davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Mrs. Helen CIuney Winner Of June Golf Tournament

Leading her opponent from the start, Mrs. Helen Cluney won the June handicap golf tournament at Mattatuck Country club Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Kay Bouley by a score of 4 up and 3 to play the match ending on the fifteenth green. A medal score of 46 for the first round was posted for the win ner against 53 for her opponent the match being all even at the end of the first five holes, Mrs. Cluney winning .he first two holes, tieine the third and losing the fourth and fifth, then coming on to win the last four holes to go { Up at the turn.
 On the second nine, Mrs. Bouley won the first, tied the second and won the third to bring the margin to two down, but Mrs. Cluney won the fourth and fifth holes and tied the sixth hole to win by @ and 3 edge. Mrs. Bouley was allowed two strokes under the rules of the handi- cap tournament, neither of which she was able to use. Scores:
 Par ..........4444 4 5-36 Mrs. Bouley. .7753 6 46 6 9-63 Mrs. Cluney ..6 65564
 Mrs. Bouley ..464764
 The mems June handicap tourna- ment was won by John A. Cluney, who also tied for low gross in class A ball sweepstakes Saturday with Ralph Dube, each player scoring 79'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES!

Over three hundred head of horses are already located at NaTagansett and many might sharp tricks are among them. R. Robertson is here with iS head; Sol Rutchick with IA, the property of Lou Nimkoff; B. Ayant has brought in 10 from New York; Lou Williams has 6; L. Logan 10: Joss Burke 2; B. B. Rice 5; Bill Weant 10: Captain Eaton 5; Fred Haidy G; c. P. Chappell 2; Ernie Eslick 5; Matt Smart 12, the prop. erty of II. P. Metcalf and Admiral Cary Grayson. Many 2-year-olds will be started for the first time at the dansett summer meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
.REIDVILLE NINE
 TROUNCES PONDS

The Rockville A. 0. gained their twelfth victory of the season in winning over the Pond St. Aces H. 8 at Washington Park yesterday. Johnnie Desjardin, Rockville ace hurler allowed the Pond streeters but six hits and struck out thirteen batters, Hugo DeLeone, backstop for the East Enders, led the attack against the Aces in collecting two singles and two doubles in five at- tempts and drove in four runs DeLeone also performed excellently behind the platter. The score:
 nnR1nURWW ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Runs-DiSantis, 8, Rose z, Oin'o T H' Damico. Marticello, Fournier z. F. Bournical 2, Philibert, B. Bournlva., Trrcotte. Errors-Disantis, Fournier 2 Runs batted in-Ohio 4, ouerrera' Martone. N Damico. Two base hits. Disantis, Philibert. Three base hisS v Ohio 3. Home runs-Turcotte. F. Horrniyai. Stolen bases-Paquin, Maticello. Double plays-Descote oteaux ,. unassisted. Left on bases-St. Ann , S C. 8s 0. Jrs. 9. Bases on DaIls- off LaPointe 2. Fournier l, zap none m 0. Rose o. Guerrera l. Aitsr s,. off nSf zappone 4 in l-3 innings: o.i Rose M 3 in l-3; off Guerrero ? m z; off W Fournier 3 in s; off LaPointe 10 in 5. Hits by pitcher--by G1er- rera LaPointe). Struck out pyo Guerrero 9, zappone Q. Rose y, '; Fournier 6, LaPointe 4. Passed pan EPhilibert. Winning pitcner- ouerrera. Umpire-Gerace. Time- 2:0S.
 Nice Work
 Benson's five-hit pitching Kep. tho strong St. Lucy compine Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
HOPEVILLE IN | VALLEY LEAGUE
 VICTORY 8 TO Y
ThOmastOn Team, Minus Three Regulars, Loses;
 Cheshire Goes We'll
NAUaATUCIr VALLEY LEAGUE

