke. Clarence Abraham.
Charles Norris, H. H; Kinnaman, Philip
William Christina, Charles Harden. viii
liam Birk, Harry Kuhn Edith Panzer,
NJ nosd Hendman. P v: ,corbin, F. C. Ball.
Finch, Carl Harper, j. R. Mcintyre
Robt. Wolf. William Guyton. William
- SSwintz ohm Ohm C. Loucks, Percy Cheyalier.
Armstrong Basil Vaught Floyd Magee.
William Craigle, Charles 10y, Harry Reed.
Thomas Casey. J.. w. Esterline G. F. Gil
bert. Charles Held, Alexander Goodwin j.
w. Brandt, Richard Sturm, Don Podrieck.
Earl Richardson
Daniel Martin, Lloyd Wright, r. S. Har-
Nelson. c. Peterson, Charles SeidensticK-
er, David jolly. Frank O'Neill, Clara Stutz.
Frank D. Hatfield, W. J. Weesner. Frank
Smith,, Jack Fentney j. D. Rogers. viii
liam c.. Schaeffer. F. D. Hanika. Frank
Montgomery. Chester Gray, George Hale.
Pembroke Cornelius and Miss Helen Yager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Minister Is to Speak

The Rev. H. S. Wind, Buffalo,
N. Y. is to address the second
Founders Day banquet of the Luth-
eran Orphans Welfare Association
tomorrow at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ISOLATION to Precious
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
TN THE previous article showed
l. how clever defensive play was
offset by the skillful declarer, who
realized his opponents ability and,
giving them their full score of
credit, took this into considera-
ton in developing his line of at
tack.
In today's hand, however, a
clever defensive play was success
full because declarer had no means
to offset it and contract of three
no trump was defeated, where
otherwise it could have been made
with an abundance Of tricks.
Against the three no trump
contract, West opened the four of
spades. East going up with the
ling, and South winning with the
ace. 1t now looked to declarer
as if he had underbid his hand.
1t seemed that, with normal dis
tribution, and with either one of
two illnesses, if successful, ne
could score a small slam.
His first play was the queen of
clubs. When West showed out.
small club was played from dunn
my. East now made the play that
prevented declarer from max
ing even three no trump.
He refused to win the first club
trick, and now, no matter how
declarer planned his line of at
tack. he could not set UP the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Alpha Latreian Junior organization
alton of Clubs
Camp building skating
90 Mrs Howard Fieber is general
Mrs Jacob L. Mueller expected
Mueller from trip to Nassau and Miami
her marriage q Pauline Washington
ter Frank Mckinney Mueller Symphony Society
president.
Miss Ruth Fhback is to "Begg Horseback to be
presented March Tudor Hall School
and Park School Wisbone Club
productions
Mrs Louis Hensley, William
T. Adams Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
the state luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
WOMEN TO HEAR
HEALTH SPEAKER

Mrs. Alexander G.. Cavins, repre-
senting the Public Health Nursing
Association, is to talk on a health
program of the Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association Tuesday
at the Woman's Department Club.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to preside
with Mrs. B. H. Beard, program
chairman. Mrs. John Laid, dinner
committee chairman, is to be as
sisted by Mesdames Virgil Pike,
r. S. Cain, Arlie C. Morphew. B. H.
Beard, L. L. Hopkins. Charles
Knots, Sheldon Brown, F. w. Die
kut, Forest B. Koho, Frank Frazier,
John H. Newlin, Thomas Langston,
Jesse Kennedy. r. c. IsaVanchy, j.
j. Campbell and Weldon Locey.
Miss Alice Sargent and Miss Con-
stance Davey are to play tAe ma
rjmba and violin respectively. ac-
companied by Mrs. H. L. Sunder-
land. Cards and dancing are to be
included on the evening program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Club Meetings
MONDAY

