davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06

alleys. Today the circuit takes in
only five plants with q prize list cut
nearly in half.
Right OF the bat Schroth paved
the way for Convention Hall to upset
Occidental Restaurant, to /, at the
Hall. His last-frame 9-pin spare
count won the first, $50 to 586, and
he did his share in q team rally that
copped the last skirmish. GOT to 594.
Occidental won the middle tilt, COL to
SIT. Norman's set was 358.
Oddly enough. the three high in
dividual performances Of the night
availed little In the win column. Perce
Wolfe Of Occidental watched his club
drop two as he flattened the NAPLES
for q 407 set.
Lose With High Scores.
Joe FRESCHI, with top counts of
y 166 and AIT, went down to defeat
with Rose Liquor Store when the
champion Heurich Brewers annexed
the first two Tits with better than
800 totals. Paul Jarman,s 152 and 383
led the Heurich win.
Over at Georgetown Recreation Paul
Harrisons first 400 of the season, q
Evening star., 1936-11-06
w YOMEN bowlers will do their
M share of Washington's
Wv inter-city rolling tomorrow
NIGHT when the ROsSlvn

w YOMEN bowlers will do their
\hj share of Washington's
w inter-city rolling tomorrow
night when the Rosslyn
girls play host to the Loew's Theater
team of Richmond in one Of three
matches in which local pin-spillers will
roll against out-of-town aggregations.
The Rosslyn- Richmond setto Is .
regularly scheduled match Of the
South Atlantic Women's League and
will take place at Gait Davis Rosslyn
Alleys, starting at o'clock.
Warm competition is expected, as it
was against the same team last Win
ter that Rosslyn set q new South At
lantic set record Of l,787 at Rich
mond in the final match of the season.
HAVING scored 2-l victory over
last years champion, Baltimore.
Rosslyn will attempt to repeat against
the Old Dominion representatives with
a club that averaged over 556 a game
for what appeared to be new worlds
record for women last year.
Any dream Rosslyn might
have had of being recognized
as the games greatest women
spillers, however, vanished when
BaItimOre's record showed
fraction better than the afore-
mentioned 556.
Blanche Wootton, eighth national
ranking woman bowler Of the country,
will lead of for Rosslyn, with Evelyn
Ellis, diminutive captain, rolling Sec
ond. Miss Ellis earned the twentieth
national position last year, but has
served notice that she intends to bet
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
Airplane Pilot
 Crashed Way
 Deliver Ship
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 DEERTAIL, Colo, Dec. 30, - Charles J. LaGue, Colorado Ma tional Guard officer, crashed to his death on butte, eight mil es south of here last night while attempting to find his way in a blinding night snowstorm.
 He was flying plane from Ohio to a customer in Los An geles and planned to stop at Denver overnight.
 Van Tier, a farmer saw the planes light and then heard a terrific crash shortly afterward in the dark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30

tion with certain stipulated pow CTS, and
 WHEREAS: Said Board of Edu- cation at their first meeting in 1883, by regulation abolished the Rural School Boards, and
 WHEREAS: Said action has proven todate unsatisfactory & detrimental to the proper admin istration of said schools. The supervision at long distance and the spasmodic visitations are not adequate to supercede the close scrutiny and direct supervision of a local School Board elected by the people of the community following the long established American custom of self Govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
n1ent. So be it

ment. So be it
 RESOLVED, That we petition the 18th Legislature to re-estab- fish the local School Boards and again give the outlying Commun- ities the right to control their local schools, and be it further RESOLVED, That copies of this Resolution be mailed to all Igloos and to the members of our Dele gation in the 18th Legislature, to our member of the Second Divi- sion in the Territorial Board of Education, to our Delegates to our Grand Igloo meeting to be held at Ketchikan, January 2. 8, and 9, 1887, and to all Towns in the Second Division affected by having lost their local School Boards.
 Signed. JOHN STARR,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
Resolution Of
 Igloo No l At
 Nome, Passed

