davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
NOTICE

The Horn Scavcngcr Company IS now ready for business with q complete sanitary outfit.
 All those wishing our ser vice, will please speak to me personally or drop a card t0 Post Office Box 318. All orders will receive prompt attention.
 One sack of garbage per week free with each order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

tsrs E5e7sef bf>Ha ,f 4e 51tbe71 h5 Trans potf kppped o3 fbts mmn. ing for Epb1 r. contact an- other NAT plane v II Cameron. connected with the ft@nom Company of Nome, Vas an outgoing
 passenger Mi and Nf4 Sidney Rood were return ing passengers with pilot EroWn as fos IS Sbakfoo- hk. where thrY are station ed for lbe Offirr of Indian Affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

|'s4r.1a>e.az Company and ] V 8sker N.E radio fer rr 4tt41 atf.9ar. 4t N1fae
 his afeeftorr fttT Par banks
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

p51 tsE1sf More = 5he # EsusIs 1su .es, 1f1n1 yesterday U =. Glfn fe<@ %e.s1z 1 Elat< Hast Ass. =. C. s1H # ss D<." -. testrT#hq ' : t5<# s6z, fb 4 .eszs.e
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
Weather 5OGay
z, , 1Ja sez h e4y

r5ba,lJ ao1 unsettled weather prevailed ta.a
 n9rn.oJ Vzsi tae Nome Fairbanks a,rWa1 aud south rfu Alaska. Ceiling and visibility were fair to good along fhr r0ufc SnoW and rain vas falling in south eastern AIaskn this morn Ing Mol much change in temperature conditions Was noted m The last tWcn- IyzfDur hours. the lowest temperature at Nome last night was ( below at seven | III
 hitWaYg conditions ut II m were hs follows. Nome, cloudy, temp 6 Solomon, cloudy, -4 GoIoVin, cloudy -4 NuIato, cloudy 0 kaltag. hay 7 Unalakleet, cloudy, Z Crooked Creek, pt cldy 1 Flat, clear S Anchorage. cloudy 2g Juneau, snWihg 52 <eiehiksn, raining 5G Fairbanks. cloudy B
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
AirpIane Neus
 None Airport

rab1 sts.s bt.ry4 5f s1a MF,9a &.f sefg..s >1sy.ers If stz morning f>+ +4.ts 1,4z<< ssG < l1aI4. ~. Y f4fptt 1 g1rs Fafresr,4 / pye5 <et .~, 6..J
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Wheeler
NetChamps

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28-Don
Bulge, the red-haired Oaklander,
and Miss Gracyn Wheeler, OF
Santa Monica, were the new singles
champions of the Pacific south
west tournament today following
their victories over Fred Perry and
Alice Marble.
Perry, recognized worlds anna
teur singles titliSt, made no effort
to hide his annoyance over lines
mems decisions and the noisy gal
lery, offering little opposition
from the middle of the third set
until the end. Scores were Ga,
As, GO, 6-3.
Miss Marble, national women'S
champion, Succumbed to the steady
Miss Wheeler, IS, 2-6, Ga, in
what was regarded as merely
another of the long list of upsetS
that featured this tournament
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
BuckO'NeiII Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
and again they ran past their OBJ
jective men. The backs and line
men swinging out of the line, too
frequently missed the ends they
were supposed to take out of a
play. The left side of the William
and Mary line, particularly Walker
and Coiner, spent most of the aft
ernoon shaking hands with the
Navy ball carrier.
In the fourth period man power
told the tale, and the Midshipmen
lust took the game in charge and
piled up the points. But it was eS-
Sentially triumph of man power.
Navy'S punting as done by John
Snead Schmidt was of exceptional
merit. This youngster shaved the
side lines in the deep zones get
ting the ball out of bounds con-
sistently on the 3-yard line or
thereabouts. Schmidt ran well,
but he was somewhat over
shadowed in carrying the ball by
one or two of his teammates.
Ned Thomas was a good back,
the writer thought, and late in
the game when Bill Ingram went
into play, he was a power. Bill
picked his openings well. and once
In the clear, had enough foot to
take care OF himself
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
DC. WonnenVie
In Southern
Pin Stakes