N4O4NOf11
Seventeenth Ward, Woman's
Democratic Club. 7::3O. 1925 Shell
by-st. Mrs. Norma Amt, president
Bide-A-Wee Club. Sixteenth an
nlversary. Miss Cozetta Greiner.
1104 N. Bosart-av, hostess.
Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae. 8.
Mrs. Clarence Leet, Miss Frances
Ross and Mrs. B. B. Scheib, hotesses.
New Era Club. Miss Blanche
McFadden, 967 Lexington-av.
hostess. "The Five Year Plan"
Mrs. May Miller. Industrial Rus
STA in Control" Mrs. E. E. Pad
gett.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Beecher j. Terrell, 500 N. Ritter-av.
hostess. David Livingstone and
Florence Nightingale" Mrs. J. Will
lard Bolte.
Sesame Club. Art Institute.
"The Jew in Sculpture and Art"
Mrs. Lewis Finch.
Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs.
w. E. Walter, hostess. THE New
Efficiency" Mrs. Ray Bowman. "Ori-
entail Rugs" Mrs. Mae Ponader.
Trumpet solo, Dean Kinble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
sn5 Louis Heu5zey airs William A0Y and 1 Wnuf T9aam5
Art Winners
tOBe Named

Prize winners in the twenty-ninth
annual exhibition of Indiana Artists
and Craftsmen are to be announced
by Wilbur D. Peat, Heron Art Insti-
tute director. at the Indiana Artists
Clubs annual dinner tonight at the
Colonial Tearoom.
Preview of the exhibition is to be
held following the dinner, to which
artists, board members and museum
members have been invited.
Mrs. Leonidas Smith, who is to
speak on Crafts in Indiana" is to
be introduced by Ruthven Byrum.
Mrs. Emma Sangernebo is dinner
committee chairman.
Indiana Artists Club members in
clude MeSdames Nellie G.. Owens,
Charles A. Pfaff1in. Henry I. Ray
mond, William F. Rothenburger
Oliver S. Guio Ovid Butler jameson,
Minnie D. Williams, Effie l.. Cum
bingham, Clyde E. Titus and Felix
7. McWhirter.
Board members are to be hosts to
artists and members. They include
Mr.. and Mrs. FiSke Landers, Charles
Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Wheeler, Dr. Frank S. c. Wicks, Mrs.
Albert N. Cole and Mrs Charles w.
Chase,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
P. E. O. MEETING
TO BE MONDAY

Sponsoring of new P. E. o. Sis
terhood chapters is to be one of the
four aims of the organizations 1887
program, to be outlined at the IN
dianapolis Council meeting at 1890
Monday in Ayres' tearoom.
Other projects which Mrs. w. R..
Craigle, state president, is to sug-
gest are replenishment of supplies
in the P. E. o. room at the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren, activities of unafiliated P. E.
o. members, and arrangement of
breakfast to be sponsored by the
organization during the Indiana
Teachers Convention in the fall.
Mrs. F. T. Smith, council presi-
dent, is to be in charge of Mon
days meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Olive-Calvin
Rites Held

The Rev. William Mullendore, of
Franklin, officiated at the marriage
of his nephew, John o. Calvin, and
Miss Marian Olive, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar w. Olive, this
morning in Elizabeth Goodnow
Wicks Chapel, All Souls Unitarian
Church.
The couple left following the cere-
mony for short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin are to live at
1888 N. Pennsylania-st.
Among guests were the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
T. Calvin, of Fortville; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Ristine, and Miss Nellie
Coutant, all of Charlottesville, and
Mrs. Harriet Pierce, of Clinton.
Vows were exchanged before the
altar, arranged with palms, ferns
and vases of pink and white roses,
carnations and snapdragons. Miss
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist,
played bridal music.
The bride wore her travelling en-
senble of wood violet crepe, with
navy blue accessories. Her corsage
was of violets, gardenias and pink
rosebuds. Her only attendant, Mrs.
Edwin Ogborne of Newcastle at
tended in a gray crepe ensemble
with black accessories. Mr.. Og-
borne was best man.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Illinois and is a mem
Der of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Indiana University and is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

suit with only one entry in dum-
my.
East had reasoned that, if he
were to win the first club and re-
turn a spade. declarer might hold
up for one round in this suit and
take the third trick. Then South
could concede another club trick
and, by using the ace of diamonds
for a re-entry, cash the rest of
the clubs.
When East refused to win the
first club trick, South was de-
prived of the additional re-entry
necessary and SO could not make
his contract. This is an unusual
type of holdup play employed by
the defense in a no trump con-
tract.
fCopyright. 1896. bv NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Gives Birthday Party
Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to entertain
with Leap Year birthday party to-
night at her home, SOC Drexel-av,
in honor ct her daughter Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
A Days Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Chilled apple sauce, cereal
cooked with dates, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, oven
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fish chowder. spinach and
egg salad, jelly roll cake,
grape juice.
DINNER
Lamb paties, rice in tomato
sauce, PEGS in cream, ro-
maine with French dressing,
apricot pandowdy, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ARE
PROMISED GUILD

