davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-14
GUESTS FOR VESPERS
Rev. c. G. Hung and B. p Kang
Speak at Church.

Rev. C. c. Hung, pastor of the Wash
ington Chinese Community Church
and B. P. Kang, graduate student al
Johns Hopkins University, were guest
speakers at union vesper service OF
Ryland, Gorsuch and Marvin Metho-
dist Churches, at the Marvin church
Sunday evening. Mr.. Hung spoke on
The Progress and the Needs of the
Chinese Community Church." while
Mr.. Kang discussed "The Dividend of
the Investment for Missionary Work in
China"
Evening star., 1936-07-14

What has hap
pened to the Cary
Evening star., 1936-07-14

tie theater movement. Joe RlVkll
Alice Faye to the bowling alley one eV
companion, so how is columnist to
Judge which lady he prefers?
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Deputy's Badge Stolen.

Charles F. Dyer, a United States
deputy marshall, had his badge stolen
from the pocket of his coat yesterday
in the Municipal Court Building, 465
c street.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

MS current pic
ture, "A Fool for
Blends" II want
an a t h | e t e
without a stom-
ach-to t thro W
me-" he insisted.
AS a matter of
truth, 1t is Mr..
McL.aglen's "dou-
BILE" who W ill
have the doubt
full privilege Of
being thrown on
the mat.
What has hap
-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

The Star announces a revised
edition of its booklet, Stamp
Plates Used in Printing of Com
memorative and Airmail Issues of
the United States From 1893 to
1886"
Complimentary copies rlay be
had by readers who send self
addressed standard-size stamped
envelopes for the purpose to
Managing Editor, The Star.
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Nine stamps to tell the 0ord about the scenic beauties
INCLUDE the portrait OF King George and sir months hence
subjects ad green of the City of Hamton 1d red,
South Shore 1l2d broWn and black motif 3D. blue
and black yach 22d turquoise blue beach 3d. red and
black cottage Oith garden and gate; 3d. magenta and
purple old cottage at Par Vie 1Sh like 2d
1sh 6 d, broWn, like 12d. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Little Bows
Wash Suits
48c

Broadcloths, poplins: belted or
button-on; two-tones; short
sleeves or sleeveless; 2 to 6.
tThe Hecht Co.. Basement)
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Oreondies. voiIes. botistes and
dotted Swlsses; mony new styles;
embroidered, ruffIes. soshes:
sizes ! TO 3. 3 TO 61z. 7 to 10.
tThe Hecht Co.. Basement.)
Evening star., 1936-05-03

The Wisconsin State Society will
have a social at the Willard Hotel
May %. Miss Pearl Thurber is in
charge of the program, which will
consist Of entertainment and dancing.
In the receiving line will be the
officers for the past year, including
DR.. E. A. A. Dunn, president; DR.. R.
w. Pinto Henry J. Saunders and Col.
p. M Anderson, vice presidents; Miss
Iva G. Prisk, secretary. and Grace M.
Eddy, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

lpiOnship in Denver. Sonny Bur.
dine will play in the outfield for
the Annapolis A. C. nine this sea-
son. Harry Child and Glenn
Spring, former college athletes,
operate a haberdashery in An
napoliS. Child, once tried as q
pitcher by the Griffmen, hopes
to catch on with some minor
league team this season. those
bowling shoes found in q cab
probably were discarded by Joe
Clements after a disappointing
match. Mrs. Landra B. Plat,
Chevy Chase Club, lost to Mrs.
T. r. Palmer, Erie, Pa, l up in
10 holes, in the second flight
semifinals of the wOmen's Belleair
(Fla.) golf tournament. Dana
Wallace, George Washington U.
sOph rifleman, placed second in
the intercollegiate championship
shoot with $50 out of a possible
900.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