The following Resolution was unanimously adopted by Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska at their meeting held December g, 1886, at Nome, Alaska.
 WHEREAS. The 1883 Legisla- ture adopted a uniform School System for the Territory of Alas ka and under said System creat- ed a Territorial Board of Educa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
Grave Digger Job
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) Now show me that you're my pal.' Jersey rose and proffered her right hoof, which Eddie took, much the same as a pet dog will shake hands.
 Next Eddie said: How old are you, Jersey?" Very prompt ly Jersey stamped her right foot on the ground five times. That's right, you tell the truth about your age and that's more than a lot of girls do nowadays
 Just then Mable came close to Eddie and rubbed the side of her face along his neck. How much do you love me. Mable?" ques- toned Eddie. And Mable went "Moo-o-o."
 Taught her that when she was a calf" observed Mullins as he shook hands" with her and start ed back to the cemetery.
 Before I fed her I would pull her head up on my shoulder.Then I'd give a few 'moo-o-os' and pret ty soon she caught the idea. Now she wants to do it all the time"
 Both cows give goodly quanti- ties of milk, he says.
 Rooster Does Trick Too
 Going through the yard Eddie came upon Paddy" a husky rooster. How big are you, old boy?" Paddy immediately spread his wings and fuffed up his feathers in a determined effort to look as big as a turkey gobbler. q taught him that last winter when he had his comb frozen dur ing the extremely cold weather observed Eddie. Before feeding him I would stretch out his wings and talk to him about how big he was. He soon got the idea"
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CITIZEN TRAFFIC
j OFFICERS URGED
Van Duzer Hears Plan to
Arrest VioIators at Dupont
Circle Group Meeting.

APPOINTMENT Of q citizens COM
mittee vested with power to carry
trafic vtolators to court was offered
as a suggestion to William A. Van
Duzer, director Of the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic, at a meeting
Of the Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation held yesterday afternoon, to
aid in reducing automobile accidents
and apprehending some of the
yiolators.
The suggestion was made by
william G.. Baldwin after Van Duzer
had addressed the association on
local traffic conditions.
The proposed committee will be
similar to the secret 100 observers used
two years ago by the Police Depart
ment, but 1t members must be willing
TO 90 to court, and appear against
the defendant.
Women Volunteer Services.
Some of the women members Of
the association expressed their will
ingness to act as observers and
testify in court.
Van Duzer told the citizens that
the idea would have to be presented
to Superintendent of Police Brown,
rs he did not have the authority to
grant the citizens the power.
In his address Van Duzer praised
the newspapers for the drives they
have conducted to help make the
streets safer. He said that a great
deal of credit for reducing the num-
ber Of fatalities goes to the news
papers. During the first 10 months
of 1884 the traffic deaths were 102;
for the same period of 1885 the
deaths were 90, and for the same
period this year the deaths were 10.
Cites Registration Gain.
Since 1882. he said, the Federal
Government employees have increased
from $1,000 to 117,000. and the
registration of motor vehicles since
1925 has increased 100 per cent, yet
the police force has not been sub
stantially increased.
Van Duzer said that 697 permits,
registration cards and tags have been
taken from drivers from August l.,
1885. to October IS, 1896, for driving
while drunk. not paying a Judgment
rs result Of an accident in the
specified time and leaving after COL
iding when person is injured. Only
<3 of these permits have been re-
stored. OF this number 649 was for
driving while drunk.
The meeting was held in the May
flower Hotel with Woodson P. Hough-
ton, first vice president, presiding.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
new GRADED SCHOOL
OPENED IN GREAT MILLS
Daughter Of Leonardtown Mayor
Named Principal Of six-Room
Building.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, November
3.-St. Marys County Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday opened the new
elementary school at Great Mills.
Classes will begin Wednesday.
The new school was built with the
aid Of Federal funds and cost about
$4,000. The building contains. six
large class rooms. Two Of the rooms
can be thrown together for an assem-
bly, room.
Dedication exercises will be held In
the building soon.
Miss Hope Greenwell, daughter Of
DR.. F. F. Greenwell. Mayor of Leon
ardtown, has been named principal of
the school. Her faculty will be COM
posed of Louise B. Abel, Mary L.
Norris, Suzanne r. Burch and Bessie
B. Payne.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CITIZENS STRESS NEED
FOR PEOPLES COUNSEL
Kenilworth Group Adopts Reso-
luton Urging Continuance
Of ONCE.

