davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Toys
Continued From First Page.)

toys food and clothing for needy FAM
lilies here this Christmas.
Gifts to be distributed to the poor
by the Metropolitan Police and Par
ent-Teacher Association will be COL
lected in each Federal bureau.
In recognition Of the generous spirit
which prompted the Federal campaign.
The Star will establish an Honor Roll
in which the names Of groups con-
tributing from the various DEPART
ments will be published. In addition,
The Star will offer an award to the
unit contributing the largest number
of gifts in proportion to the size Of
the personnel.
Many Ask to Assist.
Organization of the Federal en-
ployes was effected following numer-
Gus calls from individuals in many
departments who expressed the wish
to assist in the toy campaign.
Arrangements have been made for
Federal employees who wish to Coop
crate to obtain further information
by communicating with Daniels Of
flee. District 1900, Branch 242l. or with
the Evening Stars Christmas cam
paign headquarters, National 5000,
Branches 260. 4l8 or 385.
Telephones chimed at headquarters
of the campaign yesterday with 4
tempo reminiscent of jingle bells as
every one joined hands to see that no
one in Washington is forgotten Christ
mas day.
A lady telephoned to get the name
Of needy family, for whom she will
provide not only q doll house and toys
and clothing. but q dinner she will
prepare herself and deliver Christmas
day. She was referred to Mrs. Ada NJ
Minnix. Metropolitan HOO. who is
working on distribution for the police
at the National Guard Armory.
A check for sl00 arrived signed
Joseph Cherner. Mr.. Cherner, of the
Cherner Motor Co., wants half Of this
to 60 to the Warner Bros. theaters for
the purchase Of toys and the other
half to the police for their sixteenth
annual party.
Boxes In Hotel Lobbies.
Eight large hotels and apartment
houses announced that containers will
be placed in their lobbies where Offer
ings may be deposited for distribu-
ton by the police, mothers and teach
ers. Anything from -four to shoes Will
be acceptable and all guests will be
invited to contribute. These lobby col
lection baskets will be placed in the
Carlton Hotel, Wardman Park Hotel,
Cathedral Mansions, Davenport Ter
race, the Boulevard Apartments, the
Chastleton and the apartment build
ings at 2700 Connecticut avenue and
1901 Vermont avenue.
Jack O'Connell of the Police De-
partment came in to say that the po-
lice hoped for enough food for 5000
Christmas baskets. The Baxter Weld
ing Co. telephoned that they would
weld any broken bicycles, sleds or toys
free If they were scheduled for pre-
sentation for the police Christmas
party. Police are inviting gifts Of
food, new and old clothing in good
condition, and toys, while the toy
of the Warner Bros. theaters
Saturday, December 10, will receive
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Dec. q, 1886.
PART ONE. ~.
Main Ne1DS Section.

NATIONAL.
G. o. P. governorship bid to Lindbergh
reported planned. Page Al
S., 600 Rogers extortion plot jails sailor
on Lexington. Page AS
r. B. I. to give startling" Robles kid
nap solution. Page ALL
Speaker urges extension Of merit sys-
tenn in civil service. Page Ala
Chairman Hamilton expected to get
vote of confidence" Page A-2O
Burke to seek amendment for 6-year
presidential term. Page A-23
Security Board extends application
deadline to Dec. IL. Page b.
Senate investigators study campaign
fund limitation. Page b.
Six-year, one-term presidential tenure
advocated. Page B-2
Senator Clark sees neutrality policy as
Congress issue. Page b.
Perfume makers daughter-in-law
found dead of car gas. Page B-4
FOREIGN.
Mrs. Simpson reaches refuge ON
French Riviera. Page Al
Eight-point plan offered by Hull for
world peace. Page Al
King Edwards decision on abdication
is awaited by empire. Page Al
Treasury employees queried on income
tax for five years. Page Al
Australia hears King to abdicate
throne tomorrow. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Cummings warns legal profession to
cease obstruction" Page Al
Strike and D. c. march threatened de-
spite hint of more relief. Page AS
Community Chest fund shortage cur
tails activities. Page AS
Citizens Committee meets with Joint
Fiscal Committee. Page B-1
Justice Dept. w. P. A. workers COM
plain of treatment. Page B-1
Conference scheduled on traffic war
rant changes. Page B-l
Despite longing for bike" boy gives
$40 he found to police. Page B-1
Senator King sees need for large school
appropriation. Page B-1
llOlf IllGS dUdtlOl, uPPlONCS Pio-
posed health center. Page B-l
Supreme Court may rule Monday in
five New Deal cases. Page BIS
SPORTS.
Maryland loses spirited grid game to
Western Maryland. Page B-12
Notre Dame tied by Southern Califor-
MIA in odd tilt. Page B-12
Reynolds scholarship plan is rejected
by Western Conference. Page BIS
New York and Boston professional
grid teams battle here. Page B-l3
Manpower Is declared essential to sue
cess in foot ball. Page B-4
Griff wants hurler and catcher and
outlook Is promising Page BIS
Two eight-round headliners on ring
card here tomorrow Page Bis
Granville is voted ace of race horses
by turf writer's. Page Bit
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
HOLE