A series of surprises is to feature
the meeting of Sunnyside Guild at
1890 Monday at the Columbia Club,
Mrs. Edward v. Mitchell, hostess
chairman, announced today. Ap-
pointments are to be in keeping
with st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Chantilla White, Sunnyside
ball chairman, is to report on the
Washington birthday dance. Mrs.
C. w. Richardson is to lead group
singing.
Assistant hostesses include Mes
DANES George B. Morrison, o. B.
Perine. Sidney Rice, Rufus Mum
ford, B. B. Pettijohn, c. w. Rich
ardson. John D. Pearson. Charles
Renard and Theo E. Root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

TOR the expecant moIhand
indispensable pattern-that
requires Dress IL yards; Slip
IA yards rs yards carriage robe IL yards cap yard
with 1 yards coat without IL yards;
batise silk suitable
made aover Lace the slip takes linen nainso the sack
robe blanket cloth, and the silk batise
BOX
a
TONS fill below
SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, complete
an additional 10 with the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Daily Recipe

FISH CHOwDER
1-3 pound fish
small slice salt pork
2 slices onion
2 potatoes
III cups milk
II teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon salt
Cook fish and potatoes in
boiling water until tender. Keep
water at boiling point but do
not let poll hard. Try out salt
pork in a sauce pan. Remove
pork and add slices of onion.
Cook over a low fire until
a golden brown. Remove onion.
Add fish separated in flakes
and potatoes cut in dice, as well
as the water in which they
were cooked. Bring to the
boiling point and add milk.
Season with salt and pepper
and bring to the boiling point.
Serve with common round
crackers.
After the milk is added to
the chowder, the mixture can
be boiled two minutes and then
set aside to reheat for serving.
Chowder has a better flavor
If allowed to stand several
hours, so if you want to make
it early in the morning and re-
heat it at the last minute for
the evening meal. the dish viii
be all the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Guild to Meet

st. Vincent Hospital Guild is to
meet in the nurses home from 10
to 4 Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Three Hops Trans
 Atlantic Planned
 Take Place Soon
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, July 31-Prepar- ations for three transatlantic air plane flights were being made here today. All are scheduled to start within a month. Joseph Costa, of Corning, N. r., accom- panied by his father John, will fly nonstop to Portugal from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
 Two Swedish pilots, Kurt Bjor- kvall and Baroness Eva Blixen- finecke, will fly from Floyd Ben nett Field here nonstop to Stock holm.
 Clyde Pangborn will fly from New York to Paris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Goods News For
 OilConsumers In
 Nome Announced

The people of Nome who are using oil for heating their homes and business houses will be pleas ed to learn that arrangements have been completed whereby burner oil 27 plus and stove oil 34 plus are now to be available in returnable barrels, thus saving the consumer the previous eX- pense of S2 each for containers which were not returnable.
 These arrangements have been made through MT. R. M. Douglas, Alaska Sales Superintendent for the Standard Oil Company of California, who has been in Nome for the past week,
 This oil will be packaged in Seattle and will reach the con- sumer in the original package, thus insuring not only the high est quality of product but also eliminating all possibility of dirt or water in the oil.
 The fact that the containers are returnable, being the property of the Standard Oil Company,means that from now on customers will save the $2 for each container which they formerly had to pay, and also that the City will not be cluttered up with empty oil barrels, since the barrels are to be returned promptly after being emptied.
 And all this at no raise in price.
 Today's ad of the Lomen Con- mercial Company announces this splendid offer as being made available to Nome customers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
French Fearing
 Italian Help To
 Fascists in Spain
(By Ttle-Associated. PresS>

(by 1UC-f1SSSCl<LSN.. T iSoS'
 PARIS, July 31, - French rad ical socialists alarmed by the al legged Italian intervention in the Spanish rebellion, proposed a three-power attempt to settle the civil war.
 This suggestion came on the heels of a move for an investiga- tion of the crash of an Italian seaplane and the forced landing of another plane in French North Africa. The planes were declar- ed to be carrying munitions to Spanish rebels. -
 The Italian fascist government is believed to be favoring the Spanish rebels who are faScists
 The present French regime is similar to the Spanish leftists, the present incumbents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
German War Ace
 Narrow Escape
 Plane Crumbles
(By The Associated Press)