A resolution urging continuance Of
the office Of peoples counsel was
adopted last night by the Kenilworth
Citizens Association at a meeting held
in the Ken.lworth Recreation Center.
In Offering the resolution, Charles
Maize, chairman Of the Public Utilities
Committee, stressed the need for Q
peoples counsel to give the citizens
legal backing when they went before
the Public Utilities Commission.
In another resolution the group
favored the establishment of q three
platoon system for firemen. President
William Webb appointed Kenneth
Buker and Earl Dillon to inform the
District Commissioners and members
of Congress OF this action.
Following a short business meet
ing Mrs. Sidney Wiseman gave talk
on her travels in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
GUARD PLANS MADE
Secret Service Agents to Rush to
Landon If He Wins

DENVER, November 3 tPp-Roland
K. Goddard, head of the United
States Secret Service Once here,
said last night preparations were be-
ing made to send q special detail of
agents from the Denver office to
Topeka. Kans., in the event Gov. ALI
M. Landon Is elected President today.
Similar preparations, he said, are
under way in regional offices at st.
Louis and Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
-AdiustabIe-Tor
Lace Curtains
I SO pair
(LetU

A wide assortment Of deep ecru American
made lace curtains =. all with 3 head
ings at the top to permit different
lengths. Rough weaves and filet nets
Plain. bordered or in all-over designs.
Length 2H yards.
(Sixth Foor-The Heeht Col
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Pattern s7so PRINCESS FRoGK Made decaty lowered
makes perfect dinner ok hostess u length
added
Size IA 5 of 39-inch
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Pattern H-3148. SHEER WOOL
FROCK Smartly correct for Office
or class room, this trim little frock.
in light beige with chocolate brown
contrast. will be a blessing. too. for
the Winter resort wardrobe. Slim
and straight with simply cut lines. it
conforms to the vogue of the pencil
silhouette and carries distinction in
its unusual detail It is made up in a
sheer rabbit woolen easy to tailor and
uxuriously soft Pattern is designed
for sizes IA. Is, 18. 20. 40 and AZ '32
to ~ bust' Size 16 requires 35s yards
of 35-inch, or 25s yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Smart Styles Easily Made
An attractive daytime frock, prin.
cess ''dream'' for the holidays, and
smart little nautical for the Winter
vacationist. There is cleverly simpli.
fled pattern for each.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
POISONED FATHER DYING

HAMLN, W. Va, Feb. 24.-With
her father at the point Of death,
Gladys Dillon, 14-year-old school
girl accused Of poisoning her par
ents and six brothers and sisters,
was to be given q preliminary
hearing in police court here
today.
The father, Edgar Dillon, 40,
PWA worker, has little chance
to recover, physicians said. and
Prosecutor W. @. Damron an
nounced If he dies the charge
against the girl will be changed
to murder. At present she is
charged with administering poison
with intent to kill.
The prosecutor said he viii op-
pose any attempt to release the
girl on bail, saying he wants her
kept in Jail until brought to trial
and that he does not want to
run the risk Of her running away
If released on bond.
Mr. Damron said the girl had
repeated her confession to him
that she mixed the poison in flour
used to bake bread for the family
because she wanted to kin her
mother" He quoted the girl as
saying:
II only meant to kill mama.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
She was mean to me. But I