With an idea of building up star
competition among women in the
South, a Sou theaStern Open.
Sweepstakes was sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress to be held at the Char
lotte bowling center, Charlotte,
N. c., Saturday.
Present indications are that at
least so women will take part in
the event, hailing from Hartford,
Conn, to Miami, Fla. An added
feature Of the event is the fact
that the Charlotte bowling center
is contributing a part of each
bowlers expense in order to allow
bowlerS to make the long trip to
the South. BoWlerS are requested
to contact George Isemann, Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
secretary.
Although $100 first prize Is
guaranteed, Secretary Isemann
states that numerous prizes will
be given as well as game and block
prizes. Practically the entire ten
ranking bowlers of the nation will
take part, and it will be interest,
ing to see if Ida Simmons, No. /
U. S. woman bowler, will out roll
Lorraine GULL. Lucille Young and
Helen Randlett. 1t is likely that
Washington will have more en-
tries than any other city. Entries
by cities:
Norfolk, va.-1da Simmons, Mary Sta
pleton, Lois Hamilton. Clydia Gross,
Dorothy O'Brien, Catherine Wick. Dot
Dudley, Helen Roberts, Ann Stadler Cox.
Washington, D. C.-Bronson Quaites,
Blanche Wootton, Lucy Rose, Evelyn
Ellis. Lucille Young. Esther Burton,
Pully Shugrue, Florence Douglass, Ma
belle Herring. Margie Smith, Pauline
Ford, Margaret Lynn.
Richmond, Va.-Helen Randlett, Daisy
Kuhn, Annie Grubbs, Anne Gibson, Dor
othy Lawson. Phyllis Wills.
Atlanta, Ga.-Estelle Warrington. BebO
Bangert, Dot Morris Sarah Garner, Bo
Cawthon. Mrs. Carl Tidwell.
Baltimore, Md.-Sue Miller, Marie
Brown, Mary Galloway, Ethel Brewer,
Audrey Mullaney.
Hartford. Conn.-Rose Simmons.
Miami. Fla-Mrs. Chic Mann.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
A|I~Stars 6 al n
Confidence

After the New York Giants lost
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10 to T.,
yesterday in Pittsburgh, the D. C..
All-Stars, scheduled to face Tuffy
Leemans and the New York Giants
at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night, are becoming optimistic
about their chances against the
eastern pro champions.
The All-Stars backfield will go
into the Giants like this, and a
good-looking quartet they are:
Earl Dunlap, Georgia Techs
sophomore star of the Rose Bowl,
will call the signals. Kinsey Jones,
who last fall scored on a 35-yard
run against Catholic u, will be at
left half. Jack Kenny, captain Of
Dartmouth last fall and who was
responsible for Dartmouth'S first
victory in 81 years over Yale, will
take care of right half. And Joe
Meglen, captain of Georgetown
last year, will start at fullback.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Annex
Fourth P ace

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
could and should include Pete
Appleton, Joe Cascarella, Buddy
Lewis, Cecil Travis. Ben Chap
man, Jimmy DeShong, Earl White
hill and Buck Newsom-yes even
Buck, who could not win yester-
day.
Every Washington fan knows
what a peculiar season Newsom
has experienced. But he's pitched
good enough ball to win seventeen
gameS-hiS best record since en-
tering the big leagueS-and "hot
or cold," in popularity, Buck is
too good a pitcher to overlook
entirely.
That game yesterday. Pete
Appleton and Johnny Stone were
the stars. Pete took up the bus
iness of protecting the Griffs' in
terests in the fourth inning after
the Yanks had tied the count at
SIS off Newsom.
Stone drove in three runs with
two triples and three singles, be-
sides scoring a couple and putting
others in counting position.
The Yanks, prepping for the
world series, used Johnny Broaca,
Johnny Murphy and Bob Wicker,
the latter a Southpaw, on the
mound. Only Murphy was effec-
tive. But he retired for a pinch
hitter in the sixth. And in the
seventh, the Griffs put the game
in the bag with four runs off
young Wicker.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MisChou Bowls
AIT Set But
Team Loses