ny OGOGSO6 IA 0AGAk 0ON
Pete Dallas, a knee operation
ending his wrestling days, plans
to manage carnival matmen.
Eddie LaFOnd, Catholic u. boxing
coach and District referee, rates
Lou GevinSOn one of the claSsiest
amateurs he's seen, adding Gevin-
son carries an effective right
hand. . Charlie SlagIe was round.
ly cOmplimented for the manner
in which he handled the Alexan-
dria Executive Clubs stag night. {.
Heinie Miller OfficiateS in the
E aStern intercollegiate boxing
championships at Penn State. e.
"Old Hickory" Is what teammates
call Tom Zachary. Nick AltrOck
teaches Dick Lanahan pitching's
finer points. Joe Judge names
Detroit to repeat. placing the
Griffmen no higher than fifth.
You won't be able to keep
Jimmy Zimmerman and Joe Cur
tin from tOnight's District A.
A. U. championship boxing finals
at the Arena Ted OStenkamp
and Win Johnson predict the
Rinaldi Tailors will acquit them
selves admirably in next weeks
national amateur basketball cham.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
K. of {. Games
End Indoor
Season
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, March 14.-Prob-
ably no meet has produced as
many world indoor track records
as the annual K. of C. games
in Madison Square Garden.
This is due to the fact that
these games mark the end of the
indoor season and the athletes,
having reached their peak. are
ready to shoot the works before
resting up for the outdoor cam
paign.
However, it is to be doubted
that even one new mark is hung
up tonight, although there are
several stars capable of record
smashing efforts in their special
ties.
The Columbian mile in which
Glen Cunningham set the present
world mark at 408.4 two years
ago is the piece de resistance to-
night with Glen himself, Joe Man
gan and Gene Venzke toeing the
line.
The race is sure to supply a
sensational finish, but many who
look for a new record are likely to
be disappointed, for Mangan and
Venzke are recuperating from re-
cent illnesses and Cunningham
appears worn out from his con-
slant campaigning from coast to
coast.
The Casey 600 should provide
the biggest thrill on the program,
with unbeaten Eddie O'Brien
matching strides with Chuck
HornSboStel. Eddie holds one hair
line decision over Chuck but the
latter still holds the recor1 for
the distance, 1:11.3. The writer
thinks Eddie may get the nod
again and in getting it he may
have to set a new mark for the
route.
The 60-yard dash should see
some stirring competition from a
great field that includes Ralph
Metcalfe, Eulace Peacock, Ed Sic
gel and Ben Johnson, among
others.
Metcalfe won it in 6.3 last year
after Peacock had equaled the
world record at 6.2 in a semifinal
heat. Metcalfe has been running
IN great form lately
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
RICHARD +. WELLFORD. Attorney
Chandler Bldg

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court No.
49.5Q1. Administration. THIS is TO GIVE
NOTICE: That the subscriber. of the State
of Maryland. has obtained from the Pro.
bate Court of the District of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Ma
bel Jane Hufty late of the District of Co.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the 2nd day
of March. A D. 1887: otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given urder my hand this 2nd day
of March 1895. tSean RICHARD F.
WEXFORD Sherwood Forest, MARYLAND: :
THEopoRE Ht@6 coGswEIh Register Of Hsii Wis
for the Distric; OF Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
thusiastic with his coaching
that one of the boxing deputies
demonstrated with him.
"When the decision went to
Eddie, he turned to Leonard
and asked:
"Mister Leonard, now can I
have that bottle Of cream
sOda?"
Benny grinned and Eddie
Dunno, broke training"
Well, if little Eddie turns out te
be half as good as his tutor, he'll
be an exceptional lightweight
and Furthermore if he grows tc
be as trinity waist-lined as Benny
at forty, and to have most of his
elistening black hair with nc
signs of greying, he'll be another
shining example of sedate living
not usually found among the box
ing set.
Benny tells a yarn on his father
which you must hear.
The old gentleman had not
seen a prize fight until Benny was
getting to be pretty well known
and one night Benny invited him
to come and see him box.
During the progress OF a round
Benny got knocked off his feet
and the referee started to toll of
the count. From the far reaches
of the arena the elder Leonard
did not hear the counting and he
turned to the occupant Of a seal
next to him and said:
10Y, it's bad enough for that
chump to knock my Benny
down, but that other fellows
got no right ScOIding him."
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
John Lewis King
Of of175-Pounders

NEW YORK, March 14.-It will
take more than a heart of gold to
dethrone John Henry Lewis, Negro
king of the lightheavy realm.
Today Jock McAvoy, British
gameSter, is possibly sitting in his
tent baking a cruelty bruised and
swollen right hand, his dream Of
world conquest in the 175-pound
circle having been shattered with
the Gripping Of that right fist.
Jock McAvoy carried little but
that heart Of gold in his right
from the ninth round on and
Lewis simply galloped back to his
throne, his task not even a diff
ficult one. He got the decision
by a solid vote of three officials
and though there was absolutely
no question Of John Henry's SUI
premacy, the crowd always with
the underdog, set up a yowl.
John chased the challenger. He
didn't wait on the invader as
was right as a king and cham
pion. He carried the fight right
into John Bulls boys teeth and
then it was that a game man
took his lacing while trying to
fight off a real champion with
left poke, not his best hand
by a long shot.
McAvoy said he would leave in
a day or two to fight Jack Peterson
for the heavyweight championship
of England.
Jock weighed 1854, Lewis 172H.
The gross gate was $37,712.24; the
attendance, 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
B0ve||os Win
In Tourney