= INCE the publication. in WASH
ington Wayside Tales. Of an
item anent a hole punched in
- . third-floor window by former
Judge Ralph Given more than 80 years
ago and still there, another hole has
mysteriously appeared on the same
floor and on the other end Of the sec
ond floor court room. This one, 1t
seems, Is for the use Of assistant cor
poration counsel on that floor, who
want to look down and see what Is
happening in the court.
Judge Given broke the glass 50 he
could look down from his ONCE and
see what was going on.
WATCH SPELLING.
The Government Printing Once,
despite its perfection, still has q
JelD faws to iron out.
THO patches OF information papers
in criminal cases recently Uere de-
liDered to the Office OF Karl Kim
dleberoer, assistant district attor-
ney in Police Court. Both ,pere for
false pretenses. but on one the lDord
Dds spelled "pretences" and the
other wds "pretenses," and they oc-
cured numerous times in both.
PICTURE.
ONE Of the caulinower- boys, who
has agonized here for many years
at one Of the city's wrestling en-
poriums, raises and trains dogs on
the side as q. hobby.
His CANNES are q very pedigreed
breed Of pure white English bulldog
and he enjoys teaching them all the
tricks in the trade OF professional
wrestling. The dogs put on q show
every now and then, and they go
through their antics quite realistically
even to entering the ring and going
to their respective corners, rushing at
each other with a great deal Of COM
motion. parting when their owner
Evening star., 1936-12-06

this happh
of
frs @ it a
No vIeo the tpo
races and Whle n 90
dobeareY
Evening star., 1936-12-06
W. c. M. CONSTABLE DIES
Retired New York Store Execu-
tive Last of Merchant Family.

NEW YORK, December P.-
Walter C. M. Constable, retired New
York department store executive, died
yesterday at the home Of daughter
in Pelham Manor after q long ILL
ness. He was "a.
Constable had been q partner in
Arnold Constable 6 Co. and wax the
last surviving male member of the
English merchant family that fourd-
ed the firm.
He was born in Bognor, SUSSEX,
England, and came to New York in
1908.
Two daughters and q sister survive.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PART FIVE.
FREIGHTER IN DISTRESS
Wireless Reports Norwegian Ship
60 Miles OF Scotland.

NEW YORK, December 5 R.-
MacKay Radio said tonight wireless
report had been received from an un-
identified ship saying the S. 8. Kar-
moy, Norwegian freighter. was in
distress about so miles OF Malin Head,
Scotland.
The Karmoy Is a 295-foot vessel with
a capacity Of 2,498 tons. She Is owned
by John X. Haagland G Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

mount production. Desert Gold"
Colony-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox picture. Little Miss
Nobody"
Savoy-Richard Dix In R-K-Os
"Yellow Dust"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ILLUSTRATOR 'KLIZ' DIES

George H. H. Clisbee, Al, Chicago
Native and Veteran.
NEW YORK, December R.-
George Howard Henry Clisbee. Il.
illustrator and author. died today Of
q hemorrhage following slight op-
Grafton.
Clisbee was born in Chicago. spent
his boyhood in Missouri, studied art
in Paris, and served with both the
French and American forces IN the
World War.
After the war he served the Cleve-
land Daily News eight wears ss art
editor, signing his art work XIII" I"
His widow. Mrs. Florence Clisbee, and
. sister, Mrs. Harry H. Frazee, su--
vivs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
BERT'S GROCERY
 BEING REMODELED