She was mean to me. But ]
didn't want to hurt the rest"
After the girl had dropped Q
handful Of poison in the flour, the
mother baked bread which was
served the family at breakfast.
Soon after eating it all collapsed
and q doctor was called.
Suspicion was aroused when
Gladys did not become i'll, and
after it was determined poison
had been administered, officers
questioned the girl until she broke
down and confessed she had mixed
the poison, they said. She was
Immediately charged and jailed.
The girl said she was angry be-
cause her mother had forbidden
her to see her sweetheart. The
girl, who Is in the eighth grade Of
school, is large for her age.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York. and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown iS East
ern Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate Schedr
uIed dates Of arrival (") IDdi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
win be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK HAWK (Black Dlamond),
Antwerp March o; Pier K, weehawken,
N. J.-Mails close 1880 p. m.-Parcel
post for Belgium, Belgian Congo and
Luxemburg.
DROTTINGHoLM Swedish Amer.
Ican). Gothenburg March s: Pier S7, N.
R. (west 67th st.)-Mails close p. m.
(supp. mails 1:30.); sails p. m.-Mails
for Finland and Sweden: parcel post for
G1n4duoS AAIuOdnL4S NoE"1y anu 0wOooHs
ExAMELIA-(Ameri Export). Va
ETC.; Pier F, Jersey City--Mails close
1880 D. m.-Parcel post for Bulgaria,
Greece, Rumania, Turkey.
MoToMAR Garcia and Diax), Casa
blanca March 10 and Barcelona IL; Co
lumbia st. B'klyn-Mails close q. m.
Parcel post for Spain and Western
Morocco.
Latin America
CRIsToBAL panama. R. R.). Port
Pier IS, N. R. wv. TwentyfiftS ST..
Mails close p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails
for Haiti.
MINNEsoTAN (American-Hawaiian)
Cristobal March 8, etc. to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks Brooklyn
(Forty-second st.)-Mails close 3 p. m:
zone. Colombia (Narino Dept. only),
Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez Esmers
aldas and Manta only, and Panama.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
AoUITANIA CCunard White star)-
Cherbourg and Southampton March 4;
pier 81, N. r. (West 14th Street,
malls close q. m. (supp. mails 10 q.
m.); sails noon-Mails for HEurop0.
MANHATTAN Omitted States Lines)-
Cobb March 3, Plymouth 3, Havre and
Hamburg Sseapost); pier 90, N; R.
m. (supp. mails 10 a. M: sails noon
Mails for Europe, Africa, Azores, and
West Asia, "Canary Islands, "French
Guinea, "Gibraltar, "MarshalI in Liberia,
senegal "sierra Leone and "south
Slovakia, France, Germany, Great Brit.
ain, Hungary, Irish Free state, Latyia
Northern ireland, Switzerland, U. S. s. r.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
NICE, LEADERS
M0VE:T0CURB
LEGISLATURE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-A for
NAL proclamation calling q spe-
ctal session Of the Maryland leg
tslature for March 4 will be IS
sued within the next few days,
Governor Nice announced today.
The governor also issued q call
today for a group Of State lead
ers to confer with him and reach
an agreement on limiting the
scope Of matters to be taken up
at the special session.
, Pointing out that the relief sit
uation is approaching a crisis in
the State, with funds dwindling
rapidly while there is q steady
increase Of those asking help, the
governor urged that relief ques-
tons be given the right Of way
over all other matters.
Bitter Fight Threatens
While his special committee
which has been studying the
question for several months has
recommended q general sales tax
be adopted, there has been much
opposition voiced to such q tax,
and q bitter fight IS threatened.
At today's meeting Governor
Nice expects to take UP the mat
ter Of obtaining additional funds
to complete the job Of reconStruc-
ton Of the gubernatorial mansion
in Annapolis, q job that has been
under way for more than a year
and halted by lack Of funds, after
far exceeding appropriations.
Those at Farley
The governor announced that
he viii take an apartment in An
napoliS during the session. Those
who have been invited to the
conference today are:
Senator Lansdale g. SaSScer,
president of the senate; Speaker
Emanuel Gorfine, Senator ].
David Bale Representative, Car
rolD, minority floor leader; Dele
gate Thomas L. Popp represent
ative, Allegany), minority floor
leader: Senator ]. Allan Coad
Democrat, St. MaryS), majority
floor leader; Delegate K. r. Null
hkin Democrat, Prince Georges)
majority floor leader; william s.
Gordy, jr., State comptroller: Il.
s. Miles, State treasurer: william
Fl. Brakeman, budget director, and
Herbert r. O'Conor, attorney
general.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Another Dionne

FTTCHBURG, Mass, Feb. a.
Fitchburg today is boasting
q Dionne quintet. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Owl Dionne,
the same name as the parents Of
the Calender, Ontario, quintu-
plets. The only difference is that
the local Dionne children are not
QuintupletS. The fifth Fitchburg
Dionne was born several days
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

body. The real trouble Is assimilation,
the body's process Of converting digested
food into firm flesh, pep and energy.
Tiny hidden glands control this body
building process-glands which require
. regular ration Of NATURAL IODINE
(not the ordinary toxic chemical iodine,
but the iodine that Is found in tiny
quantities in spinach. lettuce, etc.).
The simplest and quickest way to get
this precious needed substance is Kelpa-
malt, the astonishing new mineral con-
centrate from the sea. Kelpamalt Is
richer in iodine than oysters, hitherto
considered the best source. With Kelpa-
malt's iodine, you quickly normalize
your weight and strength building
glands, promote assimilation, enrich the
blood and build UP Q source Of endur-
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

