davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

Figure on including in your business budget for this year additional funds for newspaper vertising- Advertise in The Nome Daily Nugget where you will receive REAL advertising returns and values Every one admits advertising pays then advertise in your local newspaper and begin to reap your pay-The Nome Daily Nugget-Where your advertising REAL LY pays you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

To assist the domestic charcoal industry Spain has levied a tax on all wood charcoal imported and has required importers to pur- chase domestic charcoal in proportion to imports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

A mechanical globe show ing the worlds features on a scale of one to one mill ion is being constructed for the Paris exposition of 19- 37 on which model ships will ply the seas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Science Notes

A chemical process has been discovered that causes roots to grow from the stems of certain plants which, when planted, grow more quickly than ordinary seedlings or cuttings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Daily Times Table

1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
Pinto 9 P.M.-German Sup
per, at st. Mary'S Hall, 5th st. and
g Place N. w. Bingo after sup
per.
1870 P.M.-Meeting, S. H. Camp
81 Co., Raleigh Hotel.
PM. - Meeting, washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, B. P. o. Elks
washington Lodge, No. IS, Elk
Club, 919 H st. N. w.
500 P.M.-Washington Bridge
League, Shoreham Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, West Vir
GINA State Society, Raleigh Hotel
$50 P.M.-Conference, Nationa
Transportation Association, Carl
ton Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Alpha Debts
Phi Sorority, Wardman Park Ho
tel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
.HEADSUP,M MEN,
HERE COMES
THE MAYOR!

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 U.NsJ.
Like Napoleon Cor was it Paul Re
vereN New York'S fiery little may
or, Fiorello H. LaGuardia charged
through the city at dawn today,
leaving behind him q number of
red faced and bewildered police
officers, Tammany leaders and
poll watchers.
The mayor started his tour at
$50, sped hither and yon in his
limousine with q wiSecrack here
and a verbal K. o. there. The pur-
pose of the one-man charge, he
explained, was to see that every
thing was on the up and up.
At the East 126th Street station
he asked for Capt. John H. Quirk.
The captain was OUT he was told.
"TeIl the captain to report to
the police commissioner at once"
snapped his honor. Turning to
reporters, he added, "the captain
IL in bed"
At the West 135th Station, Capt,
John j. Flynn was out, but would
be back "in a minute"
"Tell the captain the mayor
doesn't wait for captains" said
LaGuardia, and, whoosh, he was
off again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Resurfdcing Starts
On Great Falls Road

Resurfacing Of Conduit Road
from Great Falls to the District
Line will be started this week un-
der supervision of the United
States Engineers Office. The con-
tract has been awarded to CorSon
& Gurman of this city.
The Surfacing will be o light
coat of asphalt and crushed stone,
which will be rolled. Traffic will
be cut off in short stretches Of the
road from "a to 48 hours while the
work IS in progress. The work
will start at Great Falls and is ex-
pected to be completed by the mid
die of the month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
TO-DAY

All Day-Food Show, Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt
mistS' Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club Directors, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Veter-
ans Druggist Association, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, E. c. A, at
Pepco Building, fourth floor.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Democratic
League of the District Of Column
bia, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 PM. - Meeting, Concord
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Food Show, Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electro
cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
AICatraz Prisoners
Think Ship Accident
Jail Delivery Plot

SAN FRANCISCO, November 8
U.NS0-The river lines steamer
Delta King, which plies between
San Francisco and Sacramento,
went aground on Alcatraz Island
yesterday and before being pulled
off created q commotion at the
Federal prison where many con-
victs believed the accident was
part Of q Jail delivery plot.
Armed guards stood with guns
trained on the ship as a tug pulled
her free.
The Delta Kings engines broke
down shortly after she left the
dock, her engineer reported, and
she drifted to the rocky south
east end Of the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Election Holiday for WPA

BOSTON, Nov. 3 GN.S).-Elec'
ton day is o holiday" for
10000 WPA workers in MaSSa-
chusettS, Acting State Administra-
tor Paul Edwards announced to-
day. All projects. Edwards an
nounced,. have been shut down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
TRANSIT F sHcH
n u ,,;~ 0lIF