\Oy lIle fhoSOSldlCo Fl SSS/
 WARNENMUENDE, Germany, July 30-Col. Ernst Udet, famed German war ace, escaped death when his plane collapsed in mid air before the eyes of Col. Chas. Lindbergh. The flyer bailed out and promptly pulled the rip cord on his parachute and drifted down to safety, just as Colon el Lindbergh has done on several occasions. Lindbergh in company with Lieutenant Commander Ma ile Jr., assistant U. $. attache for aviation, visited the Heinkel works, where fast military and commercial craft are made and the. accident occurred during a test flight at the plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Comments Case McMahon Costs
 Fines to Papers
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, July 31, - Com ments on George Andrew McMa hon, awaiting trial on a charge of menacing King Edward with a pistol. cost two London newspap- CTS five thousand dollars each to- day.
 The Kings Bench division of the High Court assessed the edi- tor and owner of the Evening News $2,500 each, and the editor and publisher of the Evening Express $2,5O0 each.
 In both cases costs were assess ed against the defendants, charg ed with contempt of court.
 British laws are most rigid in their restrictions of comment which newspaper may make on a pending legal case, in order that the trial may not be pre- judiced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
REFUSED GRANT FREE PASSAGE FOR U. s.
 CITIZENS SPAIN
(Bv The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 31, - Grav- ity of the situation in revolt twisted Spain and the uncertain ty of government control even in areas normally under it's juris- diction was revealed Thursday in Madrid dispatches from the U. s. Embassy to the State De- partment in Washington.
 The Embassy reported that the Red popular front government refused to provide a special train and armed escorts to convey Am ericans marooned in Madrid to the seacoast.
 Coincidentally rebel radio dis
 patches reported that the in- surgents have won control in Valencia the only Spanish port with which Madrid has railway connection, and to which an in- ternational refugee train would
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Landon States
 Favor of Right 5
 OfLabor Unions
(By The Associated Prees)

TOPEKA, July 31, - Republi- can nominee for president Ali M. Landon, wrote Norman Thom as, socialist candidate for presi- dent, that labor unions have the rights ito promote by lawful and proper means, the organization of an unorganized industry which includes the right to send in an organizer, in replying to a re- quest for an elaboration of the labor section in his acceptance speech.
 Landon declared he was oppos ed to any infringement of the right of free speech OF free as- sembly. He referred to his stand during the tri-state strike of the smelter and mine workers in July of last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

have to travel.
 The Madrid Embassy also ad- vised the state department that the Spanish government has talk en over control of all banking facilities and has imposed rigid restrictions on withdrawals. 9th CT major developments on the Spanish scene included
 Perpigran dispatches reported rebel ambush of Catalan forc- es advancing to the attack on the rebel stronghold at Zaragonza. It was reported 2,000 were kill ed. :?
 Renewal of fighting between mountain passes north of Mad rid where the newspaper ABC ignoring loyalist casualties, esti- mated 800 rebel dead.
 A Spanish submarine off Gib-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

Knox Accepted Nomination And
 Attacked Demos
(By The Associated PreSs)


 CHICAGO, July 31, - Colonel Frank Knox in accepting the re- publican nomination for vice. president held up the preserva- ton of free enterprise" as the fundamental issue of the 1886 campaign.
 In formally taking the post as the running mate of the party's presidential nomination of Cover nor Ali M. Landon of Kansas, the publisher of the Chicago Daily News struck out at what he called the ''hysterical experi- ments" of the Roosevelt admini- stration and declared that Am erica had once more reached the point where blazes along the trail run out in to ways ahead of the United States. .
 "One lies along the apparent ly easy valleys of regimented so- ciety maintained by paternal- istic government which falsely promises to provide its subjects with security that men weres wont to purchase in the past by their own efforts.
 The other way lies along the rugged heighths of self-support, self-g government, and self respect.
 (Which will we choose? The answer is in your hands. I know what it will be in November. You will choose the American Way".
 Knox attacked various New Deal measures in the course of his address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Telegraph Briefs
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 STONINGTON, Conn.,, July 30 This normally democratic com- went overwhelmingly re- publican for the second time in fifty years in the 130th annual election held here. William Ed gar was reelected warden over Christopher Ledwith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
LOS ANGELES, July 30th.

of the Olympic torch at Berlin, Saturday, to launch the games of the eleventh Olympiad before an international multitude will be the occasion for a similar ceremony here. The torch atop the peristyle of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, scene of the games four years ago, will burst
 into flames simultaneously with the one in Berlin.