davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Continued From First Page.)
Is in the coming election. Part Of this
new registration Is due to the strenu-
Gus work done by the Republicans
and part due to the efforts Of the
Democrats.
In the days when the Republicans
used to roll up tremendous pluralities
in this part Of the Keystone State,
as well as in others, they had the
offices and the election machinery.
The ward leaders knew how, and
had it in their power, to pad the
vote. And now the boot is on the
other leg. To add to the Democratic
glee, William M. McNair, the Demo-
cratic Mayor Of Pittsburgh who broke
with Roosevelt and the New Deal,
= has quit his Office and Cornelius D.
Scully, who has other ideas, has sue
Ceeded him. This was blow to the
Republicans, for now the city ad-
ministration is in the hands of a
Roosevelt supporter. The Democrats
estimate this may mean $4,000 more
votes for the ticket in Pittsburgh. And
that is that.
Republicans Work Like Beavers.
I have painted the picture as black
~as black-from the Republican point
of view. There is, Of course, the
other side The Republicans are work
ing like beavers. They have plenty
of campaign funds and they are going
to use them. They claim that the
Negro vote, which is large in Pitts
burgh-thousands were brought in
here from the South, and thousands
are on relief-is coming back to the
Republican fold. They insist they
have reason to believe what they are
talking about. Also, the Republicans
do not take such pessimistic view
of the labor situation. They say
that the laboring man, particularly
the man who is making good money
in the mills, is thinking things out
for himself. and reaching the con-
clusion that his interests run along
with those Of his employer, and his
employer Is for Landon. The worker
Evening star., 1936-10-22
DR|NK, K,CRAzEDMAN
KILLS z AND SELF.
Estranged Wife and Step
daughter Slain After Break
From Jail.
~ the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, Oc-
tober ga coroner's jury late last
night pieced together evidence Of a
triple shooting and concluded drink
crazed, jealous man killed himself
after ending the lives of his estranged
wife and step-daughter with gunfire.
It was first believed shots fired by
Deputy Ulysses Larsen brought down
3o-year-old Henry Olsen, who bat
tered his way out OF Jail and made
for his wife's home. Examination of
slugs showed the bullet that tore
through his heart came from his own
gun.
The killer shot twice at shadow
on a window shade, both bullets strik-
ing 15-year- -old Barbara Blair in the
head.
He shot his wife, Florence Olsen,
80, three times as she covered be-
meath a table. A moment later, as
, Larsen fired at Olsens legs to stop
his flight, the killer turned the gun
against his chest and fired.
In Olsen's pockets deputies found
this note addressed to newspaper
in Salt Lake City, 100 miles north
of here:
Here are a couple Of pictures OF
Henry Olsen and Florence Olsen
You may have some news Of them.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

q beginning to understand that the
old-age pensions, which are to come
out of his pay envelope as well IS
out of his employers pocket. are not
quite the gift they had been led
to believe by the New Dealers.
1t is the hope Of the Republicans
they will be able to hold the Demo-
cratic lead in Allegheny County to no
more than Roosevelt had in 1882, or
even to a lower figure. They have
with them the business men almost
entirely. They have with them many
Of the professional men and many of
the white collar workers. Riding up
in an elevator in one Of Pittsburgh's
handsome skyscrapers. at rush hour,
there are veritable fields of Kansas
sunflowers-the Republican emblem.
To offset this, however, visit to the
sections of the city where the mill
workers live reveals long succession
Of pictures of Fanklin D. Roosevelt.
Democrats Are Hopeful.
The Democrats are looking hope
fully to this Western part Of Pennsyl-
vania to swing the State into line for
Democratic presidential candidate
for the first time since the Civil War.
Not even in 1912, when Wilson was
winning because Of the split in the
Republican party between Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt, did the State 60
Democratic. 1t gave its electoral votes
to the Bull Moose candidate. And in
1892 Pennsylvania still clung to the
G. o. p, though with q greatly re-
duced plurality.
Twenty-three counties lie west Of
the mountains in Pennsylvania. They
contain the bituminous coal mines.
When Earle was elected Governor two
years ago, he had lead in these
counties OF $4,000. He carried the
State by $4,000 votes. II it had not
been for his big lead in this Western
group of counties, he would have fallen
by the wayside. The Democratic lead
ers say that Roosevelt will roll up
zoo, 900 more votes than Landon In
these counties of the west.
Republicans say this is all poppy
cock. In fact, they declare that only
half dozen or so Of these counties
Evening star., 1936-10-22