The Thomaston pontiacs minus the service of. Mandell Green, Steve Boroway and Joe Marc, played their scheduled game with the Hopeville team of Waterbury in the new field on the Waterbury road, and were nosed out by Q 6 to 2 score. The visitors touched Anderson for five runs in the first inning before they could be retired. The locals tied the score in the eight inning after Lar- andeau scored on a passed ball, and Parsons poled out Q homer. The Hopeville team came back to score three runs on three hits and two errors in the ninth after which the Pontiacs scored two runs in their half of the inning and ended the game with the tying run on third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
ALEX SULLIVAN
 LOSES N. H. SWIM

New Haven, Aug. 3--In Q spec tacular duel of youth against age over every yard of the entire dist ance, Buddy Erich. youthful West Haven natator, edged out Alex Sul- livan, Naugatuck veteran in the one mile swim, the feature of the an- nual State A. A. U. swimming championships held before Q cap acity crowd at Park McLay, East Haven. yesterday Afternoon.
 These two rivals of long standing topped Q thrilling penRrnm na thnz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Runs batted iii--McDOnnell. sac. rinces- -Mortone. Stolen bases-Tro- passo, Hanli, Deslauriers. Double plays-Tato, Tropasso. Hanli. Baseg on balls off Koch 3, off Htambski i. 5truck out by Koch 3, by stambski z. Hit by pitcher by Koch 3. Left on bases--Lourdes s, Cheshire 8. Um- pire-Baldwin. Time of game i:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

hatted closely over the entire route wifh Curran finishing in third place. fn winning Erich maintained ms long string of victories In distance swimming mad also his supremacy over sullivan who finished iourtn in the National Junior A. A. Q. mile swim that Buddy won at Bridge port, Saturday. The time yesterday IWna 2a11A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
CAMPANIAs WIN

Norwich, Aug. 3-Pinky McTrot- ties bested Yosh Kinel in Q duel of right-handcrs to give the New Ha- ven Campanias Q 2 to 1 victory over Taftville CAA here yesterday after noon. It was the local teams third defeat of the season in II starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
GORnELEY A FATHFR

Ihe cigars today come from tommy Gormley, ex-rider and horseman from Lexington. Ky.. whose wife presented him with an eight pounds apprentice in Q Prov. ldence hospital last night. Mrs. oormley is the daughter Of e wealthy Winnipeg merchant and the proud grandparents are Winging their way from Canada im Q spe- cially chartered plane as thase lines are written. 0ormiey has oeven hnEaas in training co MaEgnManneee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

wilson ..... O.23120O6 x-l4 N. E. HilIies % 1OOO3 O. Q
 Runs-Barnes 3, Wrenn 2, Dano- vich 2, Kulman 3, Hiigiston 3, La- Blanc, Fusco 3, Sidano 2, Dimilio 2, Sench, Carriero. Errors -Iiiggiston, Fusco. Runs batted in--Maraswa 6, Higgiston 2, Barnes 2, Fusco 2, Pug- liese 2. Two base hit--A6arasIka. Three base hit-kulman, Stolen bases -Wrenn 2, senich. Sacrifice Higgiston. Double plays Geriditas to Fusco. Left on bases-Wilseon (, Hillles 3. Bases on balls-off: Le- Blanc, Dibias, Oeriditas 2. Hits on: LeBlanc in 2 innings q: of Dibiase in 1 inning 2. Hit by pitcher, by LA- Blanc (godano 9, 0eFidltas (DaIio- vich). Struck out, by Leblanc 6. De biase 8, 0eriditas 5. Passed balls Marasla 2. Winning pltcher-Di- |ninnM uMnlEn nEnnsaa xima ALA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Score by innings:
 Runs-Guerra 3, OBernier 2. Ben- der 2, Matthews, Benson, Thompson, Collins, Mucci, Uurcino, Jacovino. Errors-Divino 2, Thompson 2. Runs batted in-Benson 3, Bender 2, Rosa 2. Two base hit--Jacovino, Home run-Benson, Stolen bases-Divino, Goodwin. Double play-Rosa to Mucci to 0uiliano. Left on bases Mason [, st. Lucy Q. Bases on balls |-o6 Benson 3, M. Sacco 2. Struck out-by Benson 70. M. eacco 6. 4. Saeco 3. Wild pitch-Benson. Passed CoIgan. Losing pitcher-M. aasaA umplEn cEoenn Time a;o9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
L0URDES LOSE TO
 CHESHIRE ARRAY

