davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
MORIRA DE EN-
LA A r

Habana, Agosto 18.-Ingreso
aver en- Ell hospital No. l, con
gangrena en- la nariz, la joven
de 26 amos Clementina Suarez,
residente en- un pueblo del inte-
rior. Los medicos opinan que mo
rira. La gangrena Sc lie derive
de apretarse un pequeno grano
que tenia en- la nariz y descui-
darse despues.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

mercado de la Habana: Plata
nos, $3.50 ell ciento; malanga, a.
rroba, % centavos; name, AFRO
ba, 80 centavos; col, 5 cts. to =
mates pequehos, 5 cts. ell ciento;
carne de res, IA y 16 centavos
la libra; carne de carnero, %
cts. la libra pescado, en- los bar
cos, cherna, 2 centavos Y pargo,
6 centavOS
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
AL GENERAL
GAMELIN

Varsovia, Agosto 18.-El pre-
sidente de la Repdblica polaca
di6 aver un banquete en- honor
del general Gamelin, jefe del es
tado mayor frances, que vino a
conferenciar con la direction su
perior del gobierno polaco.
Gamelin hara una vista a la
tumba del mariscal Pilsudski an
ties de regresar a su pals.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
Sc EBAJARA Ell NUMERO
DE BILLETES DE LA To-
TERRA

Habana, Agosto 18.-La di :
recci6n de la renta de Loteria
anunci6 aver que pronto pre- :
sentaran IN nuevo plan rebajan
do a $4,000 ell nGmero de billie
ties.
Hasta la presente semana los
sor:eos Sc han compuesto de 33
mil billetes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

deciendo de una enfermedad del
coraz6n.
Toda la guarnici6n del fuerte
de San Crist6bal fu6 eiecutada,
Luego de la matanza los fac
ciosos celebraron la Fiesta de la
Santa Virgen.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
LOS PRECI0S EN- Ell. MER
CADO DE LA HABANA

Habana, Agosto 18.-El go
bierno do aver la siguiente lis
ia de los precios que rigen en- ell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

which attaches to the proposal of the Republicans. ...+.
 It was MT. Roosevelt who brush ed aside the old precedent in 1892, by hastening to Chicago and ac- cepting the party standard in the presence of the delegates who nom- mated him. It could not be sup posed that he W juld do otherwise this year.
 With the Republicans it is diff ferent Breaking precedents is not the keynote of their campaign; in fact, a large part of the Republican attack rests on an accusation that MT. Roosevelt has broken too many. Besides, they run the risk of being charged with trying to initiate the Democrats.
 So the reasons which have caus- ed the Republican plan to progress as far as it has must have been quite appealing. Of course it re- mains to be definitely decided whether an early notification actu- ally is to take place, but the build up already in evidence proves the eagerness of important elements in the party to- let precedent and all other considerations go by the board, and start the fireworks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

renee Island. Miss Antrim will re- main in Washington. Mrs. Sharpe Sharpe will return in the fall. MT and Mrs. Charles will stay for a year in Hydaburg. |, Miss Annie Frank passed away Wednesday after short illness. --
 The Ranger K. Capt. George Sa1vella, brought Ranger Chipper- field in for a few minutes.
 Jim Sharpe has gone to Chatham, where he will work
 Linius Carlson has been trolling at Hood Bay for the past week.
 Jack Knight and Dean Haltiner (hand trollers) have arrived and are camped near Danger Point.
 Mrs. John R. Maurstad returned on the Princeton to her residence in Angoon after year and a half stay in Sitka, where her husband is em- ployed in the Forest Service She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Dick.
 The Government boat Seal, char tered by the Geodetic Survey, is busily engaged in mapping the con- tour of the various hills on Admiral ty Island At present they are working in KootZnahoo Inlet.
 Mrs. Elmer Garnes left for Hawk Inlet on the St. Nicholas to visit her husband, who is doing road work there.
 The people here have gardened more extensively this year than in the past few years. All indications are for bumper crop as the wealth CT his been unusually warm for the past six weeks.
 Quite large number of halibut have been caught today, several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
B. P. W. C. HOLD BUSINESS MEET
 LAST EVENING
President Mrs. F Frances P aul Announces Standing
 Committee Chairmen

