davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
DISTRIBUTES PROPERTY
Man, SO, Has Family Draw for
Shares.

Shares.
| CONROE. Tex, February R.-
M. @. (Uncle Card Musgrove cele-
brated his s3d birthday by letting his
seven children fish their share Of the
family property out OF his pocket.
Seven field notes describing various
parts Of the real estate were drawn and
numbered. Corresponding numbers on
small squares Of paper we're placed In
Uncle Cards pocket.
Beginning with the eldest, each son
and daughter drew q number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21
Date Opening g Of Bids Nome Fed.
 Bldg. Postponed

Discouraging news as to the possible time when construction would start on the new Nome Federal Building, was received by Postmaster Guy Mish from authorities in Washington, D. C.
 With the time limited already when concrete work can be done in Nome before winter sets in, the time for opening of the bids which was set at July 10th, yes terday, a date which allowed on- ly a short time for the outside work to be done, has been post poned until August 17th.
 With this announcement, it be- comes practically certain, that it will be impossible to erect the outside structure, so that interior construction could be continued during this coming winter.
 Following is the telegram re- ceived by Postmaster Mish;
 Washington D. C. July 21. Custodian Fed, Property,
 Nome, Alaska.
 New Post Office and Court House building, Nome-Time for opening on construction Post Office and Court House Build ing Nome, Alaska postponed from l P. M. July 20 to l P. M. August 17th. Bids received for
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21
A. F. of l.. Will Attempt Hold
 Its Solidarity
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, July 21, The executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor voted today to bring to trial on charg- es of dual unionism, the union leaders composing the committee for industrial organization. A. F. of L. president William Green said the rebel unions led by John L. Lewis, president of the powerful United Mine Work CTS would be summoned to a hearing on August 3.
 Lewis flatly declined to com ment on the A. F. of L. action. Not word", he said.
 Green definitely promised that between now and August efforts would be launched by the Fed eration to negotiate a settlement. He hoped that it would be pos sible to prevent further division in the American Federation of Labor and to preserve its pres ent solidarity,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21
TWo-color' Hair
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, July 21, -Phy- His Clare, actress, takes no chan ces with a gentleman's prefer ence.
 In front her hair is a golden blonde. The locks on her neck are brunette.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21
Rep. Candidate
 Delegate Is Due
 Nome TomorroW

Thomas D. Jensen is in receipt of a telegram today, from Lester o. Gore, at Fairbanks, stating that Judge Gore who is the Re- publican candidate for Delegate to Congress, will arrive at Nome tomorrow evening via Flat, on an NAT plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21

FOR SALE-FOrd V8 Coupe, run 1000 miles, sell reasonable for cash. Inquire at The Nome Daily Nugget Office. 3-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

The Nome Republican Club will meet at the City Hall, We'd nesday, July 22nd, at s P. M.
 Signed: Leroy M. Sullivan St Acting Chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21

opening July 20th be returned unopened,
 Signed: w. E. Reynolds, Asst. Dir. of Govt. Buildings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21

Save $2 by paying in ad- 1ance for your subscription
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Recreation Center Five, 5, Norfolk
Health Center, 2.
Temple Dixie Pigs vs.. Coca Cola Cava-
liers, postponed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
ParneII To Hold
Baseball Meet
Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81.
Parnell Athletic Club holds an i'm
portant baseball sessions at 807
FRANKLIN st. tonight at 8 o'clock.
Plans for entry in the Old Do
minion loop will be discussed.
The Alexandria Skeet Club holds
its first shoot of the season to-
morrow at 2 o'clock. The affair
will be staged on the new club site
off Hunting Greek. Over 40 mem
berS will compete.
Bob Tow, local heavyweight
boxer, clashes with Lou Janek. Of
Buffalo, tonight in Chicago in Q
six-round semifinal.
Charlie Tompkins has again
been appointed track coach Of the
Episcopal High School cinderpath
warriors. This is the fifteenth
season for Tompkins at this post.
Active training for the Maroon lads
will begin Immediately after the
spring holidays.
The George Washington U. nine
plays Ohio State here tomorrow at
2 p. m at Baggett's Stadium pro-
vided weather permits.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