sendites who may turn In for either
Lemke or Landon. Lemke Is on the
ballot as the candidate Of the Royal
Oak party in this State. The Demo-
Gratis pre-empted the Union party
label.
The Republicans are planning
great demonstration for Landon when
he comes here next Tuesday to make
a campaign speech. It was here that
Roosevelt started his campaigning in
earnest the night that AL Smith
opened up on him in New York and
declared for Landon. Smith Is due
here Saturday night for mass meet
ing and speech to test whether he
still has a bit of following left in
this section of the State. Hoover
carried the county against him In
1928 by only $1,000 votes. The Demo-
Gratis deny that Smith has influence.
However. there are some stanch
Roosevelt Democrats in this
Evening star., 1936-10-22
bailiwick and Smith Is likely TO put
backbone into others.

bailiwick and Smith Is likely TO put
backbone into others.
Senator James ]. Davis, formerly
Secretary of Labor and known as q
friend Of labor for years, Is campaign
ing for Landon, and so Is that Don
Quixote, Clifford Pinchot, who has
couched his lance at many wind
mill in Pennsylvania and twice been
Governor of the State. For all their
efforts, however, the odds in Allegheny
County are long against the Repub-
licans and the most they can hope
for Is to trim the Democratic lead
to its narrowest. Frankly, there are
ward leaders who think forward to
future city elections. They are not
pressing their people too hard, 1t
is said, since many Of them seem
determined to 60 for Roosevelt.
The fight in Allegheny County and
the rest of the counties west Of the
mountains, even II it goes for the DEM
ocrats as now seems certain, will not
Evening star., 1936-10-22

will give q Democratic lead. including
Allegheny. They are basing their
hopes on the Pennsylvania farmers,
Of whom there are . great number in
the western part Of the State, as well
as in the central. The farmers, they
claim, have no love for Roosevelt and
will vote strongly Republican. The
farmers plus the business men will dc
the Job and hold Roosevelt's lead to q
minimum west of the mountains.
Depend Upon Lemke.
Also the Republicans IN this sec
ton are looking hopefully to the
vote which william Lemke will get
In the presidential poll. It Is ad-
mitted that the popularity Of Father
Coughlin has been on the decline in
Pittsburgh, where he used to have a
big following. But the votes that
Lemke gets here will be the votes
that otherwise would 60 for Roose-
welt. And that, from the Republican
standpoint, Is something. In addi-
ton there are several thousand Town
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CHAIR EXPERT DIES

GLASGOW. Scotland R.-Four-
teen thousand people the world over
have sat at their ease In the famous
strawback chairs made during the
last go years by David Munro of Kirk
wall. Orkney Islands. He will make no
more, for Orkney Is mourning the
death OF one Of its best craftsmen.
King Edward, Queen Mary, the Duke
Evening star., 1936-10-22

necessarily mean victory for Roosevelt
in Pennsylvania. There Is the great
central portion Of the State, plus
the east and Philadelphia, and its
adjacent counties, usually strongly Re-
publican, that must be reckoned with;
and there is the great Republican
registration that daunts the Demo-
Gratis In those sections. Even the
Democrats here hesitate to predict
a Statewide victory-and the Re-
publicans are confident Of the total
result.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

OF York and the Duke Of Kent were
among those who bought chairs from
old David.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
1854

In the District Court Tor the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Number
One. At Juneau.
ELLEN LINDY, Plaintiff, VS.. FRED
LINDY, Defendant.
The President of the United States
of America. To the above named
defendant, GREETING:
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, First Division,
at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty
days after the last publication Of
this summons, namely within thir-
ty days after the oath day of April,
1886, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within forty days after
the date of its service upon you, in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the
complaint of the above named
plaintiff on file in the said court
In the above entitled action
The said plaintiff in SAID action
demands the following relief: dis
solution of the bonds Of matrimony
now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant; and
for any other or further relief
merited.
And in the event you fail so to
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
her complaint and as hereinabove
stated.
Witness, the Honorable Geo. F.
Alexander, judge of said court, and
the seal of said court hereunto
affixed, on this 9th day of March,
1886.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
(Seal of Court Clerk.
BY: PEGGY D. MCLEOD,
Deputy.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Shattuck Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, March 81, 1886.
Last publication, April "a, 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17

term of enlistment, accepted a posi-
ton with the Cal NJ Brosius lum-
Der and building material business.
The bride was born and educated
in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
PASSENGER TARIFFS
USE AIR EXPRESS

at all offices of the
Express all schedules shown herein separate
press tariff giving complete shippers available
at any company office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
OLDTIMERs is sTRICKEs-