GLADYS DILLON H. told police Of Hamln, W. Va,
that she sorry her father six brothers and sisters
dren became i'll from insect poison which she had mixed
with the famys flour supply Her sole intention she sad
to get mom because the mother had nterfered with
her plan to eope with boy who lived by Her mother
became Ill from insect poison which she had mixed
became Ill, too. International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

ing strength. Kelpamalt, too, contains
twelve other precious, vitality needed
body minerals without which good diges-
ton Ia impossible.
Try Kelpamalt for Q single week. Your
own doctor will approve this way. No
tice how much better you feel, how well
you sleep, how your appetite improves,
color comes back into your cheeks. And
Y 1t doesn't add lbs. Of good solid
flesh the first week, the trial is free.
Seedol Kelpamalt costs but little. Sold
at all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

IL y " " y . WCeAAs
skinny and rundown
If you 60 around
always tired, nervous,
irritable, easily upset,
the chances are your
blood Is thin,- pale
and watery and lacks
the n urls 8 hment
needed to build up
your strength, endur-
Rnce and the solid
pounds Of new flesh
you need to feel right.
Science has at last
got right down to
one Of the real trou-
bles with these con-
ditionS and explains
Q new, quick way to
correct them.
Food and medicines
can't help you much.
The average person
usually eats enough
Of the right kind Of
food To sliafain the
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

-IR 0g ulars. SSO
ivory enameled COM
binets. 10 at. size.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
899cc

-S1.39 en- Q m eled
metal kitchen chairs
with rubber crutch
tips: 81 inches high.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

-$1.19 en- Q m sled
metal kitchen en-
Semble-step-on gar
bage can and waste
basket,
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

$3.50 Pearlwick
top enameled clothes
h a m erS wi h
chromium-p l . t 20 d
side handles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

--5xS II. size made Of seasoned
lumber with non-rustable pins
and two easel back rest&
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

-Irregulars CSC bril-
liant green Tot.
dinner kettles with
self basting covers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

-$1.00 white enann.
Ol0d refrigerator
pans. A handy size
for vegetables or
fruits.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Large platform with
rubber mat easy to
read dial - Weigh to
$50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Three ~ quart saucepanS
with removable handle and
steel base-Cooks three things
ct one time over one flame.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

SeiOneeSGYs ResuIGr
R0fion Of NATURAL
IODINE Is Needed
To Build Up Week.
Rundown, Skinny
Folks - Give Them
New Energy. EnduE.
Gne0 end Pepg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
DATE CHOSEN FOR
BOWLING FINALS
Hayes Trophy Awaits
Winner In Fulton Park
Tourney Play

One week from Saturday has been
the date act, weather permitting,
for tho finals In the lawn bowling
tourney for the Hayes trophy OF
Fulton park. James Gardner and
James Wilson are the two finallsts
and tho match should prove to he
o classic.
Last night two contests In the
doubles tourney were played. These
second round matches found Pierce
Carew and Peter Alexander vtetora
over John scully and James Barr
i0-l2 and Thomas Gray and James
CuEran victors over william Carew,
Or. and william Bartlett by . score
OF lS.li.
The third round Of the doubles
competition which must be rolled on
before August a finds four matches
yet TO DO played. They are James
Wilson and Donald Mcintosh w,
Thomas Gray and James CurrAn;
Pierce Carew and Peter Alexander
W., Joseph Blair and Ahrann Clegg;
John Crlchton and William Lang w,
william Watt and Alex Mc0ufile;
George Aitcheson and Harry DyrneS
va. Edward McAvoy and Harry
Young.
A new league has been formed
with teams paired ~ follows: Alex
0Alhraith Donald Macintosh,
Thomas Gray and Robert Mills, Or,
w. James Mills, Robert Gardner,
Harry Young and John MoQuade;
Joseph Blair, John ecully, Andrew |
Wylic, and william Lang Va, John |
Crichton, Edward Algham, william
Carew, ST., and John stevens;
James Carew, Edward McAvoy, 10.
seph Mackie and r. Q. Mills, Jr,, W..
william Watt, George Aitcheson,
Thomas Baker and Harry Lieber.
man; Pierce Carew, Robert Finlay,
George Brown and James Barr W,
James Gardner, Harry Byrnes, VIII
liam Gardner and william Mclean;
James Wilson. James Curran, Frank
Warren and Peter Alexander. The
last four named men have as yet
been assigned 10 no group, but fur
ther arrangements will be completed
Thursday evening.