SportSmanship is first, last and
all time for this splendid group OF
stalwart young men and men who
are not so young.
They knew how to lose with a
smile and not forced one at that.
They could take it and come back
for more, and like it. sv
Bill Gross and Jimmy Wallace,
sponsor and captain respectively
of the outfit, knew when they
entered the country's undisputed
major "duckpin" circuit, that they
were doomed to cellar champion
ship. Flashing the carefree smile
Of true SportSmen, they said:
1--WE like the game and some.
body has to finish last. Just
tell rs wner, where and whom
we bowl and Wen be there on
time.
Well, they are last in the league
standings having won only 20 of
10 games, bu+ they never missed a
match, were always on h and
promptly. never once complained
and are the only team in the
league to have completed their
schedule on time!
Satisfied With Achievements
They are satisfied with their
achievements. They managed to
gain three-two decisions over John
Marshall Statesmen, Coca Cola
Cavaliers and their long-standing
city's rivals, Peninsula Bus; they
captured two decisions from Rec
reation Center Five and only the
pennantbound OccidentalS man
aged to white-wash them.
other members of the team be-
sides Gross and Wallace are Allan
Odenhal, Art Carter, Tommy
Haralson, Henry Brach, Mason
Miles, Carl Schuler.
Last week saw Meyer Jacobson,
Recreation Center flash, dropping
a full point on his average and
relinquishing the high average
lead to AStor Clarke as Recreation
Center dropped far out of the
pennant picture by winning only
five out of ten games against the
two Norfolk teams while Occi-
dental was spilling John Marshall
Statesmen thrice.
High Set for Gauer
Billy Gauer turned in high set
against Recreation with 652 to
give Peninsula Bus three victories
while Jimmy Wallace's 638 cost
the BaltimoreanS two games to
Norfolk Health Center. Statistics:
Occidental 40 2O| Peninsula Bus. 81 Il
Plaza Alleys 35 25 Coca Cola 30 80
Rec. Five "a 26J, Marshall. :. 81 80
Temple Pigs So 27i Norfolk Center 20 so
POSTPONED SETS
Occidental Restaurant VS.. Coca Cola
Cavaliers, at Washington.
Occidental Restaurant vs. Plaza ALLEYS,
at Baltimore.
Plaza Alyeys VS.. Recreation Center
Five at Recreation Center, Baltimore.
Temple Dixie Pigs vs.. Peninsula Bus, at
Washington.
Temple Dixie Pigs VS.. Coca Cola Cava.
ners, at Richmond.
. John Marshall Statesmen vs.. Recrea-
tiOn Center Five, at Baltimore.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Occidental Restaurant, 8; John Mar.
shall Statesmen, 2.
Peninsula Bus, 8; Recreation Center
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