~, mn Is being SPe 9TH preSsG!S.
): &: !: j; {: ::
g 4Ss air IL is heated .
B. ,,.1 As: q e:; G.: 4; {. CO
1t takes from to- to qualify F E%eh ns,'
$ :: =: : :: :: e : ;'''
Instructions Il
Each eG'%'ptr roinu'a" or . S%. op 18th
c ds"., r ""d no complaint "''
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Goucher Professor
HOnOrG Guest at Tea

DR.. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher,
professor of history at 0oucher Col
lege, will be the guest Of honor ut q
reception which will be given tomorrow
afternoon ut Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase. The affair is
being arranged by the Goucher Alum
nae Of Montgomery County, and will
follow q meeting Of the Montgomery
County Teachers Association, ut
which DR.. Gallagher will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Bready. principal of the
Leland Junior High School, is chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments, and she will be assisted by
Miss Katharine Bliss, Miss Lillian
Moore and Mrs. Carl Rutter, teachers
in the Leland and Bethesda schools,
all Of whom are Goucher graduates.
Yellow jonquils and blue larkspur
will be used throughout the gym
nasium, where the tea is to be held,
carrying out Goucher College colors-
yellow and blue.
In the receiving line with DR.
Gallagher will be the principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School and Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle,
and Mrs. Bready.
It Is expected that more than 500
guests will attend the tea. Invitations
have been extended to the womans
clubs of Montgomery County and the
members of parent-teacher associa-
tions, as well as to Goucher graduates
now living In Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

riage by her father, wore gown Of
silver lame fashioned with o train, q
deep v neckline In back. With this
she wore O. short Jacket with short
pui1ed sleeves and rolled collar. Her
tulle veil was arranged In cap effect
and held with clusters Of orange bios
SONS, and she carried bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was . gold chain hanging Just
below the neckline, which is an heir
loom in her family ana now belongs
to her grandmother, Mrs. H. j. Helge,
who attended the wedding.
Mrs. H. J. Donnelly, jr., was her
sisters only attendant, and wore white
satin, made with train and having q
short Jacket of the satin. She car
ried an arm bouquet Of American
beauty roses. Mr.. John B. Locher was
best man for his brother.
A reception and wedding breakfast.
to which additional guests were asked,
followed, Mrs. Forsberg, mother Of
the bride, receiving the guests. She
wore costume Of deep pink chiffon
with lace sleeves. Mrs. Helge, grand.
mother of the bride, was in black lace.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Blocher will leave for q short wedding
trip, the bride travelling in a tan suit
with camel's hair coat, a brown hat
and brown accessories. They will be
at home after April l at 1907 Four
teenth street northwest,
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. John England Of Fredericksburg,
Va, and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hawkins Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Lenten Parties
Of Unusual Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
Former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro will en-
tertain at tea Sunday afternoon in
their home at 1902 P street.
Mrs. Arthur Hennings will entertain
at a musicale Wednesday afternoon,
March II.
Mrs. Thomas c. C. Reed will be
hostess at a reception Saturday after
noon in her apartment at 210l Con-
necticut avenue
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.
will be at home this afternoon and
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Totten has just returned from
Florida, where she was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobyne on their
yacht, the Cocoanut. Mrs. Totten
held an exhibition of her work at
the Four Arts Club in Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Former Senator
To Be Honored

Former Senator Harry B. Hawes will
be the honor guest at the Woman's
National Democratic Club on Friday
night. He will talk on the New
Philippine Commonwealth" While
MIR. Hawes served as member of the
Senate from Missouri he was an out
standing leader in the movement for
Philippine independence. He has made
. number OF trips to the islands
and written several books about them.
He has also published books and
articles on the conservation of wild
life, his particular hobby.
Among those attending the dinner
VII be the Philippine commissioner,
Mr.. Quentin Paredes, and his son.
Quentin Paredes, jr., and Mr.. zafra
from the islands.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Miss Forsberg
Married Today

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mary
Forsberg to Mr.. Paul Everette Blochel
took place this morning in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav Forsberg. The ceremony wa.
performed before an improvised altar
Of palms and lilies, the Rev. J. j
Queally officiating at 1l:45 o'clock, In
the presence Of a small company OF
close relatives and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Nine. de With
Attends Concert