Cheshire reformatory basebalI team won 6 close weil.pitched Tams by Q 2.i margin from the fn;,rdss A. Q. yesterday afternoon. Ths teams probably will meet again iat. er M tne season. Only five hits were The score: O''eAS'
 CEfEgHrRE RErOwawA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

snto 2, Porrlolio 2, J. DGsjardln, Lo- Blanc, Kosmoskl GuSSnrdl. Two.base hIts--DoLeono 9, BabInetz. Three base hlt--Lcl,ol. stolen bascs--Car- angelo. Perrlcllo, LeBlnnc. Double play---M. Rosnto to S. Rosato. Bases on balls-off DosJnrdln 1; off Guz. znrdl 8. Struck .out-by Deajnrdln IS; by GuZzardi 6. Hit by pitcher by Guzzardl (M.. DesJardln).. Wild ltchos--Guzzardl 1. Passed balla-- kritzman 2. Left on basoH-Reld- vllle 6, Pond Aces {. Umplre-Joe RobInsky. Time of gam0-2:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
WiIsOns Wln

Morasko and Fusco were oppos. ing hitters in the Wilson-N. E. Hillies game who stood out, Q six run count in the eighth inning making the Wilson's easy winners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

check, while his home run also helped win his own game, though O'Bernier also hit hard for the win- ners, Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Runrs-J. Marrerella, J. oDon1, Lawlor, 0ounny 2, P. ODonnell. Bowey 2, Taylor, Parsons, Lauran- deau ?, Rubino, Doyle, Anderson. Errors-0ou J. O'Donnell, par- sons, Payilcovic, Lawlor. Runs bat- ted in-0ourny 5, Wilmont, J. ODonnell. Taylor, Parsons. Two base htts-Dowey 2, Waugh, pavli- covic, Rubino. Three base hits Qoumy. Taylor, Doyle. Home run Parsons, Stolen bases-E. OBrien, Laurandeau Sacriflce--J. Oponnell. Double plays-Pavlicovic to P. OBrien; P. O'Brien to Laurandeau: F. ODonnell to Wilmont to doumy to Y. O'Brien. Left on base-Hope. Vile II, Thomaston 2. Struck out Anderson c, Mazzerella A Umpires-. Kielty. Time-S.00.
 Other Results
 ToFrington Boys Club and Litch. held Cowboys turned in nifty Shut. outs in the Naugatuck Valley League against the strong leaRue leading Ansonia Acorns and South Meriden Majors, by 6 and 6 run margins, while Cheshire turned in n oile.sided 14-0 win over Woodbury. Waterburyis Hopeville Indies won tne only close game of the day. an S-7 test with the Thomast Indies.
 ken1is, pitching for TorrinRton. gave Ansonia but i've hits and had two hits at bat in three tries, while Litcnne!d scored. all eight runs in the first two innings to 20 on and blank South Meriden. Savage. Bar. mum, Olschefski and Anderson, were the heavy hitterS for Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

The s1OOOOO Grand Y August famed HambOnan Stake August 12 big time @ forged to the front rank of ambonian avOrteS winter the final Gibson White ROsand shown beIOw telling his father Ben White veteran trainer how he would his cnte driven in the abletonian Gibson ambition drive RoSand turned the job Fleming daring driver and Calumet Evelyn rghD will be the worst threats to Grcyhounds a Goshen August Greyhound Hambletonan will experience toughest battle meets Calumet Evelyn other following the Hambetonan Other the sponsorship
 H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