Francis E. Leslie, seward section
foreman on the Alaska Railroad,
suffered a stroke of paralysis re-
Gently and was taken to the Seward
General Hospital, where his condi-
ton was regarded as very serious.
Mr.. Leslie has been employed by
the Alaska Railroad since 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
MANAGER JOE
CRON|N HAS
BAD M|SHAP
Fractures Right Thumb in
Play ~ Red Sox
Beat Athletics

BOSTON, Mass, April Imam
ager Joe Cronin fractured his right
thumb in the second inning of yes
terday's game which his Boston
Red Sox won from the Philadelphia
Athletics by a score of 10 to a.
The mishap occurred while Cron-
in was covering second base. He
took a throw for forced play.
Manager Cronin will be out of
the game for two or three weeks,
it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
WARNING

If your dog is missing he may
be at the City Dog Pound on the
Thane Road. You may prevent this
by securing a license for your dog
now. Dogs that are public NUS
ance will be impounded.
ROY HOFFMAN,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRSTl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The first regular meeting of the
new City Council will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the council
chambers at the city hall. Among
other things to be considered to-
night are the third and final read
ing of the Building Code, and the
opening of applications for various
appointive city positions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
INSURANCE NOTICE

Notice is hereby served that Don
Morrison is not connected with my
business, nor any Insurance House
connected with my business, and I
am not responsible for any trans
actions which he may enact.
adv. BERT ELSTAD.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 2; Oakland 6.
Missions /; Sacramento 6.
Portland 4; Los Angeles O.
Seattle 6; San Francisco 2.
National League
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 7.
Chicago S; ST. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 6; New York 7.
Boston 5; Philadelphia Z.
American League
Philadelphia 4; Boston 10.
New York 6; Washington 5.
Chicago-St. Louis, cold weather
Detroit Cleveland, cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
SEWARD GIRL WEEDS

Dorothy Marie Neville, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neville,
Of Seward, was married last week
10 Milton Charles Rasmussen in
an impressive ceremony at the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17

Community Church. Mr. Rasmus-
sen, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rasmussen of Oakland,
went to Seward as a member of
the u. S. Coast Guard cutter Nor
ris, but at the expiration of his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-17
MRS. PETRICH.
TAKES HONORS
ELKS' ALLEYS
Bowls Best Total Score and
Best Single Game in
Women's Matches

Mrs. Tom Petrich of the Caro-
Wholesale team bowled a total
score of ssh for first place in the
Women Elks Tournament match
play at the Elks Alleys last night.
Mrs. White of the United Food team
and Edith Bavard of the California
Grocery team were second and third
with scores of $50 and 512 respec-
lively. Mrs. Petrich also bowled the
,est individual game score, 2O5,
Mrs. Messerschmidt of the Piggly
Wiggly team was second with 1879,
and Mrs. White and Edith Bavard
tied for third place with scores of
1872 each.
Piggy Wiggly won from Caro-
Wholesale, and United Food defeat
ed California Grocery. The games
between Sanitary Meat and Bon
Marche, scheduled for last night,
we're postponed due to the illness
of two of the Sanitary Meat bowlers,
Mrs. Stewart and Dalma Hansen.
Only one series of games is scned-
uled for the next playing date in the
Women Elks Tournament, Bon Mar
che VS.. Caro- Wholesale, 730 pm.
tomorrow evening.
Complete scores of last nights
games were
Piggy Wiggly VS.. Caro- wholesale
PIGGY Wiggly-
Mrs. Messer-
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawson r. Sanders, "a. ,sa7 Lamont g.
N. W.. and Majoris R. Gruvsr, 20, HyattS-
william D. Morsran. a. 4sas Fsssen.
esn s.: n W; and Elsa Gaylord 49, 1909
Charles Lee, 81, 1881 First st. N. W.,
and Julia 2. Bond, 20. Norbsek, Nd.
Clinton W. Marshall. jr.. -, and
Bertha e. schorn, 81, both Of Baltimore,
Andsrs Price, a. so4 NJ St. N. w.. and
Dove Evern, %, S14 NJ st. n. ".
ton, IS. Ills Eleventh st. N. W.
Robert Armstead, 3s. and Mary I. Will
son, "a. both of Charlottssville. Va.
Vernon W. Cooper, 2s, Wakefield, Va,
and MaudO T. BierIy, 80, FouTtSOnth st.
Curtis n. KittIe. 81, ana Thelma v.
Edwin Crouch, 81. sOS Eleventh St. s.
p, and Edith P. Smith, a., saA North
Carolina Ave. 8. =.
Alvin L. Hook. Sc, Oak Park. Va. and
Margaret c. Dutfiey. 20. s7oi cennscti-
Thurman J. Dads. %. s12s Ninth st.
y; W.: and Margaret Clarke. %, Porto
warren Myers. 80, wankausha, Wis,
and Alice Brantley, 3S. Miami. Fla.
John 2. Ryan. ~, Straton. Ill. and
Josephine J. Hennessey 20. Phiiadslphta,
Allen Head, 81, s2aO Connecticut Ave-,
and Dorothy Donnelia. 20, 30S D st. N. 2.
Clark A.: Ritehie. Naval Hospital, and
Adele W. Forrest. 90. Norfolk. va.
Robert Carter. IS, Anacostia, d. C., and
Charlotte r. Holmes. Is, Second ST. 8. W.
Needham c. Parker. %, and Helen Mol
ner, 10. both Of SOC Sixth ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
He's Your Chance
If You Want
Him for Pet