Mime. de With, wife Of the Minister
Of the Netherlands Legation, with q
group Of friends will occupy q box at
the concert Of the National symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall this
afternoon. The soloist Of this concert
Is Egon Petri. eminent Dutch pianist.
DR.. Hans Kinder has arranged an es-
pecially interesting program which
will attract many prominent persons
In Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Cornell Women to
Have Dinner

The Cornell Women OF Washington
are having dinner Friday at the A. A.
U. w. house in honor of Miss r. Louise
Fitch, dean of women at Cornell Uni
versity. Hostesses for the occasion
are the present officers, Mrs Alfred
Savage, Mrs. Harold; Morrison. Miss
Marion Chaser and Mrs. Horace Stew
enson, assisted by Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Arts Club
Dinner Tonieht

Mary Elizabeth Pack, soprano, and
Grace Powell, violinist, will be the
guest artists of the Arts Club this
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P.
Foley will be hosts for the dinner
preceding the recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23

BRADENTON. Fla. March %. up
Baseba1l's greatest pitcaing pair Me
and Paul" had made their peace
today with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Dizzy Dean signed his contract last
night after a two hour conference
with Branch Rickey vice-president
Of the Cardinals A few hours later
Paul agreed TO terms via long dls-
tance phone from his home al
Dallas, Texas.
Neither Dean nor Rickey would
announce the terms at which Dizzy
signed, but the figure is generally
placed at between S225O0 and
s25 900. In his preliminary ballyhoo
Dizzy had said ne would not sign
for a cent less than $4,000. The
original contract rendered Dizzy this
spring called for Sl8.500 the same
figure he received last year for win
ming % games and losing u
After getting Dizzy in the fold,
Rickey called his brother, Paul, by
phone and he readily accepted
terms. Paul received $500 last
year and is believed to have accept
ed $4,000 for the 1896 season. lie
told Rickey he would leave Dallas
by plane this morning for Braden-
ton.
Dean said he'd need only three
days of training TO get in shape to
pitch an exhibition game. h Q
weighs 1876 pounds. Il over his reg
ular pitching weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
.BrawIeyNet
Team Loses
70 FL Centro

Ell Centre high school racket
WielderS clinched the Imperial
valley championship Saturday with
an easy 6-1 victory over the Braw-
ley racketeers.
Central is undefeated to date
having overwhelmed every oppC-
nent played during the season.
With only one more match to play
and two games ahead of their
nearest rival Coach Burcham plans
to use reserves for the most part
in the match against CaleXico
next Saturday.
In the battle against the Wild
cats Central lost only the boys
doubles match and the entire team
exhibited the best brand of tennis
that they have show all season.
Bob Fox maintained his unde-
feated record with a close Ga. 81
win over Bob Consual
In the best played match of the
day frankie Nell Birkhauser up
set Winnie Nash Us, Us. frankie
Nell played brilliant tennis thru
out the match and managed tc
outsteady her opponent in the
closing games of each set
Helen Dowd also played out
standing tennis with a compar-
atively easy victory over Mary
Margaret Gressen. Helen breezed
through to a 7-5, 6-2 win.
Jack Jones upset the dope with
a win over Honda to the tune OF
6-2, 6-3. Other matches played
gave the Central girls doubles
team a straight set victory over
a strong BraWley team. Brawley
mixed doubles team was no match
fer the superior team of Joe Bad
ger and Kay Clements but the
boys doubles team from BraWley
cleaned Ell Centro in a hard fought
three set tussle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March %
U.P)-UnlesS some OF the manag-
ers of baseball teams training in
Florida have made an errCr in
judgment. the 1886 season is going
to end amid a confusion, the likes
of which hasn't been seen since
Joshua made those seven trips
around Jerichos rather uncertain
walls.
There are IA teams training
down here and not one of the IA
mana gers when asked if his team
would finish in last September,
has predicted a place lower than
the first division. -Four of them
said they were certain to close
the season in first position, while
half q dozen others claimed the
second and third perches.
This correspondent. who loathes
disorder. does not like to think
of the mad scramble that is GER
tain tC occur when Il baseball
teams, wearing spikes and carry
ing bats, attempt to occupy
space which will accommodate but
eight teams. Somebody is going
to get hurt. The only hope is that
some OF the teams will find the
first division too uncomfortable
and drop down into the lower half.
There is a chance that this will
happen, too, for such teams IS
Brooklyn, Cincinnati. the Boston
Bees, and the White SOX are not
likely to' find the rarified atmos-
phere Of the first division to their
liking.
They have been down in the
muggy atmosphere OF the cellar
tco long suddenly tC start drink
ing in The clear, sweet, thin air Of
first, second or even third place.
It would be the same as taking
a native o. the Belgian Congo and
transplanting him to Colorado.
Yet, if you take the managers
word for it, there isn't gCing to
be any second division for teams
to fall into. And you can't very
well question their opinions. for
after all they are in a position 10
know best the strength and weak
ness of their teams. And only
cynic would question a baseball
managers sincerity
I knew I'd be the last one in
the world to accuse a manager
cf being biased toward his own
club. It's unthinkable that Casey
Stengel or Bill Terry or Frankie
Frisch or any Of the others, de-
lberately would minimize their
faults or predict a finish higher
than the one they felt in their
hearts was possible.
1t is this beautiful faith in man
ayers that makes my task Ct pre-
dieting how the teams will finish
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Me and Paul End
Battle Over Terms
-OO-