Holding the first meeting of the new fiscal year, members of the Business and Professional Women's Club met in the Council Chambers last evening with Mrs. Frances l.. Paul presiding.
 Mrs. Paul announced a few of she standing committee chairmen for the year which include: Edu- cational committee, Mrs. Pearl Bur ford; International Relations, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Legislation, Crys- tai Snow Jenne; Public Relations, Mrs. Mildred Hermann; Member ship, Mrs. Esther OLoughlin; Pro- gram, Mrs. Betty Mccormick; Pub icity, Mrs. Patricia Grigsby. Other committees will be announced later, Mrs. Paul said.
 Plans for club picnic to be held June 21 were discussed and Betty Mccormick was appointed chair nan in charge of arrangements.
 Among other important business conducted last evening was the sec- nd and third reading of the new constitution which was ordered to oe submitted to the National or ganization for approval.
 Plai>. for hospitality to the visit ng Gold Diggers" who will make l cruise to Alaska in July were discussed. The Gold Diggers" are group of Business and Profess ,ional women from the States who lre planning on visit here this ummer.
 Because Of the fact that the local Business and Professional Women's Club is still operating under the )ld constitution, regular business and program meetings will be held n July and August, Mrs. Paul an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM ANCOON

ANGOON Alaska, May 29.-(Spec- ial Correspondence) The principal and teachers of Angoon Federal School, MT and Mrs. T. P. Hinck-
 ley and daughter, Teddy Lenore, Mir and Mrs. c. Charles, Mrs. James Sharpe and Miss Georgia Antrim, left for the south on the North
 western from Hood Bay Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Hinrklev hava h""n transferred to Gambel on St. Laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
. c . . c sr THE HOTELS
Ga sStineau
.s Q

Gastineau
 Jesse Hill, Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. L Robert, Wrangell; Roscoe Townsend, Seattle; Jerry Reiland, San Francisco; H. Olson, Ketchikan; E. B. Elliott. Ketchi- kan; MT. and Mrs. c. P. Harnden. Seattle; F. Talbott and wife; Mons Aedeeka. New Holstein, Wis: Miss Ruth Peck. Fairbanks; w. K Kel- 'er,; Sarah Monserud; Dorothy Ellison; c. s. Wright, Seward; C.. A. Schonacker; Walter Kokko, Con- tinental Can Company; c. R. Frif : fin, Seattle; Ed Delaney, Juneau; H. A. Gerstman, Skagway; Clyde. Hill, San Jose, Cal; Vernon Book walter, Skagway; Frank Wright. Hoonah; MT. and Mrs. P. J. Andrae, Seattle.
 Zynda J. P. Morgan, City; c. M. Dowler, Tallapoosa; R. E. Murphy, Juneau:l Arah Dee Clark, Anchorage; H. E.. Parker, Portland; Eric N Bolton, Los Angeles.
 Alaskan
 Ned Albright, Hoonah; Charles Parker, Mendenhall; Jacob Dahl, Fairbanks; J. O. Davidson, DuPont : R. A. McFarlane, Kellogg, Idaho;i Arne Luhala, Kellogg. Idaho; Les- ter Ingle, Genese, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
SPORT SLAN1S

Promoter Mike Jacobs tossed a birthday party cake and every thing-for Joe Lewis. It was the Brown Bomber's twenty-second an- niversary and Jacobs took advant- age of the occasion to offer pre- view of Louis before he settled down to the serious task of prepar- ing himself for his bout with Max Schmeling this month
 It was slightly different Joe Louis who peeled off his bathrobe and thumped the big bag while cameras clicked = bigger Louis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
NO BALL GAMES PLAYED MONDAY
 IN ANY LEAGUE
No Contest Scheduled 1T M a jors Coast
 Teams Travelling