Take a look at Chance" who
is taking q look at you. II. A.
Davis, his present owner, would
like to have him placed Ia q good
home for the simple reason that
he finds himself prevented by
circumstances from caring for
him longer.
Chance" IS only Z months old,
a male, and his pedigree just
isn't. Nevertheless. there is just
enough police and shepherd in
his makeup to guarantee his char
acter.
An excellent watch dog and q
swell playmate for the kiddies
Is how Mr.. Davis describes
Chance" who may be had for
the asking If you're quick enough
about it. The address is 81 Flor
ida Ave. N. W., and by the way. /.
II you have Q pet you cannot
keep, get in touch with the Pet
Editor In care Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Visiting Nurse
Sets Record of
1885 Calls

PRINCETON, N. J.-Miss Ella
Johnston, q visiting public nurse
In Princeton Borough for 13 years,
won the special praise today Of
Miss Ella Mcneil, assistant direc-
tor Of the National Organization
for Public Health Nursing in New
York, for what is believed to be Q
greater service than any other
public health nurse In the coun-
try"
Miss Johnston made 1885 visits
to the sick here In 1895, an aver.
age Of IL calls . day. The aver
age Of visits year by public
nurses in this country is 2,400.
Miss Mcneil wrote that her organ
ization had no way Of knowing
whether Miss Johnston had set q
record, but that If she did "even
half" what was claimed for her
she was unique" and could never
be replaced.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
CITIZENS BACK
MASS MEETING
ON HEALTH
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
CitiSens Associations Editor

The Brightwood Citizens Asso.
citation last night voted approval
Of the stand taken by the District
Medical Society in calling q mass
meeting for tomorrow at Central
High School to seek increased ap-
propriations for the District
Health Office. as recommended by
the Board Of Commissioners.
The association urged that all
cuts made by the Budget Bureau
in allotment of funds for the
Health Office be restored that DR..
George c. Rutland may carry on
the fight against tuberculosis and
other diseases.
Gag" Protested
Another resolution commended
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions for protesting the Executive
gag" order, which prohibits mu.
nicipal officials and employees from
publicly discussing legislation for
the District involving appropria-
ton Of funds.
Unanimous Endorsement wal
given q resolution received from
the Washington Board Of Trade,
requesting the associations sup.
port in opposing reductions by
the Budget Bureau in appropria-
tions for the Fire Department.
It was revealed the department
needs Is men, two trucks and
one hose wagon.
Race Action Delayed
The group voted to support the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
in Q demand that the Capital
Transit Company provide more
adequate street car service on the
Georgia Avenue and Seventh
Street line. A parking restriction
also was urged to speed UP traf-
fic.
After prolonged debate on the
Moron bill to legalize horse rae
ing in the District, the matter
was allowed to go over, to be
made special order Of business for
the March meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