Bovello Plumbers are today the
145-pound champions of the city.
The Sandy Spring girls are the
girls title holders. .
These two teams triumphed last
night as the District A. A. U.
basketball tournament came to a
close in the Heurich gymnasium.
The Bovellos defeated the Twin
Oaks Black Hawks, 20 to 10, the
Sandy Spring girls won from the
United Typeyriter girls, 20 to IA.
Billings, with II points, led the
Bovellos against the Black Hawks,
while Miss Trundle, with 16
points, starred for Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
DR.. Adams Reelected
Golf Club President

DR.. George w. Adams recently
was reelected president Of the
Royal Golf Club of this city. DR..
Albert R. Harris was chosen vice
president; Thomas H. Edwards,
secretary; George Thomas. treas
urer; Walter E. Booth. golf chair
man, and Herbert Bethea, golf
reporter.
Others present at the meeting
were Beltran Barker, James A..
Williams. Anthony Proctor, Rob-
ert Crawford, william M. Davis
and John H. Pye.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Legal Notices
RUDOLPH H. YEATMAN, Attorney
Munsey Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
C0LUMBIA-HoldingP Probate Court. No.
1851. Administration. THIS IS TO GIVE
NOTICE: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict of Columbia. has obtained from the
Letters Testamentary on the estate Of Anna
Dawson Howard late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 2Sth day
of February. A D. 1887: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
11th day of March, 1885. THE MUNSEY
TRUST COMPANY. c. D. Ratclffe Vice
President. (SeaD Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Central Nedrs
Mat Title

Central Highs wrestling team
has big lead in the first annual
District A. A. U. interscholastic
wrestling championships.
The Mt. PleasanterS placed five
men in the finals during matches
yesterday at Powell Junior High
School. The finals are tonight in
the Boys Y. M. C. A. gym at 1880
o'clock.
Powell Junior High got IL men
in the finals Of the Junior division
of the tourney. Naturally this
makes the Northwest team a dis
tinct favorite.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
BOnULinU
Tonight

Bell Cab Co. VS.. Bell Inn, Park Lane
Service VS.. Lee Dairy, Arlington Trust
VS.. Kirby's Service Fruit Growers Elk.
VS.: Athey Trans at Rosslyn.
worth VS.. Metropolitan No. ., Temple vs..
Metropolitan No. 1. Brooklyn VS.. Second,
West Washington VS.. Centennial. National
Baptist vs.. Ft. Memorial. Bethany vs..
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE-carr Rros,
VS.. Justine Nicholson. Arcade Theater
VS.. Rogers Hts, Arcades VS.. Rutledge
Motors, Blythes Garage W.. Chillum. at
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
ResettIementQ Quint
Meets D&H MONDAY

The Resettlement and Della
ware Hudson basketSrs clash Mon
day night at $50 o'clock in the
Heurich gym to determine the Sec
ond place winner in the Heurich
amateur basketball league. In the
preliminaries, Senate Beer and
Rockville A. C. tangle at $3.50
o'clock and Rockville and Sher-
wood girl teams meet at 1880
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Organizations Offered
Baseball Film ShowinQ

Club, fraternities and other Or
Plantations desiring to schedule
the American League sound film
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
may do so between March % and
April 3 by communicating with
Lew Fonseca, Hotel New Yorker,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Special Notices

CHRYsLER 1925 Sedan to be sold at
Public Auction, to satisfy mechanics 8
lien. Serial No. w. Y. 251W. Motor No.
Theiles Garage 10 18th St n E
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Ida Weinberg Rolls
Record Bow|inQ Sci

BY rolling 365, Ida Weinberg
established an all-time record in
the whats In Name" Govern
ment Bowling League. Her games
were 12n 126 and 100. STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
SEASON RECORDS

Averages - Weinberg, 1OO-52; Moran,
1858: Kaufman, 99-11: Hayes, 1851;
Miller, 1921; Dorsey. 95-4S. High indi-
vidual games - Weinberg. 1873; Kauff-
man, 143; High individual sets-Wein-
berg. 3S5; Ryder, 345. High team games
and sets-W. A. C. g., $50 and 1.S40;
transportation, sac and 1900. Average
spares-Weinberg, 1855; Hayes III.
Average strikes-Hayes. 1903; Kauff-
man. .29s High flat game-Klier. 95.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Real Estate
Investment Property
Business Property for Sale