Frank Mischou was the star in
the Temple Major Duckpin
Leagues, smashing out a AIT set
with games Of IA, 146 and 1877,
but his effort was only good
enough to save his Mayhew's
An-Stars from a whitewashing at
the hands of Brinkley's Inc.
Mayhew's one win came with a
597 game, high for the week,
Brinkley's registering high set,
LIB.
Other standout sets were Cross
384, Mitchell 376, George Hoff-
man 373, Nash 359, Pacini and
Hayre 358 each, Edinger 356,
Williams 355, Meade 353, H.
Wolfe and Del Vecchio 351 and
Mooney $50. Standings:
Dixie Pig. W; W i i stand. Brand W 3 = 3
BrOdt's. Inc. 5 / b. Star Liq.. 4
New Deal 80. q Brinkley's .... 2
Pats Buffet 3 SGevinsOn Mkt. 2 4
RinaIdi TaiIors 3 81 Mayhew's -. 5
RECORDS
High individual game-Gene Hargett,
147. High individual set-Frank Mis-
chou, All. High team game-Bright
Star Liquor Store, 631. High team set
New Deal Mems Shop, 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
SEVEN d. C.. WOMEN GOLFERS IN TITLE FIELD
Sarron 10 Assist
Everett for Fight

Pete Sarron today joined Buck
Everett's board of strategy to help
the big Indiana Wild Cat in his
drive to defeat Marty Gallagher
when they square off at Griffith
Stadium tonight a week.
Sarron will teach Everett every.
thing he knows about balance in
the ring. If there is one boxer
today who knows the art of bal
ance, it is probably Sarron. Pete
can get around on a dime, and
his information will certainly be
of value to Buck.
Everett intends to keep moving
away from Gallagher in this con-
test. He will try to outlook the
Foggy Bottom boy, and in order to
do this he will need to know plenty
about holding his equilibrium in
action.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MINNESOTA FORMATION
OO0OOOO
9
g
BY "MUsH" DUBoFsKY
(GeorgetOaOn University Line Coach

The Minnesota formation is very
adaptable to fake bucks, the ball
coming from the center back to the
No. 3 or No. 4 back who runs to-
ward the line and passes the ball
to the No. 2 back who half-SpinS
on practically every play. This
fake buck is the basis for many
Gopher plays.
When the ball is passed this
way to the No. 2 back, he may run
wide himself, or throw a lateral
to the No. 3 or No. 4 back.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

} They will buck the line repeat
edIy, forcing opposing tackles and
ends to draw in close. Then they
fake a buck, pass the ball to the
half-spinning No. 2 back who will
throw a lateral, a Sizeable gain
usually resulting.
This formation is also very good
for straight bucking plays, off
tackle, end runs, and is specially
built for strong reverse plays.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Loop
Opens OCT. 10

