davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

cutting down the existing 400
licenses when suspensions and
abandonment of business occur.
Commissioners HaZen and Sui
tan voted in favor of the limit
and Commissioner Allen Op-
posed it.
Commissioner George e. Allen
fought alone today at a public
hearing on the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Boards propo-
sal to limit the number of package
liquor stores in the city.
Lined up b behind the ABC
Boards proposal were representa-
tiveS of liquor dealers, citizens
associations and other organiza-
tions, but no one appeared in
support of Commissioner Aliens
contention that no definite limit
should be set.
Chairman George E. Offutt, of
the ABC board, said it was pro-
posed to cut the number of
package stores, now approximately
400, to 800, by declining to issue
new licenses in cases of revoca-
tions and abandonment of busi-
ness.
Allen Fears RacketS
Through Interrogation of speak
ers, Commissioner Allen contended
that the fixing of a limit would
establish a monopoly and would
create a racket" in cases where
purchase of existing licenses for
transfers were involved. He also
contended that the rule Of con.
venience and necessity in a neigh
borhood should govern rather
than put a limit on licenses.
Among those who spoke in sup
port of the proposal were Manuel
Davis, representing the Exclusive
Liquor Dealers Association; George
E. Sullivan, representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations;
Miss Ethel Harris. representing
the Women's Organization for the
District of Columbia Liquor Con-
troll, and Paul Jameson, repre-
Senting Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation.
Views Of Sullivan
Mr.. Sullivan, who has engaged
in a legal capacity in many court
cases to keep Takoma Park dry,
in addition to favoring restriction
of licenses, also predicted that pro
hibition was a thing of the past
and would never return.
Throughout the hearing both
Commissioners Melvin c. Hazen
and Col. Dan I. Sultan appeared
to take a neutral stand, although
at times Commissioner Sultan
agreed with certain of Mr.. Aliens
proposals.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
.eisz Will Lecture
On Art Of the Orient

Eugene Weisz, vice principal of
the Corcoran School of Art, will
lecture on THE Art of China,
Japan and India" the seventh in
the series on "The History of Art"
at the washington Club Audito-
rum this evening at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Weisz will discuss the
entire history of the art of the
three nations, all of which is based
upon the religious theme with
Buddhism as it's background.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
ALLEN AL0NE E
IN FIGHT ON
ABC PLAN
Present Number of 400
Will Be Reduced
Gradually

The District Commissioners
voted to limit package liquor
store licenses to 800 for the en-
tire city by a gradual method of
cutting down the existing 400
licenses when suspensions and
abandonment of business occur.
Commissioners HaZen and Sui
tan voted in favor of the limit
and Commissioner Allen Op-
posed it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

In the Theodore Gill's attrac-
tive home the other night, I met
in addition to the Ernest j. Swifts,
whom I have told you about today,
the Edward Lyons. with the glow
Of years of life in Europe still
upon them. She is very smart look
ing and has beautiful eyes and
brow.
Morris Paris and his French
bride were also at Mrs. Gill'S (Mr.
Paris is Mrs. Gill's brother). Mrs.
Paris was Mademoiselle Jeanne
Dupuis. She is graceful and dark
and has a French woman"s flair
for clothes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
u. 5. Soldiers Home
Worker Drops Dead

Charles o. Mills, So. civilian
of the U. S. Soldiers
Home, was found dead near the
Detention Barracks at the home
A physician at the home
described the fatality as due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mills is survived, police
said, by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hett-
ner Mills, of lis West Moreland
Ave-, Takoma Park Md.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. II. QN.SO.
A fire, confined to the record room
and quickly put out, filled the
crowded wards of the County Hos
pital with smoke today and caused
a brief panic among the 2,716
patients.
In the eye, ear, nose and throat
ward, directly above the record
room, smoke was so thick nurses
and interns had difficulty reach
ing terrified patients.
In the fracture wards attendants
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Soviet Spurns Reich
Protest on Arrests

MOSCOW, Nov. II UN.S).
Russia today rejected a formal
German protest over the arrest of
% Germans in recent raids in Mos
COW, Leningrad and the provinces.
The protest was lodged yesterday,
it was disclosed today, by Council
lor Won Tippelskirch, of the Reich
embassy here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Citadel Men Plan
Dinner Tomorrow