BRICK BUILDING. in good Northwest
location. containing store and 2 apart
ments. hot-water heat and electric HghtS:
garages. Store and one apartment pos
session at once, other apartment rented az
$50 per month. Price $12.750.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN
919 n. Y. Ave. N. W. National o6e9
Evenings and Sunday, North 6239
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
WE5ll Times

Business Office. 1917 n 81. n. W.
Washington, D. o.
Rates delivered By Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Waterfront Properties

LOMBARDY SHORES will build and de
nance your summer home for SSo6 com.
plete. ready for June ]. No financa
charges. Terms. Phone District l8<2
for information.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Shore anu Mountain Property g
For Sale

Low PRICES IF YOU ACT NOW
Home sites on beautiful bay, spacious
club house. shaded park and a wonderful
beach 40 minutes drive from Washington;
good road Easy terms. National 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

$50 REPOssESSED detached homes, price
$4,000 to S175oo. Rents and costs Of
construction on the upgrade Last op:
Housing will loan so percent Of their ap.
praisement to home buyers. s per cent
interest. no commissions no renewals.
Attention real estate house SalesmAa.
Fulton R. Gordon. 1927 Eye St. u. ".
Dist 1891
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

SHO-CARD WRITER and sign
painter or combination man.
Apply Capitol Sign Co., 829
14th St. n. w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
Packer Predicts Stock In- dustry Will Develop in
 The Territory

That Westward Alaska is finely adapted for cattle & sheep raising is the firm conviction of J. s. Kelsey, veteran meat man himself, who for 23 years has been closely identified with the Carstens Packing Company of Tacoma.
 The country being free from burrs and other wool entangling pests m e a n S that the wool would bring at least $1 more per shear ing than that obtained in the states said MT. Kelsey, while the young luscious
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
In KObuk Section
 By Wolf Packs
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, April 2, - De- predations by wolves are increasing in the Kobuk re- zion said advices received today by the Game Com mission from Archie Fergu son, trapper and trader at SelaWik.
 Ferguson said he found as many as twenty-one vol yes running in one pack, and had discovered ten deer killed in one place.
 Experts contend that the wolves will not leave the northern vicinity as long as there is meat to be had there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03

Flash-He was given 2 additional shocks followed at minute intervals. At B. A P. M. Elliott threw off the current.
 Col. Mark o. Kimberling the prison warden, said there was no confession.
 After the execution the straps were quickly loosen ed and two guards took him by the legs and two others by the shoulders, and car ried the body into the aut- Opsy room.
 Bruno Richard Haupt- mann was put to death in the electric chair tonight for the kidnapping and mur der of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., said the off, cial report of the prison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
Edmund Lowe.
 Actor, Married
 For Third Time
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 New York, April 3, - Ed mund Lowe, star actor and his bride, the former Mrs. Rita Crone Kaufman, are honeymoon guests at the Fifth Avenue home of Mrs. Hattie Carnegie, after a sur prise marriage at Armonk, New York.
 This is the third marriage for Lowe. He gave his age at 46, and his wife is aged 37.
 She is the former wife of Albert Kaufman, Holly wood executive.
 Lowe was the husband of Lilyan Tashman who died two years ago. His first wife was Esther Miller, from whom he was divorc- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
Frank Silas Lang Aged 80, Dead
 Seattle Today
(By The Associated Press)


 Seattle, April 3, Frank Silas Lang, aged 80, Seattle stove manufacturer and philanthropist, died here to day following a long ill., ness.
 He was born at Holeditz, Bohemia and emigrated to ManitoWoc, Wisconsin in 1868.
 He crossed the plains by foot and OK wagon to the South Dakota Black Hills in 1877. He founded a hard ware store at Helena, Mon- tana in 1880, and left there for Alaska in 1890.
 He made the first real Lang stove in Alaska, in a tent at Nome, while engag- ed in gold mining when
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
Alaska Room
 For Arctic Club
 Seattle, Set Up
(By The Associated Press)