The Southern Inter-City Duck
pin league will open its season
Saturday, october 10, with Rich
mond, Baltimore and washington
vieing for the major league honors
in duckpin circles, it was decided
at a meeting yesterday.
The Richmond franchises were
retained by Bill HaskinS, Health
Center, and Clinton S. Ford, John
Marshall, while Sidney Friedberg,
of Recreation Center, and Temple
Keene, of Plaza, reclaimed their
Baltimore franchises and Max
Rosenberg, of Regal Neon-Sign,
and Charles Olive, of Queen Pin,
took over the two Washington
franchises.
Friedberg was elected treasurer
with AStor Clarke as president,
Keene, Baltimore's vice-president,
Al Hosselton, Richmond'S vice
president, and Gino SINH, secre-
tary-scorer.
VOTE AMERICAN
Redskins Score
NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Boston's
powerful Red Skins invaded
Ebbets Field yesterday and de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers, IA
to 8, in a National Professional
League game before $4,000 fans.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
there being no less than three out
standing youngsters bidding for
the first cali. Hardy, Riofsky and
Fuordo each look capable enough
to start and finish game with
out relief.
Get to the backs, you may be
saying to yourself by now-get on
to the backs but it's job one
tackles with, temerity in view Of
the quality and quantity George
town will cavort on the field this
year.
This fellow Moulin makes you
think for the world of Johnny Bo-
SEX, the old Gonzaga- Georgetown
flash, whose very elusiveneSS made
him practically untouchaole when
he was off with the ball.
Turn Back The Clock
I don't mean to draw too much
on your memories in waving back
into the picture the names which
have stood forth in boldest letters
in other Georgetown years, but life
is largely comparative and we set
our yardsticks thereby.
Another back who has shone in
the ScrimmageS to date is Vail
quette, whose blocking would be
noticeable even to a neophite
watching his first football practice
and perhaps that is why I men
ton him. Keegan impresses, too,
particularly when he's got that
ball tucked under his feathers.
# he packed about Is pounds
more weight, Peanuts" Sheeran
would have everything. AS it is,
he's got most everything a back
should have, particularly spirit.
He is second Joe Gardner, I
would say, but there I go remi-
niscing again, worse the luck!
Last Years Stars Return
The old re1iables, Keating, No
Ian, and Duff and their like, are
back, and will give splendid
balance to the younger ensemble.
And, oh, yes, a Barabas is once
again rampant at the Hilltop.
It's a famous baseball family
and the coach who gets one of
them is lucky bloke. You remem-
Der Steve Barabas; Steve Of the
immobile features, who galaVanted
for Lou!
And you remember brother AL,
who won the Stanford football
game for Columbia in the Rose
Bowl!
Well, their young kin, Tony, is
at Georgetown and out with the
varsity squad. He's been con-
verted from an end to a back, and
Hagerty says the boy has all the
earmarkS.
Georgetown men are hoping so!
NnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MeCkIey
Heads Local
Entrants

Seven local women golfers were
making bids for nationwide rec
ognition in the national champion
ship opening today at the Canoe
Brook Club, Summit, N. ].
They are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Indian Spring; Henel Helen Dett-
weller, Congressional; Marion
Brown and Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor
Club, and Mrs. Landra B. Platt,
Mrs. Bishop Hill and Miss E''7-
abeth Houghton, the last three
from Chevy LIlt.ot CIuU.
The 18-hole qualifying RI"
with 81 places open for match
play, was on today'S schedule.
Mrs. Meckley appears the out
standing local entrant but the re-
naming six are capable of caus-
ing upsets.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG
COLLEGE GRADUATES

Splendid opportunity for young
college graduates to receive training
selling newspaper advertising for
large Washington newspaper. Modest
salary; excellent future for men with
ability. Call District 1000, Ext.
419, between 10 a. m. and 5 p. M.
Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