brett and Joan Perry In Mystertous
Avenger."
SECO-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Clark Gable and Charles Laughton in
'S'Mutiny on the Bounty" Wednesday:
Gary Cooper and Ann Harding in Peter
Ibbetson." Thursday: Carole Lombard in
Hands Across the Table" Friday: Rom
aid Colman in 1.-THE Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo Saturday: Jane
withers In ''This Is the Life; also Gail
Patrick in ''wanderer Of the wasteland." !"
ODROME-Sunday: MyrnS 10y
in "whipsaw." Monday and Tuesday;
Frank Parker In Sweet Surrender"
also, Great ImpOrsonation." Wednes'
day: Lee Tracy In 1.-TWO Fisted." Thurs
day and Friday: Give Brook In "Dfessed
to Thrill.' also Charles Bickford In EAST
Of Java" Saturday: James caSnsy In
CAlEEO-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and wednesday: Shirley Temple In The
Littlest Rebel" Thursday and Friday:
Victor MeLaglsn in The 1nformer.'"'
Saturday: Noah Beery. jr., In stormy"
also James Dunn in bad Boy"
ARCADE-Sunday Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday: Will Rogers in I'm Old
Kentucky" Thursday: Jack Haley IN
Coronado" Friday: Cary Grant In
'|ThO Last Outpost" Saturday: wan"
derer Of the Wasteland." also, Nino Mar
tint in ''Here'S to Romance"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Citizens Meetings
For Next Week

The following Citizens Associa-
tions win meet next week.
Monday Night
Lincoln Park, Bryant School.
Sixteenth Street Heights, A. r.
Shepherd School.
West End, Third Police Precinct
Station.
Tuesday Night
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights, Powell School.
Petworth, Petworth School.
Southeast Conference, Buchan'
an School.
Wednesday Night
Chevy Chase, E. v. Brown
School.
Dahlgren Terrace, Crosb. Noyes
School.
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Brightwood School.
South Washington, Fourth Po'
lice Precinct Station.
Friday Night
Glover Park, Industrial Home
School.
Takoma Park. Takoma Branch
Library.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
PROTESTS FAIL
ON APARTMENT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE
Va, Feb. 15.-RefuSing to adhere
to demands Of more than $50
representatives of citizens asSocia-
tions and the recommendation Of
the county manager, the Airing
ton county board, by q vote Of
three to two, last night approved
plans for q 100000 apartment
house to be constructed in Aurora
Hills.
Frequently during the meet.
ing, which lasted until midnight,
Chairman George M. Yeatman
was forced to call for order. The
majority who voted to approve
the erection Of the apartment
were board members, w. p. Ames.
w. A. z. McShea and Mr.. Yeat-
man. Freeland Chew and Mrs.
Elizabeth Magruder voted against
the project.
Technically. the question before
the board was q change in the
zoning ordinance which allows
apartment houses in property
zoned residential "a" with a 100
foot setback from all roads and
adjoining property.
The issue was set aside. how
ever, by all speakers except I.
Chance Buchanon, president Of
the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton, who urged that the or
dinance be changed to require q
300-foot setback.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
GARNER T0RUN
IN NEBRASKA

Rumors that Vice President
John Nance Garner might be
"ditched" by the Roosevelt politi-
cal strategists were blasted yester-
day with the announcement that
he will run for denomination on
the ticket with the President IN
the Nebraska Democratic prima-
ries.
Under the State laws there, the
party voters can ballot for \
slate that contains candidates for
both the Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominations.
The ticket Of Roosevelt and Gar
ner in Nebraska was submitted to
the President by Senator Burke
and Arthur Mullen, former ma
tional committeeman. Roosevelt
approved 1t.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

Grated CANNES poured into The
Washington Times Free Animal
Clinic, 311 Sixth st. N. W., yester-
day.
Scores Of dogs, neatly protected
in wooden crates, were driven to
Washington from nearby Virginia
towns In trucks yesterday by their
owners, who ignored the Slushy
streets to bring their pets under
the medical supervision Of DR..
Milton BoSley.
Four police puppies owned by
L. Russell, Of els Fourth st. s. w.
were the first Grated patients to
appear. Their master thought
they had rabies. but after DR.. Mil
ton Bosley had given them q
microscopic examination he found
they had worms-the usual PUPPY
complaint. Mr.. Russell decided
to leave them at the hospital.
Toto, q Dalmatian coach dog
to you) was the next Grated ami
NAL to stage an appearance. T>to'S
master brought him all the way
from Warrenton. Va, in q truck.
The beautiful animal was suffer
ing from pneumonia, DR.. BoSley