Nby The hSSOclated PreSS)
 Seattle. March-Establish ment of an Alaska Room" at the Arctic Club, Third Avenue and Cherry Street, for exhibits of Alaskan pro ducts, curios and paintings was announced here recent ly.
 The room will be in charge of the clubs Alaska con- mittee, consisting of Ralph Lomen, chairman; Earle w Knight, vice chairman; c. l.. Morris, T. L. McGovern, I. M. Jensen, c. P. Kefau- yer, George H. Morris, R. s. Pollister, Henry Wagner, Olaf Swenson, IL. Gordon, L. w. Baker, I'M. Shields, C J. Sebastian, Fred C. Fer rec, A. N. Stover and J. R. Heckmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03

the investigation last night. The Mercer jurisdiction was challenged by Wilentz.
 Wells, defense counsel for Wendell. pointed out that the Kidnapping confes- sion of Wendell, upon which the investigation was bas- ed, stated that the child had died several weeks after the Kidnapping, and from an ac- cidental fall from the bed.
 On the theory thus ex- pressed no murder charge would hold against Wen- del, said Wells.
 Hauptmann's indictment and conviction for murder was based on the fact that the state proved satisfac- torily to the jury, that the child died during the com mission of the Kidnapping felony.
 Assemblyman Crawford Jamieson, democrat of Mer cer county said he would read to the New Jersey house of representatives,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
EVERY EFFORT MADE TO SAVE HAUPTMANN BY HIS
 COUNSEL BUT ALL FAILED
Prisoner Was Happy And Confident In
 Cell First Thing This Morning
(Bv The Associated Press)

Trenton, April 3, - Hun terdon county prosecutor Hauck said that Fisher, Bruno Hauptmann's coun- sel, had demanded that he, Hauck, convene that grand jury to consider kidnap charges against Wendell. Hauck said he would con- fer with Dist. Atty. Will entZ.
 Fisher, so said Hauck, expressed the belief that Wendell might be guilty of Kidnapping the Lindbergh baby.
 Telegraphing "that the crime admittedly occurred in Hunterdon county", the prosecutor said Fishers s wire also asked that he join with the defense attorney in requesting a stay of exc cution for Hauptmann for such time as the Hunter don grand jury returned an indictment similar to the one on which Hauptmann was convicted.
 Wendell was brought be- fore the Mercer County grand jury which dropped
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
FLASH!!
 TRENTON, N. J., April 5, 8:56 PM. OatesD-Bruno Richard Hau ptmann, convicted kidnaper and slayer of Charles Augustus Lind

Monday night, a petition of Princeton residents asking the legislature for an inves tigation to determine if re- cent developments in the Hauptmann case warranted the removal or impeach- men of some officials.
 Bruno, who three times has escaped the death chair, awakened today earlier, than usual and started inn mediately to read the Bib- le.
 He told guards he was confident and was not wor- rying. He slept well last night,
 Soon after arising he ag- ain went through the pre- paration and ordeal of hav- ing his head shaved for the second time this week. He was given clean clothes and transferred from his old cell to one adjoining the death house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
Cattle And Sheep Will Prosper On
 Alaska Ranges Says A Real Packer
lBy The Associated PreSs)

grass as feed would devel-
 op the choicest kind of nut
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03

grass as feed would deVel- op the choicest kind of nut ton.
 Industry Sure
 MT. Kelsey looks for wide development in cattle and sheep raising for the future and does not believe it will be far distant when the in- dustry will be going full swing.
 Formerly manager of the big company's plant ,he was later vice-president;; now in semi-retirement he is called upon to make an oc- casional survey.
 Registered at the Van Gil der hotel, Seward, he de- parted on the train for An
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03
BORAH LOST PRIMARIES IN NINE DISTRICTS NEW YORK
 IN WHICH HE REGISTERED
BoraE Supporters Declare Confidence,
 Saying This Was No Test
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 Washington, April 3, - Despite the primary victory of New York's regular re- publican organization over the Borah supporters, the senator's friends indicated today that their confidence was unshaken.
 Carl Bachmann, chair man of the Borah for Presi dent campaign, declared that the primary could not be described as a true test of strength, for the Idaho an. adding that the test in Illinois April l4th, will tell a different story.
 Borah, entered in nine of the 43 New York dist ricts, lost all of them to un- pledged party candidates.
 Borah opposes unpled9- ed or faVorite son delega- tions.
 Other primaries coming up are Wisconsin April 7th, Nebraska 14th, Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts April 28th.
 Borah and Landon are assured of a partial test of power in South Dakota, May 9th.
 Borah is pledged with a slate entered yesterday. The slate unofficially pledg ed Landon last week.
 The Maine republican convention endorsed a slate of thirteen delegates unpled ged but favorable to Colon el Frank Knox as long as he has a chance.
 Senator SchWellenbach of Washington today assail ed the Liberty League, say ing, that what opposition has arisen to the administ- ration, is a combination of the Dupont family's finan- cial support to the League, and the New Deal efforts to keep the United States out of war.
 He declared: "the Du- ponts contributed $270, ,0O0 of the,,$483, ,000 contributed to the league last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-03

Trenton, April g. - Hun the investigation last night terdon county prosecutor The Mercer jurisdiction