No games were scheduled in either the National or American leagues yesterday.
 No games were played in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open this after noon on the following schedule for this week:
 Sacramento at Seattle.
 Oakland at Portland.
 San Francisco at Mission.
 Los Angeles at San Diego
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

for one thing. He has gained an inch in height and has added pounds to his weight. He tipped the beam at 216 pounds, giving him about a dozen to work on for the next few weeks. He should come into the ring at around 204 for his bout with the German.
 Louis weighed l98 pounds for Max Baer, and scaled 2l2 pounds more when he met Pauline. He has been growing steadily, so he should face Sch m ling three or four pounds heavier than he was against the durable Pauline.
 Louis Grows Up
 More impressive than his physical growth is the change in Louis manner He is no longer a boy-he has grown up. The boyishness has disappeared and in it's place has come the rugged appearance of a fighting man He looks more for midable than ever.
 One thing Joe hasn't lost is his fondness for sleep. Twelve to IA hours of the "A he spends pound- ing the pillows. Nor has he lost his taste for ice cream. One quart a day is his ration, and with warm weather coming on he is likely to demand even more.
 Half a dozen sparring partners have been rounded up for the un- enviable task of putting Louis in shape That is, his managers are starting off with half dozen knowing full well that they will have to add replacements soon after the Bomber's boxing program gets under way. They figure that Louis will use up from Is to 20 huskies before he ends the grind of train ing.
 A flock of ring notables crowd ed Louis camp at Lakewood, N. J., to wish the Bomber happy birth day" Champion Jimmy Braddock, Tony Canzoneri and Tommy Lough- ran headed the list of fighters present.
 Braddock Lucky?
 Braddock and Louis, who at some later date are likely to meet for the worlds championship posed in a most friendly manner for pie lures, causing someone to recall once again that Braddock was in- deed lucky to be wearing the purple robes of champion.
 'Lucky?" questioned LcLgh1an. Maybe, to certain extent, but long ago when Jimmy fought me for the world light heavyweight title I predicted that one day he would be fighting for the heavyweight crown. He was lucky in getting the chance to fight Baer
 You can hardly blame me for wishing that I and not Braddock lidO ldSCu hdh odCl ttidb lllSilt' l feel certain that I could have talk en him. You will perhaps, recall the shellacking gave him in Madi- son Square Garden couple of years before he won the title. That's why he never gave me another chance"
 
 Baer's manager approached him after the fight in an effort to get Loughran to give Baer boxing les sons. Tommy felt that Baer was headed for the top and that some day they might meet again, so he wisely refused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

didate was going ahead planning his campaign, even though he wasn't supposed to know anything about his nomination. The situation developed it's own lore of wit and humor, dealing with the surprise party" notification, and the sudden appearance of the astonished nom- inee, wit h a carefully prepared speech in his pocket.
 Nevertheless, there are those who for sentimental or other reasons still like the ceremonial aspects of the delayed notification There are others who doubt the wisdom of opening the campaign so soon. It probably will be for the nominee himself to make the final decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS

Grenold P. Collins deputy Alas ka game warden, started down the Cinema River from Fairbanks re- gently with two canoes propelled by one horsepower motor, enroute to Marshall. At Nulato he was to transfer to a polling boat with a larger motor.
 MT. Collins will enforce the game laws along the Yukon River during the summer. He was accompanied from Fairbanks by James Wadman and Elmer Adamson, who will hunt wolves and coyotes in the Tolovana area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
2 PLANES ARE
 ABOARD YUKON

Two planes are among the freight aboard the Yukon enroute to the Westward, including a Stinson Jun for plane owned by L. McGee, who is passenger aboard the ship, and a Travelair 6-place plane consigned to Lyle and Dorrance at Copper Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
DEMOCRATS HAVE PRECEDENT

No one was surprised at the de-
 cision of the Democrats to hold their ceremony immediately after the convention at Philadelphia, nor can that development be regarded as carrying the same significance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
zIEGLER FOR WESTWARD