headache over and brother Paul il
the fold too. Manager frankie
Frisch set TO work IN earnest today
20 mold a new St. Louis Cardinals
team. The deans signed just in
time.
While the Cards aren't the worst
nor the best team this baseball
cRmp-hopper has seen in Florida.
they were at least the unhappi6st.
The boys went around acting a
though they were afraid something
dreadful was going to happen. The
head men talked in whispers Mean
time Dizzy was getting madder and
nadder tt all added up into a sorry
situation
The chief new strength of The
Cards is the pitching staff. Possibly
the brightest prospect Is Bill MCGEE
of Batchtown. Ill, who won l5 and
lost Il for Houston last year. Al
most six feet two. Williams Is .
husky lad with q real fire ball
Manager Frankie FriSch is more
interested in Dominic Ryba. s..
Louis boy with 10 years OF expert
cnCe pitching III organized baseball
Ryba throws g Sinker bail. FTisca
figures his club lost the pennant last
year because OF lack of good relief
ing
A third arrival among the pitchers
is Bob Ross. This youngSter has
had but one year in pro baseball.
but is rated by Friseh as a bet
ter locking prospect than either Of
the Deans" when they made their
debut.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
University Boxer
Killed by Bloev

SACRAMENTO, March %. UR)-
Police today announced they will
take no action in the death of Jud-
son Hobart, member of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles boxing team, who died yes
terday from a skull fracture SUI
fered in a final bout of the Pacific
coast intercollegiate boxing cham
pionships.
Bob Bates, Washington State
College fighter, sent Hobart crash
ing to the canvas during the final
bout for the 147-pound champion
ship Hobart never regained con-
sc;ousness.
Washington State and the UCLA
Bruins, whose fighters were involv-
ed in the fatal bout, tied for first
place in team honors of the tourna-
ment which ended Saturday night.
Each scored 80 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNEY HELD
BY COMPANY

Braving the chilly blasts of a
March wind. I. v. Hardware COM
pany held its annual golf tourna-
ment on the Del Rio course Sunday
afternoon. The meet vas the most
successful in the history of COM
pany tournaments.
Winners in the flights were:
Ladies flight-Miss Esther Bar
loga, 1875.
Championship flight-John Tur-
nae, 81.
First flight-Norman Hindle, 92
Second flight-Elmer BaXtor, &c..
Third flight-Phil Ellsworth, 100
Fourth flight-Forrest Noffsgaon,
l10.
Fifth flight-Ted Kiph. 112.
Sixth flight-B NJ Wadhams, 1870.
Seventh flight-Howard Stanton,
1l2.
Wayne Brandon, won the prize
for the most successful Norge sales
man entering the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
|. v. Cagers
Win Closes
Hoop Year