The Citadel Men Of washington
will meet tonight at the Army
Navy Club, Farragut Square.
The club, composed Of Citadel
graduates and former cadets, is
composed of about 10 Citadel men
living here. Reservations for din
ner. to be served at 8 o'clock, must
be made through the secretary,
w. D. Workman, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
FIRE PANIC IN HOSPITAL

stood by cots ready to move the
crippled and helpless patients if
the fire spread.
Except for the cries and screams
Of the frightened patients, there
was no disorder.
The fire, of undetermined origin,
was discovered before it had
gained much headway, but a de-
fective fire hose burst and an
other had to be brought from an
other corridor.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

from word and to spell the word
the letter column opposite
what loves to keep
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Golfer Drives Into Nest,

Pulling" ones drive may net re-
suits. So thinks James Hole of Bal
linluig, Scotland. He was playing on
the local golf course with John Henry.
tr., and Allistair Stewart when he
pulled" his shot at the seventh tee.
The ball was found in q partridge
nest containing II eggs. 1t lay in the
center of the setting, but not single
sgg was broken or cracked.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Wine Served by the Hour.

To cut down the surplus of wine,
innkeepers of Bucharest, Rumania,
are selling the liquor by the hour in
stead of the glass. In all wine shops
have appeared the following notice:
Drink all you can in an hour-for
sixpence." The customers are clocked
in as they pay the equivalent of IL
cents. and at the end of the hour
they are asked for another sixpence
or told to leave without delay.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Across.
/. Induce.
6. Make laws.
Is. Regard highly.
Is. Shoots forth.
II. Diplomatic agents.
10. A spur.
20. Smears.
81. Like stone pillar.
%. Stanzas of six lines.
%. Grooves on upper lips.
"a. Weary.
25. ShoWery.
26. At home.
q. Baking chambers.
80 Conveyed.
80. Tatter.
81 Peel.
80. Shut.
80. Part of a hammer: var.
"a. Lever.
IS. Declaim.
36. Copper and zinc alloy.
81. Japanese measure.
S8. Sour Russian beer.
SO. Become insolyent.
40. Sincere.
~. Conjecture.
IS. Guides.
&6. Repeated.
AZ. Took the part of.
IS. Flattering.
49. Expressed numerically.
81. Web-footed birds.
81. Thickness.
So. Ancient chariot.
Down.
/. Packs down.
z. Roman official
8. Abbey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
Installed A New Weather Station
 Teller, Alaska

Meteorologist Hayward return ed to Nome Monday evening with Pilot Hans Mirow after spending a few days there install ing new airway weather report ing station. The equipment was installed at the Lomen Commer- cial Company building in connec tion with the new radio station. MT. G, C. Folger is airway ob- server.
 While at Teller arrangements were made for the establishment of station at Igloo effective Sep tember first These reports will be a material aid to air naviga- ton on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau)

Cloudy weather prevails over all Alaska and there has been rain during the past 24 hours across the Territory from Nome to Fairbanks. Temperatures are generally near the seasonable average, but it i. below freezing at Barrow.
 The barometric pressure is somewhat below normal on the north and eastern boundary of the Territory and above 30 inches to the westward.
 The highest temperature in Nome yesterday was 53 and the lowest this morning AT. A total of 0.02 inch of rain has fallen in the form of mist during the past 24 hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
SUMMONS NO. 3262. In the District Court for the Ter riforu of AIaSLa Sacand

SUMMONS NO. 3262. In the District Court for the Ter ritOry of Alaska, Second
 Division. OLE o. BAHR, JR..
 Plaintiff.
 VS:
 BETTY LOU BAHR.
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TIED STATES OF AMERICA TO, Betty Lou Bahr. the above named defendant, Greeting; You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Di- vision, within thirty days after the last publication of this Sum- mons. namely within thirty days after the 18th day of July 1886. in case this summons is publish. ed. or within forty days after the date of its service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; A decree of the above entitled court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinafter stated.
 WITNESS The Honorable J.HS. Morrison, Judge of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division, and the Seal of court here unto affixed. on this the 17th day of June. 1886.
 (S E A L)
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 By Norvin w. Lewis,
 Deputy Clerk. Publish June r, "A, July l, 8, IS, 9, 29, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
Notice of Hearing of Final Ac- count And Petition For
 Distribution.