Berts Cash Grocery is under going a complete remedelling, ac- cording to Bert Mcdowell, owner of the new Seward Street food shop.
 When completed in a few days, customers will not recognize the place. I'm making modern, up- to-the-m minute food store out of this place." Bert said, land all these old stands and fixtures must go"
 Convenience and beauty will dom- mate the new interior, MT. Mo- Dowell said. Although much car- penter work and remodeling is now underway, he added that the store is not closed but doing rushing
 business as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
MISS E. CAMPEN BECOMES BRIDE
 OF C. WIITANEN
Popular Young Couple Mar ried at Noon Today by
 Rev. Olafson

At l2:30 o'clock this noon in the Resurrection Lutheran Church, Miss Etolin Camper and MT. Clarence Wiitanen were united in marriage by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. Miss Hansene Camper and MT. Harold w. Camper, sister and brother of the bride, were attendants. Only inn mediate relatives of the contracting parties were in attendance.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Camper, and has resided in Juneau for many years. She has been teaching at the Minnie Fields School, at Lena Point. The groom is a well-known Channel young man and is employed at the Connors Motor Company.
 MT. and Mrs Wiitanen will make their home at Aux Lake.
 Miss Hansene Camper, the brides attendant, left on the Yukon for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
NELSON TICKET
 DECLARES FOR
 ECONOMY MOVE
Candidate Says He Will Not Draw Street Commission
 CT Salary If Elected

Platform of the Citizens Economy Ticket headed by N G. Nelson, can didate for Mayor, was made public today by Mir Nelson, who has run- ming with him for the City Council Louis Drydahl, Henry Meier and Severin Swanson.
 Four points are stressed by the Citizens ticket, Nelson said: Prom ise of a sound economical busi- ness administration; no salary to be drawn by the Mayor as Street Com missioner but that competent per- son be appointed to that position; no additional bonded indebtedness; immediate construction of a small boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
PATCO MAKES
 SCENIC TRIPS
First Flights of 1936 Sea son Are Made Over
 Glacier

The first two scenic flights of the season. ever Mendenhall Glac- fer, were made yesterday by the Alaska Air Transport Patco sea- plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
 On the first flight R. A. Gridley, PWA State Engineer Inspector, who returned yesterday morning from Wrangell aboard the plane. and Mrs .Gridley were passengers; and on the second flight Mark Storms, Enice Anderson, Lloyd Jarman and Jessie Fraser were flown over the glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
New Plea Made To Italy from
 League Groups

LONDON, March 23. The League of Nations Committee of Thirteen today ordered a new direct plea for peace to be transmitted to Italy and Ethio- pia- w
 It has also decided to send Italy the new Ethiopian protest concerning use by Italians of asphyxiating gas.
 The latest reports from Africa arc that Italy is launching a new offensive on the Southern frent, including heavy lombard ments of Jijiga-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
Mrs. GreenWay
 Not Candidate
 for election
Arizona s Only Representa- tive Makes Political
 Announcement

TUCSON, Arizona, March B. Mrs. Isabella Greenway told the Arizona Daily Star she was not a candidate for rejection as Arizona $ only member in the House of Rep resentatives. She assigned as her only reason various other re- sponsibilities which demand more of my time
 Mrs. Greenway owns and operates several large ranches in Arizona and New Mexico and winter resort hotel in Tucson She is also identified with important mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
SUPPER IS SUCCESS

Well attended and characterized by fine spontaneity. the potluck super and evensong held last night at the Northern Light Presbyterian church was a decided success, ac- cording to announcement by Rev John A. Glasse, pastor, today. An other of the series will be held in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CUB BEARS FROM NEAR JUNEAU ON
 COLISEUM SCREEN

Theatre patrons at the Coliseum
 were amused at the antics of two Alaskan cub bears in a news reel last night, and although the an- nouncement stated that the baby brownies were from Alaska, few thought that w. John Harris of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT "A. M Sitka, Radiovile Skagway, cloudy cloudy, Carthy clear A. Anchorage cloudy 2 Fairbanks partly cloudy ls cloudy 20; cloudy 20 Katag cloudy, 12 Unalakleet, cloudy 8; Flat cloudy 27
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 
 
 pressure prevail
  nty Hawaiian Midway islands distributions Alaska Fairbanks the elsewhere  The AZ Alaska. Seattle reported a light morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