A B. cIs ....2o1 10000 000-3 Runs--Krasiewski {, Jarvis 3, Ko- wicz 3. Mrozinski 3, May, Graves, Rembish 2, Stevenson, Jenkins. Er- rors-Johnson ?, Taylor, JenknS' Cheib, Kowicz. Runs batted in-- 0rudzinslj, 3, Mrozinski ?, Kowicz' Chelb. Anderson 2. Two base hit
 drudzinSki. Three base hits Mrozinski 2. Stolen bases-kras.
 wieski, WowicS. sacrifice-oraVes' Left on bases-St. Stans '. A. D. CH7 Bases on balls-off Kowicz. 4 Anderson 2, Hunter 1. Hits of Wowicz in 9 innings, g.; off Ander- son in 5 innings 9; off Hunter in 3 innings 2. Struck out by Kowlcs 10, Hunter 3, Anderson 9. Passed ball.-Chelb, Taylor. Winning pitcn. er-Kowicz. Losing pitcher-Anaesr:- son. Umpire-oerace. Time-S:A"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Good FInishe

A pair of runs in the tighth me ming won the game for 0 and 2 Juniors, Desantis, Rose and Ohios triple doing the damage. 4 six run start in the first two innings, seemed to put the game on ice for St. Anns but seven C-C batters crossed the plate in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, prior to the strong finish. Turcotte and ?. Bournival hit nome r,ii1s for the losing team. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Rnuh?

Johnson's triumph was marked by what many liked to term an "in- cldent." Relchafueher Adolf Hitler, fn this "FuehreT's Loge." received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Rockville A. c. 100 333 01 Oil
 Pond Aces ...0ii 0i0 000- 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

1enson's five-hit pitching kepI the strong St. Lucy combine m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
CRANE MAKES
 FAST VOYAGE
 FROM SEATTLE
Motorship HasRecordLoad of First Class Mail for
 Juneau Post Office

With a fair wind all the way, and encountering only short stretch of snow shortly after leaving Wrangell, the Fisheries Bureau Motorship Crane, m a de very fast tri. D from Seattle to Juneau with mail. Four and one-fourth days was the Crane's total elapsed time from Seattle to Juneau, and Capt. S. Jor- genson declared that the vessel set herself new record between Se- attle and Ketchikan, making that leg of the voyage in 66$l hours.
 Because all docking space at Pet ersburg was filled and none of the boats would move at first, the Crane lost considerable time before being able to unload mail at that port.
 The Crane arrived at Juneau at 6.30 o'clock last evening, end is due to sail again for the South at 3 O. clock this afternoon. The motorship will repeat her calls at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
TALLY SPEEDS FROM YAKUTAT
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Cutter Makes Search for Trappers in Yakutat Bay
 Held Up by Snow

Delayed on the outward voyage by sncw storms which reduced visibil- i,y to zero and forced her to lay to at Dundas Bay and Palma Bay, tho crews fast handling of the car so at Yakutat and reasonably good weather on the homeward voyage enabled the U. S. c. G. s. Talla- poosa to arrive back at Juneau at 3:14 o'clock Thursday afternoon, just in time for her crew to join with Juneau in celebrating Christ mas Eve.
 Leaving Juneau last Sunday morn ing with mail 40 tons of supplies eff the Arctic, and two passengers aboard for Yakutat, the cutter ar lived at the cann9ry village at 9:l4 Q. m. Tuesday. Passengers for Yak utat were an Indian Bureau nurse and john Maustad, Forest Service foreman, in charge of organizing re- lief work at Yakutat
 The supplies and mail were un- loaded at Yakutat during Tuesday morning, and the cutter then pro- ceeded up Yakutat Bay for g miles to a spot where two trappers were reported to be missing.
 Heavy seas, however, prevented that landing of boat that after noon, and the Tallapoosa anchored overnight, but the surf was still running heavily the next morning and the cutter returned to Yakutat Wednesday noon Wicn a boat from Yakutat relieving the Tallapoosa of the search for the trappers, the ves- 5ei picked up a prisoner, Peter Louie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
ESTEbETH GUT WITH TWO FOR
 REGULAR TRIP
Motorship Leaves Christ mas Eve May Make
 Voyage to Skagway