E. P Ziegler. we'll known artist, is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
MAIL FLOWN TO SITKA

MAIL FLOWN TO SITkA ,
 The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning on scheduled flight to Sitka with United States mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
GOING TO SEATTLE

dOINU IO OEH ' -IE Mrs. Ethel Sorri and sons Fred md Jack left Juneau aboard the Aleutian for a trip to the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
LEGION, ELKS MEET TONIGHT
 IN BALL GAME
Players Are Assigned to Various Teams of
 Channel League

This evening at 6::30 o'clock on the Firemen's ball grounds, the trailing Legion team will attempt to retrive some of it's last season glory at the expense of the second place Elks club. The Legion had bad time of it during the past weekend, taking it on the chin from the Moose Saturday and again from Douglas on Sunday The Elk5 pounded Bud Fosters hurling for l4 to win in the two teams first meeting, but witt the Legionnaire's ace hurler, Warc McAlister expected to be on the mound tonight. the Purple's prize pellet pastors may have their trou- bles. Red Gray, Red Henry's first string receiver, will be back in the game tonight to relieve the Legion's weakness behind the plate
 Big Mac" MacSpadden is ex- pected to be ready to hurl for the Purples, who play their best ball with their tea mleader on the slab He has yet to lose a game. Kelly Blake will do the backstopping.
 Players Assigned
 Two more new players, Jim Bar tell, outfielder, and Joe Werner infielder have been added to the Moose squad The complete list of new horsehiders who have been assigned since the original team rosters were drawn are announced by President William A. Holzheimer as To the Moose, E. Forsythe, K Shipley, s. Hawkins, G. Martin, Bob Few, Pete Rogers, Leo Moore, J Bartell and J. Werner To the Le- zion: A. F. Papp, Wayne Graham J. Williams, Bert Wishard and Jack BatSon
 Assigned to the ElkS: F. Rowe, J. Ford, Don Bradley, Bill Robert son, L. R. Ellsworth, M A. Mo Donald and S. Luce. To Douglas: G. Tague, J. E. Turner, Don Mo- Donald, Red Frodle, Jim Paine. weighing in the neighborhood of 100 pounds.
 The seine beat Hi-note has been rebuilt and is skippered by Peter E. Jackson this season.
 The old eX-cannery tender and seiner Robert Barron is being com pletely rebuilt, but will not be fin ished until this coming winter Lar ry Jackson is doing the work and his helper is Albert Kookesh, own CT of the boat.
 Charley Johns new house is fresh ly painted and looks very nifty with | green roof burnt Oranoe sides and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

Charley Johns new house is fresh ly painted and looks very nifty with green roof, burnt orange sides and chocolate trim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
Traditions Are
 Shattered; COP.
 to Campaign Hard

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

weighing in the neighborhood of 100 pounds.
 The seine beat Hi-note has been rebuilt and is skippered by Peter E. Jackson this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

l, Miss Annie Frank passed ava,
 Wednesday after short illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

The Ranger K, Capt. George SaIvella, brought Ranger Chipper- field in for a few minutes.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