Juneau was responsible for their capture
 MT. Harris, well-known big game guide and local sign painter, stated today that he caught the two cubs in 1928 at Rodman Bay on Baranof Island He named the cubs Lady Baranof and Admiral Rodman. He was acting as guide for the A. c Barrow hunting party from Lynch burg, Virginia. The yacht Vest ward, owned by Campbell Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

terviews. A representative cross-sec- ton of the entire voting population, from persons on relief to million aires, in Who's Who, was covered, and ballots went into every state in the Union. #h ia Some of the reasons for the in- creased popularity of the President are credited to the fact that this congressional session has been rela- lively tranquil, that the supreme courts vote against AAA strength ened the farm support for Roosevelt, that the talk of government econ- omy which has been coming from the White House has been favorably received, and also that the third par ty strength slipped, during the poll Iperiod, and major portion went to the Roosevelt side. ssfp ui sn@
 The standings as listed in the poll are; gssM .spt Efas is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

Jr., was used by the tourists.
 Harris said that the cubs are now about nine years old and are huge brown bears in a Washington ZOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
JEFFREYs FROM WESTWARD

J. s. Jeffrey, representing M. Seller, and Mrs. Jeffrey arrived today on the Alaska from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
NOTICE TO MAsONs

Regular meeting of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. Monday evening, 7:30. Work in E. A. degree. Elec- tion of Treasurer to fill vacancy. By order of w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
Political Strength of
 President Roosevelt Is
 Increasing Day by Day

tcontlnuea rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

25c per copy. including postage at all DRUG STORES
 NEWS DEPOTS AND THE EMPIRE OFFICE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

Juneau was responsible for their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
DEFINITELY REPUBLICAN
Electoral of Major Party Vote

BORDERLINE REPUBLICAN A,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

Send the Progress Development Edition of The Dolly Alosku Empire for and wide Furnish with your list and we will attend to the detoils of moilnq.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Answer to Yesterdays Pu1xia
Evening star., 1936-09-08
So IN CONSTABLE RACE
Arizona Contest Follows Death Of
incumbent, Unopposed.

TUCSON, Ariz. R.-Fifty-two can
didates are In the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for constable. The
many-sided scramble began after the
death Of Constable Ted Wilding. who
had no opposition for re-election.
At . recent rally, with two minutes
allotted each candidate, one specta-
tor suggested the ONCE seekers take
the spectators seats and turn the
platform over to the audience. Two
Of the candidates met last week and
began soliciting each others vote, not
knowing they were rivals. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

NTovEISTS writes far
IN frequently oyeler would
frequently Take the following example
ction-ta Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

"You saved my life," he said; $50 I come to
warn you Intamo put poison in food. I tell you
you live little longer and make strong
magic to get away In two. three days they kill
you. Tonight they take Bulala and eat him when
moon comes up. That is all I CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

"Waiti If we were poisoned. they couldn't eat
is without dying themselves" objected the ever
logical Dick. mo matter" Paabu replied; "Intamo
like to see everybody at feast die. Then he take
everything belong to tribe and be very rich Witch
doctor is very bad man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
P. C. WREN

BIZ - p. c. WREN
who has lived life Of thrills Major in the
OAVED ST Foreign and put of those
thrills into print. Is Beau
A TIGER ossse" and Beau sa0rsaur" which, as most of
fiction, experiences lie has
encountered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin

Doc was unnterested, for nov desperate plan
was forming in his mind. "Paabu" he whispered;
can you bring weapons-spears bows and ar
rows, long knives?" He awaited the answer breath
lessly for in 1t depended their only hope NO" said
Paabu can not bringi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Waterbury Bonus Applications Received This Mornine
Vice s'Racketeers"
 Start Prison Terms
VaraneIIi Given Four to Eight Years at Wetherseld
 BarrOne Described as Catspaw in Immoral Trade