 In the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of LEO LOVERS, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to Anna Loners. surviving wife of Leo Loners, deceased, and to Harry Loners, Edwin Loners, Leo Loners, and Maly Loners, child dren of said deceased and to all others interested in said estate that the administrator with the will annexed of Leo Loners, deceased, has filed in said court his final account and report and petition for distribution of said estate and that the 18th day of August, 1886, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. at the Court room of said court, has been fix ed by the court as the date and place of hearing the same and the objections thereto and the settlement thereof and that at said time and place the said pro- bate court will adjudicate and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
A S25,0OO,OOO Customer

During fiscal 1885, the produc- ton of distilled spirits alone will absorb approximately 53,00O,00O bushels of corn, rye barley and other grains aside from a Sizeable expenditure for sugar cane. Value of grain at current price levels: $25,OOO,OOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
Call Was Nade For Willys Y
 Salesman Here

A dealer to handle the Willys 77 was being sought here this week by A. H. Mcconnell, presi- dent of Empire Motors, Inc, Se- attle.
 T have a good proposition for the right man. Mir. Mcconnell stated. 'Willys ITS are selling twice as fast as ever before, and l have just ordered 600 more cars to care for the demand Willys 77s are easy to sell, be- cause payments are as low as $3.21 per week. The saving in gas pays for the car"
 MT. Mcconnell described the .Willys 77 as "the worlds lowest priced full-size automobile, giv- ing 35 miles per gallon"
 Business men interested in the Willys IT leadership were asked to write MT. Mcconnell at AT East Pine St., Seattle, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
WHAT DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS
 HAVE DONE FOR ALASKA

l. was Democratic Congress that gave Alaska the right to pass its laws.
 t Democratic Congress that gave the S56,0 6,0000O0 with which to build the Alaska Railroad
 Ii a Democratic Congress that increased our roads appropriation from Sl25000 to over S500000.
 IL was Democratic Congress that passed the coal land leasing act that Aaskans could mine and sell coal locally.
 l. a Democratic Congress that increased the valuation of our principal proddct-GOLD, adding mil lions 10 our potential wealth.
 When you vote at the General Election, Tues day September B. I936 cast your ballot for the follow ing ticket which is soiidly pledged to the principles of the Democratic party of Alaska and the National Ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC
 TICKET
Some Reasons Why

The Democratic Party is the Peoples Party It believes in the principle of self government and home rule for Alaska.
 It believes that all matters not purely of Federal concern should be fully administered by the Territor ial Legislature.
 IL stands for the principle of Government which gives equal recognition to the rights of Public Capital and Labor matters affecting industry the Territory
 It believes in the further liberalization and ex tension of the laws pertaining to Pioneers penson old age relief, and relief of Restitution.
 It pledges itself to enact al the next Legislature the necessary laws to bring Alaska within the National Social Security Act
 It favors and will work for more liberal appro- priatons with which construct additional hospitals for the medical care of our Eskimo and Indian popu laon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-22
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
 Law Ordinance and Print. ing, O'Connor and Polet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
College Scores
Games of Saturday
STATE COLLEGES