Briil.ant play in the closing
games O. second round play and q
SPARKLING performance in the
championsh.o til, PLAYED against
Ccx Bsotaers gave l. Y. Hardware
cagcrS tie Commercial league bas-
ke.ball tide for the i935-36 season.
The league wSs formed by lead
ers OF various business houses in
town With the assistance OF Coach
W. S. Taylor of Central high
school
Teams t5k.uc part IN the league
were. Y. Hardware. Cox Broth
a~s. Golden State. Bachelors Club.
General Petroleum and Edgar
Brothers.
Games Aerc played on Monday
and Wednesday nishts. TWO con-
tests each night.
Four teams OF the league were
evenly matched and phi on several
OF the bss. basketball games seen
i'm the valley this year. / V. Hard
ware paced by Coates and Misen-
heimer played the best brand OF
Oal throaghCut both halves and
tuiIt 2 strong offense around = fast
break and expert passing game
that proved the downfall Of all op-
pcnents IN the last half Of play.
Scoring honors for the season
went to L. Smith o. the Golden
State who ran up a total Of l05
points il 10 games His nearest
connection was James Scroggins
OF Cox Brothers who ran up SO
points. Littlefield Of Golden State
placed third Eith 81 points and
Gaib OF Bachelors Club rang up
81 d.gits for fourth place.
Commercial league basketball
helped tc stimulate valley wide in
terest in the game and leaders are
locking forward to a bigger and
better basketball season next year.
W. S. Taylor, who refereed all
games. and the leaders and cap
tains of the teams worked together
smoothly. and largely through their
cooperation the basketball season
was ar outstanding success.
FIRST round STANDINGS:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23

quintet His passing and steady
floor play enabled other members
Of the team to run up scores while
he held the opponents total down.
Mott, a natural cage player, though
not spectacular. was one of the
hardest men to fake out Of posi-
ton in the league. He used his
height to decided advantage all
season in thWarting opponents scor-
ing plays.
To Sid Swanberger, golfer eX-
traordinary, we hereby offer our
congratulations. Despite a bowling
gale Sunday he toured the treach-
crous Del Rio course in record
breaking figures, canning a tricky
G-inch putt on the 18th green to
score a snappy $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Central High to
Form Golf Class


A golf class IS being formed at
Central to help carry out the plan
O1 interesting students in more
lasting sports, such as golf and
tennis. Since students. after fin
ishing school, seldom play basket
ball, football. and baseball again,
it is the hope that such sports
as golf and tennis can be stim-
ulated and also interest students
who have never played before.
ANY high school or J. C. student
is eligible to attend the class which
meets Tuesday and Thursday Of
each week sixth period. There are
three or four promising aspir-
ants in J. C. already and in
the near future a j. C. golf team
will be formed. Mr.. r. r. Taylor
is their instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
English Rugby Team
Cancels Tour Plans

to the oxford team began with the
disappearance cf J V. Waite, sec
retary of the union with $4,000
raised to finance the tour.
Attempts We're made to refi-
nance the trip, but the sum needed
is to- large and We must forgo fer
the present our hope of bringing
the great English Ruggers here, -
Roy Tisdall, president of the CT
g1nization, said.
Tisdall pointed out that the
union contracted an indebtedness
in preparing for the games against
picked local team and would
have to repay that money before
starting new negotiations with the
oxford Ruggers.
Police reported they had found
no trace of Waite who is sought
on an Indictment charging five
counts of grand theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23


Geib, Bachelors Club ... Forward
Smith, Golden State .. Forward
Coates, Hardware Center
MiSenheimer. Hardware -..-..-G Guard
Mott, Bachelors Club ........- Guard
Alternates:
Hutchens, Golden State Forward
Holbrook, General Petro. Forward
Curry. Cox Brothers Center
Scroggins, Cox Brothers Guard
Lambeth, Cox Brothers .. Guard
Geib, CT the Bachelors Club, was
picked as one of the best shots in
the league and was particularly
valuable, as the whole Bachelor
Club attack was built around Art.
Smith. flashy Golden State for
ward, stamped himself as the out
standing offensive player in the
league. Smith scored los points
during the season and was a dead
eye from any place on the floor.
Coates, former Washington u
center, and leading scoger on the
Hardware team, oyershadoWed all
centers in the league with his ac-
curate shooting and reliable pass
ing.
MiSenheimer. also Of the Hard
ware, was the best defensive man
in the league and considered the
best all around player ever seen
in the valley. Misenheimer play
ed a steady brand Of ball all sea-
son and was the main cog in the
Hardware passing game.
Bob Mott, Bachelor club guard,
proved himself to be the most val
liable man on the Bachelor Club