But two witnesses appeared for the defense in the trial, varanelli and Barrone. Before the luncl1eon recess early yesterday afternoon At* torney John Chapnick said that alibi witnesses would be presented after the recess, but when court was resumed he announced that thcy would not be called and rested tho defense.
 Varanelli's chief defense was his own alibi testimony. He denied that he had been in New York the night of December 11th, as claimed by state witnesses, and said that when house at 62 Pond street was raided December 18th he was there only tU visit Barrone.
 Chief evidence against VaraneIli was given by Mrs. Eva SchroedeF, 20, of New York city, who testified that Varanelli had brought her here and that he operated the Pond street house. Another important prosecii~ ton witness was Louis Cullen, ck New York, who testified that vara- nelli was in New York, December llth, and that he brought him tO Mrs. Schroeder's apartment.
 Prev0ius Record
 The state brought out yesterday that Varaneli had served term in Sing Sing for assault and that he had olso been sentenced to prison for petty larceny in Brooklyn, N. r. 1t was brought out that Barrone had been convicted In Bridgeport Of burglary and sent to prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Tonight Attorney Chase Kim ball will address the New Grcup of Waterbury on the subject of Sanctions" The New Group has just been recently organized. The aim of the group is to examine intelligently social and cultural problems. To date for the last two months 1t has accomplished this by bringing in lecturers on subjects ranging widely and Of contemporary value and interest.
 MT. Kimball is the first of . series of local speakers which the Group hopes to bring before it's gatherings. The question of Sanctions and the League of Ma tions has been before the eye of the public for some time. MT. Kimball has won wide recognition as an advocate of Peace and as a supporter of the policies of the League.
 The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Jan. go, Room 59 in the Buckingham building. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
SIX FORECLOSURES BROUGHT BY HOLC
Actions Recorded Today in Superior, Court of Coni-
 mon Pleas

Six foreclosure actions were brought by the Home Owners Loan Corporation against local residents in superior and common pleas courts today. It is believed that sirn- liar actions will be filed shortly by the federal agency.
 The foreclosure actions in super for court are brought against the following: The widow, heirs and creditors of William H. French property on Ridgefield avenue; Anna Yalaitis and others, property on Highland avenue: Charles Dur. ner and others, property on Oron- oke road.
 Tn common pleas court the fol- lowing foreclosure actions were filed by the HOLC: Charles Centinaro, property on Wolcott street; Albert Johnson and others, property on Hauser street: George Russell and others, property on Hillside avenue.
 Other foreclosure actions filed to- day include: Waterbury Savings bank vs. Peter M. Devenis and 10 other defendants, property at IA Willow street; Waterbury Savings Bank vs. Robert Neubert and oth- CTS. property at Fox and Wilson streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

They will be available within the next few days at 50 offices of the Veterans Administration scattered throughout the country and at local units of veterans organizations.
 c. Where should the application be sent? A. If @ veteran owes money to the Veterans administra- ton on his bonus certificate, he should send the application to the office where the loan was obtained
 o. And If the loan was obtained from bank? A. If 1t is still un- paid, the application should be sent to the Veterans Administration in Washington.
 Those With No Loan.
 e. How about a veteran who has no loan? A. The application should be mailed to regional office of the Veterans Administration, the one nearest his home.
 Q. What information must be given on the application? A. The number of the Adjusted Service Certificate, its date of issue, It's amount, the "A" number of the certificate, the name of the veter- an, place and date of his birth; his Army serial number; date of his enlistment and discharge; rank and organization at. time of dis charge.
 e. What If the veteran has lost documents containing information required on the application blank? A. He should give as much infor- nation as he can.
 c. Should he mail application, or file 1t in person. A. He should mail 1t.
 c. Should he write Q follow-up letter to hurry things. A. officials say such letters will delay matters, not hurry them.
 Patience Is Asked.
 @. How soon will veterans re- ceive the bonds which are cashable after June IS? A. Officials hope the distribution will be completed by summer but they counsel pa- tience fin view of the magnitude of the task. i,
 e. What if Q veteran changes his address after making application?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
.SANTEILA JURY
 GOING VERY SLOW

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 2o.-(UP) Slow progress was being made to- day in the selection of jury to re- try Dominicls Santella, Norwalk, as the killer of Patsy Deluca in Nor- walk clubroom holdup Q year ago last November. Santella, saved from the gallows by a governors reprieve and a supreme court de- cision ordering @ new trial, was ac- cused of shooting the young bar Der when he refused to obey a command to raise his hands when Q masked bandit held up Q group of club patrons.
 Only two jurors had been selected as the trial entered its second day. They were Hugh M. Wharton, re- tired mechanical engineer, and George H. Weaver, mechanical engineer, both of Fairfield. Forty three prospective jurors had been rejected, leaving only 32 of the orig inal panel. Only few spectators sat in the courtroom as the mo- notonous routine of deciding the jury went on.