PROCUREMENT DIVISION PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH, Washington. D. c.,
Sept. 21. 1936.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
10 a. m. Oct. 90 1895, for construction of
greenhouse on Wing No of the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture Extensible Building
at Washington, D. C. Drawings and speci-
fcations. not exceeding one set may be OBJ
tanned at this office in the discretion of
the Assistant Director of Procurement, Pub
lie Buildings Branch. W. E. REYNOLDS,
Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Sam Palmer and A. D. "Jess"
Willard oppose next Sunday for
the Belle Haven Club champion
ship. Palmer pulled a surprise
with 4-and-3 victory over Charlie
Rollins in the Semifinals. Willard
ouSted Charles Waring, S and 3.
-NoIE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Z NJ" I'''~'
Redskins Score
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH, Washington, D. c.,
Sept. 1S, 1936.-Sealed proposals in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
at l p. M. Oct. 8, 1885, for metal parti-
tions etc. in the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, Extensible Building. at Washington,
D. c. Attention is directed to the special
conditions of bidding set forth in the speci-
ficatiOn. Upon application, one set OF
drawings and specifications will be supplied
free to each General Contractor interested
in submitting a proposal The above draw
ings and specifications MUST be returned
to this office. Contractors requiring addi-
tiona sets may obtain them by purchase
from this office at cost of So per set,
which will not be returned Checks offered
as payment for drawings and specifications
must be made payable to the order of the
Treasurer, u s. Drawings and specifica-
tions will not be furnished to contractors
who have consistently failed to submit pro-
posals. One set upon request, and when
considered in the interests of the Govern
ment, will be furnished builders exchanges,
chambers of commerce or other organfza-
tions who will guarantee to make them
available for any sub-contractor or material
firm interested, and to quantity surveyors,
but this privilege will be withdrawn if the
sets are not returned after they have ac-
complished their purpose. W. E. REYN-
OLDS. Assistant Director of Procurement,
Public Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Local pros move down to Rich
mond tomorrow for practice
rounds over the Country Club of
Virginia course where the 36-hole
sectional P. G. A. qualifying trials
take place Wednesday. Three
places have been allotted this Sec
tion for the national champion
ship at Pinehurst, November
1922.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

colored woman. nurse or
housewk.. plain cooking; stay in. WE.
2251-J
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

HOTEL HOSTESS years. exp. Answer
7 2, care Walford Y. W. C. A. Rich
mond. stating details
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Help Wanted-FemaIe AZ

COLORED MAN. night clerk. taking care
of dinners; references. STer 1860.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

WIDOW, 35, wishes to take charge of apt
house for apt. and small salary in re-
fined neighborhood. Box Asa.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Educational
Instruction Courses

FRENCH LEssoNs-Beginners, converse
ton. preparation for examinations. Call
Mile. Paulette Parent. Pot. 045S.
LEARN barber trade. best instruc; earn
while you learn: position secured New
York Barber College 469 Pa. Ave. n W.
wARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
1918 Vt. Ave N w Near K) DI 1862
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

LADIES-We will employ (2) neat, refined
ladies, good personality. with store or
Good pay. See Mr.. Cooper. Room 4oS.
Adama Bld'R
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Situations Wanted-Male

YOUNG colored woman wants steady part
time work morn. or eve. North 0369.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

CURTAINS washed and stretched, 35c pair.
Called for and delivered. NO. 6O2S
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs,
Kodak prints or any treasured keep.
sake pictures" restored. improved, copied
Clarge or smalD by EDMONSTON STU.
Do. 1888 st. N. w. Specialists in fine
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

NURSE. colored. Phila. graduate desires
private nursing or assistant to physician.
1920 Oregon Ave. Apt g.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

GOVERNESS, French. young, capable,
wishes situation, children SO years up;
New York and Baltimore references. Write
Renee BerQue. 124 West 10th ST.. New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored. experienced
waver; good salary steady work. Phone
WEST 1862.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

CIVIL SERVICE books and courses with
Inquire Boyd School. 1888 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Good pay. Call III F st. N. E.
LADIES (2), neat for apparel sales.
References. Apply Room 2O5 1427 Eye
st W
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

PIX. TRAINING
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G. MA. 2114
SALESGIRLS. countergirls, Mattresses
Other positions daily, Wash. Bur, 226
Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
CURB GIRLS

CLORED MAID for general housework anC
cooking. Apply lis 11th St. n. E
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

GIRL, colored, wants gen. house work, full
or part time; ref. AT. 6448,J.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