while passing out s'oalases =
rmuloyes Yesterday, neis]
IN .Jcsw s,hesn&r. president nf]
cberuer Motor Company, sn
o,,t ! bsadred dollar chunk
Aead sid;
~That sill 80 to thu Heszsd
Fairgrounds Christmas tssaa.
And ,uss 10 see s,aas esis gen. =.
.,e,,,s sit wsS sped on .s& way q
~ tard treasury, Ar Rfown'
ca, m sse wl,a was III the ClfeSnes
80 80 ufiI11 s.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 5-passenger sedan
S325; perfect black paint with cream wire
wheels and stripping, all good tires. spotless
did motop You cs rsadiS snf se shis car
had the best Of care, No one can Offer
you better value: c: c. c. Guaranty. Open
Co. l222 22nd st. NV. National 5000.
TERRAPLANE OR HUDSoN-Will sell my
S325 equity for best offer. Columbia
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 sport coupe. 1928;
perfect tulip-wood brown finish. clean up
holstery; good tires and splendid motor.
you VIII nnd TINS car an sxceptionai value; u
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22pd
st. NV. National $500.
STUDEBAKER 1896 Dictator coupe: rum
bic seat. planar SUSPENSION: new.car con-
dition and appearance throughout. Butler
Bonded: S6S7. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1877
18th st. NV. District 12lS.
TERRAPLANE 1894 coach. private owner;
perfect mechanical condition radio heat
er; $3.50, small down payment. Rae Echols.
1884 Columbia rd. Phone Adams 7476. IA.
LOOK!
When we cut. we cut. Attention to the
cars below. we cut them in half. to give
you holiday benefit
1920 Cadillac. 9 wheels. S115. 1929
Plymouth sedan. $40. Packard sedan. 1928.
give-away for SOS. Buick. 1927 standard
sedan, Christmas gift. $50. Chrysler
coach for balance S25.
CASH. TERMS OR TRADE.
JIMMY'S AUTO SERVICE.
300 ST. NV.
Remember our Used cars are CHEAP.
our CHEAP cars are good.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; the motor in this his
car has been thoroughly gone over by our
best mechanie Tires Are Pensy Perfssty sp9tAeRss qpAR
aNTEE goes with this value. only S295 at
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1901 14th st. NV.
Decatur 1896. Open evenings till 10 Pm.
REQ Flying Cloud sedan: driven by owner
and excellent care; mechanically periect,
tires good for 10000 miles; paint very
good; new heater; $500. 905 Allison
st. NV.
sTuDEBAKER 1882 brougham. excellent
condition, privately owned; $3.50 casn.
Apply 2445 wyoming ave. NV. 13-
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator sedan; Large,
Condition, excellent rubber: spotless through
out. Butler Bonded: S427 Lee D. Butier.
Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. District 121s.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 de luxe sedan. black.
green wheels and white-side.wan tires;
very good condition and only S135. War
field Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator coupe: rum.
BILE seat. motor. paint. tires and general
condition far above average. Low price
at 1887. Butler Bonded: Lee d: Butler.
Inc. 1137 18th st. NV. District 12l6.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan.
economical S-cyl. motor. 6-wheel equip.
ment: large,. roomy trunk: motor and
rubber excellent. Butler Bonded: S497.
Lee D; Butler, Inc. 1137 18th st. NV.
District 1918.
STUDEBAKER President 8 roadster; pow
erful motor and fast 500; see 1t. make
an offer. 3. z. Seays. 92l 18th ST. NV.
STUDEBAKER President; old model. but
in good running order; new clutch, flve
good tires. Maryland inspected; $50. 1929
Ford light delivery truck; closed body; $50.
264 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. Geo. $500.
STUDEBAFcER 1886 President s sedan
cruiser with built-in trunk. overdrtve and
all de luxe equipment; black body like new:
spotlessly clean throughout: low mileage;
new-car mechanical order and tires; new
car guarantee: S9S5. Alber & Mcneil,
141S St NV. Decatur l447.
CARS-Best in town. One Chevrolet 1880
sedan. one VS. Ford. 1888 coupe; new-car
condition. One Oldsmobile. late 1881 con-
vertible coupe; 6 wheels sport: all fairly
reconditioned and tested; guaranteed;
cheap for cash. Trade accepted and terms
arranged. Dial Walnut 1665-J, or Met.
7O31. A. & B. Service. rear 1911 M ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1886 de luxe Fordor touring sedan. first
class condition; equipped radio, heater
power brakes and Columbia two-speed
rear axle for speed and economy: mile
age. 1900: cost $959; sacrifice S6l5
Il. d. Keadle. 942 Ingraham st. NV
WILL SELL S10O equity in 1897 Ply.
mouth for $50 Call Rodger w Mar.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1888 coupe 8; excellent
condition; easy terms. 642 Gallatin st..
NV. Georgia 1914.
WILL SACRIFICE $3.50 credit on new 1887
Plymouth-De Soto for S75 or car in ex-
change. Mr.. MCGEE. 400s 3rd st. NV.
Adams 4464.
CREDIT LETTER. S45 on any car at
Tria mold AfnfnrS 4irhest nffer- Address
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