Games of Saturday
STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, AZ; Chicago, "a.
Purdue. 80; Iowa, 80.
Wisconsin, %; Butler. "a
Wabash, ~; Ball state 40 (overtime).
Joliet mi College, so; Hanover. 81.
Evansville, 10: De PAW. Is
Taylor at Central Normal (postponed).
st. Josephs. 80; Huntington, ~.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio State, "A; Minnesota, rs.
Columbls, rs; Army "a.
Washington and Lee. AZ: Virginia Tech,
Kent State. AZ: Bowling Green. a..
Wooster, 40; Otterbein. 81
Capital. Al: Ohio Northern, 2s.
Dsauesns s. 81 Pt csS5nss' Tech TO-
Hiram, At: Kenyon, 81.
Muskingum. IS; Heidelberg, a.
Akron. 4s; Western Reserve, Is tower
timel.
West Virginia. 40: Penn State. IS.
North Carolina. go: Nsvy. rs.
st. viator. 81; Northern Illinois Teach
shurtlen. IS; Eastern Illinois Teachers,
Montana State. 80: Utah. "a.
Utah State, 81; Brigham Young. 50.
Oklahoma City. 81; Oaklahoma Baptist
Colorado College. IS: wyoming. %.
Colorado. as: Colorado Mines Is.
EOlnooIo 1eaCnefSs ~, INDIANA tFa.1
Teachers, 20.
Morehead State Teachers. 81: Eastern
Kentucky Teachers, as
Georgetown College. So; Union. 80 lover
time).
Arkansas. 20: Southern Methodist, az.
Wittenberg, Al; Dayton, 81.
Xavier IS: Alabama. 81
Armour Tech. 49, Michigan Normal as.
Susquehanna. 56: Delaware, 81.
Yale, %: Dartmouth. u.s.
Temple, 81; New York University. 81.
Drake, As; Creighton. 40.
DePaul. So: ST. Louis. 81.
Stevens Points (Wis.l Teachers. 81; Osh-
kosh iWis.1 Teachers. IS.
Bethany. 81; Thiel 40
slippery Rock. 81: Clarion ~.
Toledo. 36. John Carroll 10.
Rutgers. ~: Princeton. 80
Louisiana State. AZ; Tulane rs.
Mississippi. 4S; Mississippi state. ~ Tow
ertimel
Vanderbilt. a.: Georgia Tech. 40.
Case, 90. Washington and jefferson. 81.
Georgia. ~, Florida a.
Nebraska. -: Missouri 80.
Washburn, ~; Washington est. Louis.
Greeley State, 4s: western state. 30.
Texas. IS. Texas Christian. IS.
CQrtha2e, 90. McKendree. IS.
Ainsas. ~. oklahotsa %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
GOVERNOR ENDS
TROOP RULE IN
Woo, SULLIVAN
Enforcement Restored to
Civil Officials at
Strike Centers.

The corporal's guard of troops
which has been maintaining martial
law in Sullivan and Vigo Counties
was to be withdrawn today follows
ing Gov. McNutt's proclamation,
effective at midnight last night.
restoring law enforcement to civil
authorities of the two counties,
The Governors order comes 10
days after the lifting of military
rule in Clark and Floyd Counties.
where troops were sent to quell vio-
lence caused by shirtmakers
strike at the two plants of NJ. Fine
& Co. at Jeffersonville and New AL
bany.
Sullivan County has been under
martial law since Oct. 8, 1898, as the
result of shootings and bombings
growing out of strikes at the coal
mines there. Troops were sent into
Vigo County last July after walk
out at the Columbian Enameling
and Stamping Co. precipitated
general strike which paralyzed
Terre for 36 hours.
More than 1000 troops we're
rushed to Terre Haute and the gen.
eral strike was ended. The Co.
lumbar plant later reopened UNI
der protection of Guardsmen.
Troops have not been stationed in
Vigo County recently, but Mai Earl
Weimar has been on the ground as
an observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Williams Rites Held

Funeral services for William M.
Williams, railroad telegrapher
more than 20 years, were held today
in the home of his nephew, Floyd
Bradley, 1925 Olive-st. Burial was
in Washington Park.
Mr.. Williams, who was 50, died
Friday in the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Hospital at Sunnyside
following an illness of one year.
Born in Ripley County, he was a
member of the Masonic order and
the Order of Railroad Photographers.
Survivors, besides Mr.. Bradley, are
a daughter, Miss June Aileen Will
liams of Indianapolis; three sisters,
Mrs. Charles F. Nagel of Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. George F.. Myers of Grove
land, Fla, and Mrs. Edward Mel
meyer, and three brothers Charles,
Jefferson and Garfield Williams of
Viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
L|NCOLN'S VISIT
PROGRAM TOPIC
Public Invited to Meeting
to Be Held in CIaypooI
Tomorrow Night.

A program concentrating the
seventy fifth anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincoln's passing through In
dianapolis on Feb. II, 1861, on his
way to Washington for his inaugu-
ration as President, is to be pre-
sented at 8 tomorrow night in the
Claypool.
The program is to follow din
ner meeting of the state advisory
committee of 26 Indiana leaders re-
Gently appointed to counsel with
state officials in the preparation of
the Indiana section of the Ameri-
can Guide. Ralph N. TREY, Indiana
State Teachers College president, is
to make the principal address.
Ross F. Lockridge, state director
of the Federal writer's project Of
the Works Progress Administration,
is to give excerpts from several adj
dresses made by Lincoln on his
journey to Washington.
The program also is to feature
vocal numbers by a Negro quartet
and interpretative dances. AS
nearly as possible the events of
Lincoln's overnight stay at the old
Bates House, which stood on the
site now occupied by the Claypool
Hotel, are to be dramatized.
The program is open to the pub
lie. Persons who as children saw
Lincoln during his stay here or who
saw his body as it passed through
Indianapolis after his assassination
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