WOMEN's PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
wild Cats VS.. Tudors, Colonials vs.
Brite Lites, Brownies vs.. Cardinals, AL
ley Cats VS.. Pinettes, at Arcadia.
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Indian
Springs No. vs. Kenwood No. l, Manor
No. L VS.. Washington Congressional No.
No. 1 VS.. Manor No. 2, Argyle No. VS..
Indian Springs No. /. Argyle No. 1 VS..
Kenwood No. 2, Professionals VS.. Beaver
BUREAU ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering VS.. Skilled Helpers. Rotary
VS.. Legion, Machine VS.. Engraving, Sur
face VS.. Bookbinders. Examining VS.. Sec
tion No. 5. Section No. VS.. Section No.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 174-Dr.
RIM. No. vs. Phys. Lab. No. 2, Sight
No. VS.. Miscl. No. l. Bd. Mt. No. VS..
Apprentice. Erecting vs. Bd: Mt. No. 8.
Plate G. Pol. No. l, F.. Gun Cr'g. VS.. W.
Gun Cr'g. No. 2, Willeys VS.. Bd. Mt.
No. 4, Supply vs. B. NJ No. 2, Tor. Tube
No. 2 vs.. Miscl. No. 8. W. Gun Cr'g. No.
Dr.. RIM. No. l, B. M. No. VS.. F. & A.
No. q Bd. Mt. No. 2 VS.. F. & A. No. 1,
Plate & Pol. No. Vs. Miscl. No. 2, Tor.
TYSS sI1ED1NG NOi ! vs. sHPPER HiPf taR' LEAGUE
Dickey Co.. Inc. VS.. Griffith C. Co.
super c. Corp. VS.. F.. B. and Sharp Co.,
Maloney C. Corp. VS.. Hajoca Corp,
Cement Sales vs. Ross; S c. Co.
u. C. Prod. Co. VS.. Hud. S. & E. Co., at
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
--Riverdale VS.. Dixie Pig, at Hyatts-
VILE
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Coving-
ton VS.. Seems r. z. A. VS.. Comm. PIT.
and Hdw., North West VS.. Livingston,
at Boulevard.
Maytag vs. Try Me, at Hyattsville.
q. 9. s. b. NJ. r. c. LEAGUE-Sec-
getary VS.. Treasurer, Comptroller No.
". Regulation No. 3, at z. N. G. A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Star Ringmen
Set for Test

Three Of the Districts outstand-
ing amateur boxers, who recently
walked away with titles both in
the District Golden Glove and A..
A. A. ring competition, today had
agreed to represent a picked
Washington team in a colorful
intercity match with the far
famed Catholic Boys Club, of
Yonkers, N. Y, at Joe Turner's
arena next Wednesday night.
The New Yorkers are being
brought here by the Northeast
Boys Club, which is sponsoring
this show.
Lou GevinSon, Olympic A. c.
126-pounder; Creighton Allen,
Northeast Boys Club 160-pounder,
and Murray Kanner, Marine Re
serve heavyweight, have definitely
been lined UP for the impending
test.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Arcadia Beats
Lucky Strike

Due to a misunderstanding only
one match was rolled in the Mems
District Bowling League last
night. Arcadia defeated Lucky
Strike two games in the lone af-
fair, and lost the third game by
two pins, 627 to 625. Paul Har-
rison and Perce Wolfe came
through with flying colors for
Arcadia with 413 and 401 set
respectively.
woodward & Lothrop and S.
Kann Sons Co. are deadlocked for
first place in the Department
Store League today as result of
Woodwards taking the odd game
from Guy-Curran last night at
Recreation.
Good sets rolled last night were,
Shugrue, $50; Moore, 359; Goche-
nour, 355: Hopper, 355; Treakle,
353: Bowman, 351; Baker, 345 and
Tnlford. 341. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

The most talented trackman in
years, is the rating Nick Kanel-
apalos o, Central High School has
been given this spring.
Nick is just that, and promises
to prove the point in meets ahead.
He is a Sprinter, and middle-dis-
tance man, fast and agile for q
lad Of his height and weight.
Kanelapa1oS has been member
of the Central track squad for
three years. In this time he's
trained and developed by stages.
Now Coaches Bill Foley and Hardy
Pearce believe he is ready.
If his love for the sport is any
indication, Nick should bear out
all the faith his mentors have in
him, this and his ability.
(TOmOrrOw-LeO Baldwin, Mount
Rainier High.l.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Fl. HoyIe Wins.
Boxing Title !: !. !:

BALTIMORE. March 27.-Fort'
Hoyle boxers are the 1885 Third
Corps Area champions.
They nosed out Fort Meade,
1885 champs, in a hot battle for
team honors here last night. Al
crowd Of 1000 witnessed the6
bouts. Among those present were
Secretary Of War George H. Dern,s
Mrs. Dern, Senator George RAD
cliffe and H. c. Byrd. t4s
Fort Hoyle scored 18 points to-,
win. Fort Meade gathered Is.
Langley Field was third with IL:
Fort Monroe, fourth with 8; Fort
Myer, tied for fourth with 8; Car
Isle Barracks, fifth with 2, and
Fort Belvoir, last with /.
Norman Jones, Fort Myer, won
the 155-pound title for the third
year in a row by defeating S.
Holoviak, Fort Hoyle. e
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Printer Nine
AmongGroup
To Play

The Industrial League is ready
and rarin' to go.
If you don't believe 1t, take
Bill Flester's word for it. Bill is
the organizer, y'now, and had
this circuit playing successfully
for the past nine years.
Six teams will vie for honorS
this season. They are. the Heur1ch
Brewers, champs for two years
straight; Miller Furniture, for
merly Southwest Market; COREY
Sales Company, Swift and Com
pany, Union Printers and the Old
MilwaukeeS.
Printers in Loop
The last four mines are new to
the circuit. The pig surprise OF
the group is the Union Printers.
Heretofore the Typesetters have
cavorted in the Departmental
League.
But this season The boys have
decided to try the Industrial loop
in the hopes of downing the
Heurich Brewers, considered one
Of the strongest mines in the city.
The campaign opens April ~
with the Heurichs meeting the
Millers, This will be in the nature
of q grudge game, since the two
teams had it out aplenty last fall
when a championship was being
decided. The HeurichS triumphed,
but not before a terribly tough
struggle.
Split Schedule
The teams will play a split
schedule with the winner Of the
first half meeting the winner OF
the second half for the league
title. Every team has vowed to be
in on the championship because of
a keen desire to down the Brew
ers.
Some notable ball players will
be in action when the schedule
finally commences. Such perform
ers as Huck Stahl. Fee Colliere
and Everett Russell will be on
hand for the Bewers; Lyman Nc
Aboy, Carl and Bob Wahler, for
the Millers; Rucky Buscher, Lefty
Mcintyre and Joe Sullivan, for
the CoffeyS;. Gerard Edwards,
Norm Hutchinson and Ed Rouda-
bush, for the Printers and Reggie
Brown, Bill Payne and Rip Camp
bell, for the Old Milkaukees. Little
is known of the Swift diamonders
at present, but President Flester
is sure the team will send col
lection of capable players on the
field,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Ace Swimmers;
In Title Meet
Tonight

Outstanding men and women
swimmers vie tonight in the am
nual District A. A. y. indoor tank
championships in the Venetian
Pool at the Shoreham Hotel. The
first event is at 7:30 p. m.
Eleven titles will be at stake.
Nine of the title-holders will de-
fend their championships. Tbs
other two, Dyer Ghormley and
Betty O'Toole, well known to-
D. C. fans, are now on the Pa~
cific Coast, following their recent.
marriage.
Preliminaries are on scheduI6
tonight. The finals will come to.
morrow night. Over 70 swimmers.
will compete, making the meet
one of the most important, II.
not attractive, Of the season. K
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
HyattsViNe Loses
In County Tourney

Hyattsville High Basketers ran
into a Snag in the Maryland State
High School court championships,
losing to Allegheny High, 35 to IL.
The Allegheny lads have been
champions for the last nine years,
and now appear to be well on their
way to their tenth title In q row,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Terps To Defend
Relay Crown

University Of Maryland will
strive to defend its American
medley relay championship in
the Penn carnival in Philadelphia
next month. Coleman Headley,
who ran anchor on the winning
four last April, is the only run
ner left, but Coach Geary Eppley
thinks he has the makings of
another good combination.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Mdtmen AW ait
Tourney Start