WANT girl experienced in handling dry
cleaning and laundry. References needed.
ApDly TajFmOn4 CleanerA 1905 q 81 N W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Employment

C0LORED woman wants days work or part
time or maid. No Sunday. Good ref
erences Phone MET. $500
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Learn beauty culture, earn WhlIO you IeA[n.
Stewards Beauty System. o21 = ST W.
LADIES (2). willing to start $1S weekly
in growing business offering excellent
future. Apply mornings only. Room 206
1927 Eve st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Neat and attractive, over 19 years of
lge. Apply at once, 5111 Georgia Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

.NnTE AMERIcAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
neAvUs M GEORGE SCAI2BO

Lead me to Thunder, please, right now, and will promptly show you how to make him disappear from sight. He's h ad his share of fun.
 "As soon as he is out of sight, I'll shine up in the sky tonight. I'll have to hurry, though, before the coming of the sum-"
 Then, right to Thunder they all went, and Mister Moon cried, Hey there, gent, get set to vanish into space. I am the ruler here.
 You love to pull your funny stunts, but now, sir, you have done them once too often. I will chase you every time that you ap- pear"
 The moon then clapped like every thing and shouted, Maybe this will bring you to your senses. Now. be- gone, or trouble is in store."
 The next thing that the Tinies knew, out into space old Thunder flew. T hope" said Dotty, that he won't come back here any more" Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (ScOuty and Windy haul . cas' non out in the next stOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
SSov kv HAL COCHRAN

(Read the Story, Then Color the Picture)
 The moon said, What mystery! Who was it played trick on mep The last thi:2 remember, was sending bright rays out. "All of the Tinymites were here, and thought there was naught to fear. Then everything went black. l don't know what it's all about"
 "Of course you don't, but we'll ex- plain. The man who travels with the rain Sneaked up behind you. Then he threw cloth right OCT your head.
 "Twas or Man Thunder. He's real bad, and when he leaves here we'll be glad" said Scouty. Wed much rather have you with us all, instead"
 50, that is it." the moon cried out. "The or man thought twas sport, no doubt s-pose he had a hearty laugh. Well, I will have one, too.
 "He can't play funny tricks on me. as he will very shortly see. You Tinymites will get laugh from what I'm going to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
DEMOCRATS OF
 NATION TO MEET
Jackson Day Dinner Will Take Place This Even-
 ing in Washington

Washington, Jan. 8--(UP)-Dem~ ocrats throughout the nation meet tonight to feast at Jackson day din- rers and open their 1886 political campaign with fiery speeches. Pres ident. Roosevelt, nearing the con- clusion of his third year in .he White House, will attend the Wash- ii1gton dinner and make an address expected to rally democratic forces and nominate issues for the cam paign. His address will be broadcast nationally, beginning at 10 p. m., EST. The president has given no hint of what he intends to talk about, but 1t was believed he will repeat his state of the nation challenge to New Deal foes.
 May Not Comment
 It was not regarded as prooable that he would comment on the su- preme courts invalidation Monday of the AAA, upon which the New Deal had relied to hold middle western farm states in the demo- cratic column. Tickets to the dinner in Washington were sold at $50 each. w. Forbers Morgan, secretary of the democratic national commit tee, said $45 of this would go as a contribution to the party treasury Young democrats of the District of Columbia, at Q separate dinner, will p,y $10 each, @ portion to go to the party treasury. Through the dinner, party chieftains hoped to wipe out @ large portion of the $378,6l5 de- felt, largely remaining from the 1882 ca 1paign.
 Many Tickets Sold
 Morgan reported today that 2,0l5 tickets had been sold to the $50 dinner in Washington and that 1875 $l0 tickets had been sold. Vir- tually all democratic officials and congressman will attend the din ners. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. and Mrs. Flor ence Jackson Stoddard, nearest liv- ing relative of Andrew Jackson, will be guests. Vice President John N. Garner will attend.