After returning from Sitka and other island ports, early Thursday morning, the motorship Estebeth of the Davis Transportation Com pany, immediately loaded here and sailed again on her regular weekly run to nearby island cities, Christ mas Eve at 6 o'clock, just 24 hours behind her regular sailing time.
 Provided she arrives back in Juneau again by the first of next week, the Estebeth will make a trip to Skagway with cargo off the Gorgas before again sailing for Sit- ka, it was announced today.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Estebeth Thursday were: For Tenakee-Charles Walter. For Sit ka-Mrs. H. Hagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
TIDES MONDAY
NOTICE OF SALE No. 3o79-A

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau, In Admiralty. c. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW
 BERNTSEN, doing business under
 the firm name and style of
 Woodma man & Berntsen. Libel
 lants, vs. The Gasboat or vessel
 called the "DOWNEASTER," her
 tackle, apparel, furniture. en-
 zines, equipment, etc., Libellee,
 KATE GRAHAM McGINNIS, h.
 tervenor.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN that, by virtue of a writ of ven ditioni exponas, dated December 18th, 1886, issued out of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, on a decree and order of sale made and pronounced in said court on December 18th, 1886, ordering the above mentioned and described gas- boat or vessel called the DOWN EASTER" her tackle, apparel, en- zines, furniture, equipment, etc, to be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, I will accordingly offer and expose the said gasboat or vessel called the "DOWNEASTER", her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equip ment, etc. for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on December 30th, 1886, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Lower or Rock Dump Float, in the City of Juneau, Alaska; the said gasboat being of the burden of ' gross and | 5 net tons, 32.2 feet in length, 1O.7 feet in breadth, with 24 horse power engine, Official No. 234277, and being registered in the Unite d States Customs House at Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, De- cember 18th, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY, U. s. Marshal for the Territory ]. of Alaska, Division No. l, i By w. G. HELLAN,
 Office Deputy. < N. c. BANFTELD,
 Proctor for Libellants.
 NELSON T. BEERS,
 H. D. STABLER,
 Proctors for Intervenor.
 First publication, Dec. 1e, 1886. Last publication, Dec. 26, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
WILL SAIL FOR l YNN
 CANAL TONIGHT
Schooner Making Another Voyage to Haines and
 Skagway with Supplies

After being delayed northbound by heavy weather for 70 hours, the halibut schooner Explorer, under charter to the Jakeway Distributing Company, returned from her voyage to Haines and Skagway Thursday morning at 4 o'clock.
 When the vessel arrived at Skag- way, she was carrying eight inches of ice, and was missing a pilot house window.
 The Explorer is now loading 40 tens of express for Haines and Skag- way and supplies for Skagway off the Arctic and Gorgas, and is due to sail again for Lynn Canal to- night.
 The passengers are sailing aboard the Explorer tonight. One passen- ger, besides Elmer Jakeway, to whom the Explorer is under char ter, B. F. Kane, made the round trip on the Explorers last voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Large First Class
KNOX FUNERAL MONDAY

funeral services for Harold B. Knox will be held Monday at l 80 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. h. terment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
LOPEZ LEAVES HOSPITAL.

L. Lopez, A. J. miner, was able to be dismissed from St Ann's Hos- pltal on Christmas Eve. He had been confined to the hospital for two weeks with pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

Lode and pIacer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
COAST GUARD
 BREAKING ICE
New Duties Officially Add ed to Work in Four
 Sections

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The Coast Guard is mobilizing a fleet of twenty vessels to break ice In commercial lanes.
 Icebreaking became an official Coast Guard duty with Presiden- tial order although it has aided in this work for several years.
 Carrying 6,000 men, the Coast Guard ships will work in the Great Lakes, Hudson River and on both coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

Indian, at Yakutat and headed back toward Juneau, Wednesday after noon.
 Except for a snow storm that forc- ed the cutter to anchor in Icy Straits over Wednesday night, the Talla- poosa met with no difficulties on her return voyage to her base here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insel tions:
 One day ..-.-....--.----------.lOc
 Additional days -.--..- 5c
 Minimum charge ...-5Oc Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure inaeIuon on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer nCrthbound.