WrestlerS in the amateur tour
ney compete tonight for senior
A. A. U. laurels in the Gallaudet
gymnasium beginning at 8 pm.
Semifinals and finals are Sched-
uled tomorrow night at the same
hour. Bouts will be in every
class from the 112-pound divi-
sion In.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

MIR. and MRS. G. L. REED 1880 Belmont st. N. w.
believe in teaching golf at young age Papa Reed shows
daughter Charlotte 2 years DID, the art Of properly grip
ping the club The Reeds who here from Atlanta,
Ga only few months ago. have been practicing at the
Silver Spring driving court where Henry D. Miller is the
professional. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BrickIey to Talk

Charley Brickley, famous Har-
ward footballer, speaks Monday at
the keystone Automobile Club, at
1643 Connecticut Avenue, at $3.50
q. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

ec ~ Ravens Score
YIN. C. ii. Ravens won from the
Calvert Indians, II to 8, in well
played game at the "Y."
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Norfolk Pinmen Set
Example as Sports
By GINO SINH

# they pass around medals for pure unaduerated
sporsanshp the Norfolk Health Center team of the South
Intercy Ducpn League will get of the biggest and
shiniest
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
DIET OF COAL
CURES sow

VAN REENEN, Natal, QN.S)
Heigh-ho! The coal diet may be-
come the rage now-at least, down
on the farm.
A farmer of this district is feed
ing his livestock on coal with ap-
parently great success; so much so
that neighboring farmers are
about to follow his example. The
new form of diet was discovered by
some sheep.
Their black noses attracted the
farmers attention. He watched
them carefully and soon found
that they were eating coal. On an
outcrop of a coal seam on the farm
the sheep were greedily licking up
the dust from the broken pieces.
And they seemed to thrive on it.
/ So the farmer started offering
coal to other animals On his farm.
He gave some to the pigs, they de-
voured it at once. The cattle took
to it after some hesitation. He
gave it to all his fowls, ducks and
turkeys. They took it well. The
farmer soon noticed marked i'm
proYement in all his stock. A
large SOW, suffering from measles,
was given a tub of coal. In a short
time she was cured.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
NovyOrders

The weeks Navy orders include these
Captains
Rryon McCandless, det. as chief of
staff c. D. r. Dests., battle force in
January, to command U. S. S. Rigel;
the destroyers out of commission at San
Diego and the destroyer base at San
Diego.
Fred H. Potett. c. D. r. dest., Squad
ron ,, January /; to duty as chief of
staff, c. D. R. destroyers, battle force.
Commanders
Samuel ]. Zeigler, jr., det. Naval Air
Sta, nsacola to Blu. Aero Navy Dept.
base San Diego April s; to U. S. S.
Arizona.
Lieutenant Commanders
Of absence months; wait orders at
San Diego.
Iieutenants
Elmer G. Cooper, det VB. sqdn. 2B
(U. S. S. Saratoga in January; to VP.
Arnold W. McKechnie, det. VS.. Sqdn.
2B (U. s. s. Saratoga) in January; to
VP. Sqdn. 11F (U. s. s. Langley.
Edmund b. Taylor, L. 5. S. Phillip
January 2; TO U. S. s. Perry as execu-
tive officer.
Walter P. Caruthers. det. L. s. s Port
land February / to U. s. >. Relief.
Robert P Irons, det. /. s. s. Relief
February /; to L. s. s. Portland.
EnsiGns
Anthony Middleton. jr.. duty as air
craft gunnery observer VS.. Sqdn. IS GU.
S. s. Pensacola).
Anthony TaIerico. ir., duty as aircraft
Eunnery observer VS.. SQdn. as (U. S, S,
Pensacola).
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
ASSISTS
1000 NEEDY