anu never lett DeLUeT.f
L sleep soundly all night and enjoy
life. Mrs. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipa-
ton, sleeplessness, sour stomach,
and gas bloating, there is quick re-
lief for you in Adlerika. Many re-
port action in thirty minutes after
taking just one dose. Adlerika gives
complete action, cleaning your
bowel tract where ordinary laxa-
tives do not even reach.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, New York, re-
ports: In addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika checks the
growth of intestinal bacteria and
colon bacilli.'' s 49,
Give your stomach and bowels
real cleansing with Adlerika and see
how good you feel. just one spoon
full relieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists and
drug departments. Hooks Drugs,
Inc. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Mrs. Freeman Dies

Services for Mrs. Sarah Catherine
Freeman, who died yesterday in her
home, 1856 N. Sherman-dr, on her
seventy fifth birthday, are to be
held in the Oaklandon Christian
Church tomorrow at 2, with burial
in Oaklandon. She had been Ill
about two weeks.
Mrs. Freeman was a member OF
one of Marion County's oldest fam
lilies and had lived at the Sherman
DIR address 40 years. She was a
member of the Oaklandon church.
Survivors are the widower, Edwin
N. Freeman; three sons, Elmer, Roy
and Wilton Freeman, all of Indian
apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Pickle, Oaklandon, and Mrs. Grace
White, Indianapolis; two brothers,
Elmer Apple, Indianapolis, and Bert
Apple Oaklandon; three grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Draw Made for
Olympic Hockey
U. S. Favored in Semi
Final Round of Play.

By United Press
GARMISCH- PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 10,-The draw for
the semi-final round of the Olympic
ice hockey tournament today
grouped the United States with
Czechoslovakia, Austria and Swed-
en-.
The other group is composed of
Canada, Great Britain, Germany
and Hungary.
Each team plays the other three
members of its group with the two
teams in each divisions having the
most points moving into the final
round. Two points are awarded for
a victory and one for a tie.
In the event of tie after the
schedule has been completed, the
team with the most goals advances.
-Four teams will move into the
finals and the title will be decided
on the same basis. In case of a
final tie, the deadlocked teams will
enter a playoff.
The American team is favored
with Canada to take the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
POLITICS SMOTHERS SPORTS GOSSIP
Kentucky to
Tangle With
Butler Here
Locals Prepare Defense to
Stop Carlyle in Tilt
Tomorrow Night.

The Butler Bulldog basketball
team will resume its home schedule
tomorrow night against the Uni
versity of Kentucky quintet at the
Fieldhouse. The home game fol-
lows a road tour which took the
Hinklemen into three states.
Several first string men are hav-
ing to "step fast" because of the
sophomores that are crowding them
for varsity positions. Big Bill Mer-
rill, reserve center, has improved
considerably since the first Of the
season and has seen much action
on the road trips. Willard Faw-
cett, scrappy little guard from Lo-
ganSport, is pushing the two var
Sity guards for their positions.
New Plays Coming Up
Coach Hinkle has been teaching
the reserve men several new plays
which he expects to try out against
the Kentucky team. He has taken
care to warn his guards to watch
Carlyle, husky forward on the Wild
cat squad. Carlyle plays the spec
tacular fire department" type of
ball and has averaged around II
and 10 points per game. He is con-
sidered by many to be one of the
greatest scorers in the country.
The Bulldogs are in Evanston,
Ill, today for the finale of their
transforming trip against North
western University. The Wildcats
rallied last year in a New Years
Eve celebration to down the Hin
klemen, Al to SO. The locals have
won two and lost three games on
the Northern invasion, and prior
to that they dropped tilts to Notre
Dame and Earlham since last ap-
pearing on the home floor.
Observe Naismith Week.
The Butler-Kentucky game will
attract unusual interest this
next week because of the celebra-
ton of Naismith Week. Naismith
is the founder of the hardwood
sport and Olympic officials have
set aside week in his honor. The
national Olympic basketball COM
mittee has asked that each school
contribute to fund to send Mai
smith and his wife to the Olympic
games.
During intermission of the game
students will pass through the
crowd and collect contributions. The
money will then be turned over to
the national committee.