& (ContinuedD
sedan. with largest trunk, radio and
heater; driven 4 weeks by very careful
duction. S135. 4221 Conn. Clev. S401.
PONTIAC 1890 coupe reasonable; good
running condition. appearance. tires. wal
nut 1859.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan; very low mileage;
good rubber. The motor is IN the best OF
condition. This is the car to solve your
transportation problems. GOOD-W1LL 30
DAY GUARANTEE goes with this amazing
value. Only 1865 at ARCADE PONTIAC
co. 1901 14th st. NV. Decatur 1896.
Open evenings It'll 10 pm.
PONTIAC 1881: good running conaition;
S64 So Plymouth 1894 Diamond CAB;
good running condition: terms. Rear OF
IS New York ave NV.
PONTIAC 1898 5-passenger sedan; $275:
wine wheels. fender wells. trunk rack
This car is painted beautiful light green
and has fine clean upholstery. all good
tires and a splendid motor, Here Is asa ear
c C c. Guaranty open evenings J5g osnd snd
1T NV National $500.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Thousands Attend
Church S Carnival

st. Gabriel's annual carnival at
Grant Circle was in full swing
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
AMATEURS GET
'LASTCHANCE'

More than 100 aspiring young
sters have been auditioned in the
last two days at Station WRC and
today is your last chance, so II
you are an amateur and would
like to be auditioned by Major
Bowes, with a chance that you
might appear on his national
broadcast, go to Station WRC at
2 p. m. or at 7 p. m. today for a
special addition by one Of the
majors representatives.
These additions have been made
possible through the cooperation
of The Washington Times, Sta
ton WRC. and Loew's Fox Theater
where Major Bowes' All4Star Unit
opens on Friday.
The sever. chosen to appear over
the air today at 3:45 p. m. are:
Evelyn Sheridan, Alexandria, Va,
soprano; Albert R. Nelson, 5000
Seventh ST.. N. w., baritone; John
HakanSon, 618 I st. N. W., piano
accordian; Bob Youmans, 4601
Walsh ST., xylophone; William
Campbell, 200 East Clifford Ave,
Alexandria, Va, concertina artist:
Dorothy Seaton, $40 Albemarle st.
N. W., singer: Ethel Dickerson, 705
Second St. N. w., singer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
R.0.T.C. IS HOST
TO COUNTY

FORT WASHINGTON, Md,
July 8.-Reserve Training Corps
officers encamped here yesterday
staged a dress parade and review
for county officials in their an
nual Prince Georges Day" OBJ
servance.
The celebration started with an
inspection of the fort and sum-
mer camp and ended with retreat
and the sunset gun. An informal
reception and luncheon was given
the county officials.
Among those attending we're
LanSdale G. Sasscer, president Of
the Maryland senate, and his two
daughters, Lucy and Dolly: r..
Ernest Smith, county treasurer;
members of the board of commits
sioners and the school board. Lieut..
Col. J. G.. Ord, commander of the
post, was in charge.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
GET $40
BY0LD RUSE

Police today are searching for
two young gunner, one red-haired,
who last night used an old scheme
to obtain $40 from William Cliff
ton, 81. colored delivery boy for a
market in the 1900 block T st. NE.
Michael Arnaly, 30, 1915 Hol-
brook st. N. E., manager Of the
market, received a telephone call.
A voice said:
please send IL bottles Of
ginger ale to Apartment 21O at
the Harrowgate Apartments,
and please send change for
$2O."
Arnaly dispatched Clifton with
the dozen bottles of ginger ale and
the change for $40. AS Clifton
walked into an alley leading to the
servants entrance Of the apart
ment house, the robbers halted
him, rammed guns into his ribs
and relieved him of the money.
Investigation by police disclosed
that the occupant of the apart
meSlt has been absent from the
city for the past two weeks.