A Thousand Washington homes
were happy today, where other
wise Christmas would only have
been another day.
For q Christmas gift from Phil
Bobys, local merchant and widely
known civic leader, brought joy to
them.
A year ago on Christmas Day,
Mr.. BobyS distributed 500 baskets
of food to the needy. This year
he decided to double his gift and
did so.
Through the cooperation of
Major Brown, superintendent of
police, all applications for the gift
baskets were checked to determine
the need, and yesterday the long
line drew up in front of the Bobys
store and received the baskets,
each containing an ample meal for
four persons.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Mail Ships Sai|inqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate Sched-
uled date of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accented on Dier uD to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
WESTERNLAND (Red starr, Ant
werp January Z; Pier 3, HobOken (Third
StD-Mails close 3 p. M; sails midnight
go and Luxembourg.
Monday
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER american Mer
chant, Plymouth January and Lon
don I; Pier SO, n. R. (west 18th stJ-
TMails close l p. m. (supp. mails
p. ny: sails s p. m.-Letter mails fol
Austria. CZechoslovkia. Danzig ,Estonia
Finland. Germany, Hungary, Iran. Lat
South Africa L. s. $. r., letter and
Gibraltar, Great Britain. LuHemburg
y. - and
and sierrs LEONE; parcel post of Great
~ 'wprj"aol
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
D. {. LAWYERS
BACKCURRAN
COURT PLAN

Unqualified endorsement Of
three prominent washington at
torneys was voiced yesterday fol
Judge Edward M. Curran's pro
posal to change the name Of the
Police Court and make certain
changes in court procedure.
The three attorneys rarely ap
pear in Police Court, but point
out that present conditions are
more acutely realized by them
than if they were regular practi.
TONERS in that court.
William c. Sullivan, whose
offices are in the Tower Build,
ing. said:
81 think Judge Curran is on
the right track. Certainly his
proposal to change the name
Of the court to City Court
should be commended. The
present name implies a stigma
that the jurisdiction of the
court does not justify, and the
proposed new name would add
to the needed dignity Of the
tribunal.
ADVANTAGES SEEN
'T have not studied the mat
ter deeply but there are un-
dOubtedly many cases where a
public defender could aid in the
proper administration Of jus
tice."
James T. Crouch, whose offices
are in the National Press Building,
said:
"There is nothing new in the
practice of having q public de-
fender in courts of lesser juriS-
dictiOn. 1t has been applied in
many large cities with uniform
success. Certainly 1t could do
no harm and there are many
persons who plead guilty to
minor charges when, if they
were properly advised Of their
rights, would probably be acquit-
ted or in some instances charges
against them would be dropped.
FAVORS PROPOSALS
81 am in favor Of every one
of Judge Curran's proposals."
The third attorney to endorse
the proposal was Vincent L. Too,
mey, jr., of 1015 Fifteenth st.
N. W., who said:
The proposal will add dignity
to the court and, minor offend
ers in traffic cases, under the
staggered hour plan Of appear
ance, will not have the feeling
Of revolt that comes with the
herding Of defendants in small
rooms.
ENFORCEMENT SCOFFED
'There is a growing attitude
toward law and order on the
part of the public that is not
conducive to the general welfare.
In my opinion, this is not so
much a disrespect for the law
as it is a diSreSpect for the man.
ner Of its enforcement.
"a public defender, staggered
hours for appearance in cOngeSt-
ed branches of the court and a
change of the name Of the
cOurt-all these things would
have a salutOry effect on the
hapleSs individual who must
come there occasionally to an.
Swer to minor charges"
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Court Typist Dies
In LynChburg Blaze

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 26
Tragedy followed the Christmas
Eve celebration at the home of
Oscar Dewitt, At, Corporation
Court stenographer here. Late
at night Dewitt built a large
fire in a draft stove on the second
floor of his house and went to
bed forgetting the fire.
Yesterday morning fire broke out,
caused by the overheated stove.
Dewitt was still in bed and made
an attempt to leave the hurnGg
house, but went the wrong way
and was burned to death in a
small rear room.
His wife was not at the scene
Of the fire. His death was not
discovered until after the fire had
been extinguiShed.