SCHEDULED SAIL NGS Princess Norah scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver Decem- Der 28 at D. m. oOUIHEUIND SAILiN0s Arctic loading coal at Seward, may arrive here about the 0 middle of next week. Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled southbound about January 3 o or 5. LOCAL SAILINGS
 9 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ( a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. . . |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 MONDAY AFTERNOON

A Christmas party for the children of the Episcopal Sunday School will be held in Trinity Cathedral Hall on Monday afternon at o'clock. Mrs. w. A. Walthers, Mrs. Anthony Notar and Mrs. c. E. Rice are in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

Wrangell and Ketchikan on the trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone Jos Juneau or 5l Douglas Leave Snneau: A.M.-7: 15,8.00, SIS. i0:15, l1:l5; P.M-12:15, I:15, S:l5, AIS. 5;15, SIS, 7:l5, 8.15. 9:45,
 11:15. 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.Af.--7: 40. $40, g: 40, io:4o. 1l:4o: P.M-l2:40. BIO, $40, E40. $40. SAG, TAO. $40. lo:10.
 u:40. S1 4S,
 Glacier Highway e Leave Aux Bay: A.M.--7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, 4:l5. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm.
 .eave Juneau: AM. = 7.30, 9:30; '.M-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 1000 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Brings Heavy Mail

Brings Heavy Mail
 Leaving Seattle with roo sacks of mail besides outside parcel post for Juneau, the Crane, after discharg- ing mail at Ketchikan, picked up all mail at that port for Juneau and the Interior that had previously been left behind by the Coast Guard cutters, and came into Juneau with more than one thousand sacks of mail for Juneau, which she began unloading early this morning.
 Large First Class
 The Crane brought no passengers to Juneau, all hunks having been re- moved and every inch of possible space having been used for mail. Not only was there huge pile of parcel post lashed down over the forward hatch, but the small space between the lifeboats on the vessels top deck was damned with sacks of postal matter. si7a -ass'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Chalk Walker

ELDORADO, Kas.,-K. E. Morris, one of the men who puts little chalk marks on big cars that park over time, figures he has walked 4,60O miles since he started marking cars a year ago last August. He chalks 5000 cars week and issues 30 red tags day on the average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

Continued on Next PaES)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES PLAN
NED FOR JANUARY 20

With the reelection Of President
Roosevelt in the greatest landslide in
the history of the country, indica-
tions are that the Inaugural cere-
monies on January 20, 1887 will sur
pass any ever seen in the Capital.
Under the direction of Senator
Matthew M. Nicely, of West Virginia.
plans for the Inauguration include
the colorful ceremonies on the steps
of the capitol and mammoth pa
rade.
Assisting Senator Nicely on the
1887 Inaugural Committee are: Sem
ator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan-
sas; Senator Frederick Hale, Maine;
Representatives J. J. O'Connor and
Bertrand Smell, of New York, and
Representative Robert l.. Doughton.
of North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-20
EIKTON SCHOOL CONTRACT
AWARDED

The Board of Education has award
ed the contract for the new hign
school building at Elkton to the
Cogswell Construction Co., of Balti-
more, the lowest bidder, at $192,350.
The Board granted the colored
teachers of the County permission to
attend the State Colored Teachers
association meeting in Baltimore on
Friday, November 18th. Teachers
who do not attend the meeting are
expected to hold school as usual.
The Board decided that no further
substitutes would be added to the list
for this school year unless it is nee
essary.
A delegation from Fair Hill School
appeared before the Board in refer
ence to an extra teacher at the school.
No decision was reached ON this
matter.