davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
COL. ROBERT J. GIBSON

COL. ROBERT J. GIBSON
Colonel Gibson, 70 years old,
died at his home in New Haven,
Conn. At his request, he was
buried in Arlington Cemetery be.
side that of his son, Lieut.. Julian
Gibson. The body Of his wife,
Ella, will be moved from New
Haven to Arlington next week.
Four sons, a brother and son,
in-law acted as honorary pail,
bearers. The sons were Lieut..
Col. Edward G. Gibson, of 1900
Thirty-eighth st. N. W.; w. C.
Gibson, of Chicago; DR.. Robert
B. Gibson, of Iowa University;
Banks Gibson, Of New York city,
and Col. W. w. Gibson, a brother,
and Col. A. j. Cooper, a son-in'
law,
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Mitchell to Speak

Harry B. Mitchell, president Of
the Civil Service Commission will
address the National Society Of
Professional Engineers on "Engi-
neers in Civil Service" at banquet
today in the Mayflower Hotel be.
ginning at $3.50 p. m. Charles West,
Undersecretary Of the Interior De.
partment, is to speak on THE
Times" The Engineer Society'S
convention, which began yester-
day, will end with a dance start.
ing at 1918 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
The Reason

Agriculture's red scare" which
caused Secretary Wallace to scrib.
bic a letter, is explained by John
Schricker, president of A. F. G. E.
Lodge 81, as follows:
I'VE sought Secretary WaIlace's opin.
Ions because Mr.. Dryers charges cast
reflections upon several former members
Of Lodge No. 40 which Is now incor-
pOrated with our lodge. We further felt
that because of this reflection upon
former members of the lodge the
charges are actually a reflection upon
our lodge as now constituted and are,
In effect, an indictment against all pro.
gressive lodges. We naturally are deeply
gratified by Secretary Waliace's letter
and hope that 1t will once and for all
put an end to these baseless charges
which may we'll have been instigated
for political purposes"
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

MALEY. CHARLOTTE MARIE-on Sun.
day. October IL. 1886. CHARLOTTE
MARIE MALEY. daughter of Richard and
residence. 20 Third St. N. W.. on Tuesday,
October 49,. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
Services Chambers Southeast funeral
home.
interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

NOTE-Federal employees and mem
bers OF organizations appearing for pic
lures and biographical sketches in The
Times must contact the writer In the
editorial room by 5:15 p. m. The pic.
lures appear in the First and Early Wall
Street Editions of The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
SEC Bridge Begins

Bridge-minded employees of the
Securities and Exchange Com.
mission have begun a duplicate
game for members, their wives
and guests every other Friday at
2400 Sixteenth Street, under SUI
pervision of Paul E. Golden OF
the Bureau of Standards, who is
president of the Federal Bridge
League. The next game will oc.
cur October %.
Charles P. Redick is chairman
Of the SEC bridge committee,
operating under its new social
activity program. Each game in.
cludes prizes for top score
while season prize for the SEC
championship also is to be given.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
New Officers

Ira D. Scott. fiery president OF
the Veterans Administration
Lodge No. II of the A. F.. G. E., has
been succeeded by Ferdinand G.
Fraser. Scott, who formerly pre-
sided over the D. C. department as
well. feels that he will "be of better
service to the members Of the
lodge if I am not officially con.
nected with the organization"
Other officers elected at re-
cent meeting include Lester M
Sanders, J. Frederick Burns and
Verna M. Flagg, vice presidents;
Harry N. James, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. Daphne M. Byrne, re,
cording secretary, and Ercel S
WiSeman, Sergeant-at-arms. John
T. Hicks, Mrs. M. Regina Doyle
Mary B. Lebo and Mr.. Scott com
pose the executive committee.
Concurrently, amid announce
mentS of 80 new members, the
Procurement Division Lodge, No
SO. announced j. I. Below as presi.
dent after an election. He Is sup.
ported by Major R. I. Graves,
Robert A. Rees. Dove Mckee and
M. w. Peed, vice presidents; Miss
R. Mabel Herbert, recording secre.
tary; Margaret Hesslinger. finan.
clal secretary; R. D. Davis, treas.
urer, and T. C. Reese, sergeant-at,
arms.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Strike Is DELAYED

-NoIE AMERInI
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

VOTE AMERICA
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

WEDDING Announcements, $3.76 up; 2-hH,
service. Goodhart's. 1914 b Ma. si72.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

Second Election District
ROLAND GLEN MEARS
Third Election District
JOHN FREDERICK MILES
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
CHARLIE ID. BOYCE
For Inspector
CHARLES w. BELTS
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
SAMUEL G. RALPH
For inspectors
First Election District
ERNEST CALLAWAY
Second Election District
FRANK w. BAKER
Third Election District
JAMES ALTON KNOWLES
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN o. MUMFORD
For inspectors
FIRST Election District
LORENZO 3. MOORE
Second Eleetlon District
JOHN T. LONG
Third EIectlon District
JOHN /. HICKMAN
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM JACKSON MURRAY
For inspectors
First Election District
SIDNEY A. BENNETT
Second Election District
CHESTER A. McCABE
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HOW TO OBTAIN EITHER NEW BALLOT OR AN
ENVELOPE OR BOTH IN PLACE OF EITHER
OR BOTH ACCIDENTALLY DEFACED,
INITIATED OR SPOILED

Any person who shall be accident or mistake spoil.
spoiled ballot envelope to the Clerks of the Elec
lion satisfying 3 o them 5 sIeh s6a 6PGs
ballot or envelope both in place thereof
Any person who shall be physically unable to prepare
o. fold his or her 81 ballet DEPOSIT The 62 @ S IN o the o %
of both hands inability to walk with safety
without assistance manifesy renders him or her u
lot in the envelope or to reach h the polling % Place @ alone one
into e @ 9ecIon 5o eo1 o 9 @ PGSsh s NJ % s
more than one such as a total disability to walk the
polling district for the purpose of rendering the necessary
Section S7 One challenger appointed and designated
by eIsh @ s5 Pf pa g e sd G @ nS nea n the be
entrance to the room No other person shall remain with
offering to VOTE except as provided in this Chapter
in which they appear the purpose Of voting. II
person Offering to vote shall be challenged by one q the
her right shall be determined by the prop
Immediately stand aside give place to the person next q
space around entrance the room Whoever in
This Chapter authorized to do shei enter Or attempt
the Of the election shall remain within
this chapter shall guilty Of misdemeanor and
conviction thereof shall he fined not more than two hum
shall he slssso9 sss @ Sos. de-
as @ or deSd yer to the % yGsF 9 hf ps5PGSs S eos h m
mo tear down Or dss the sssds printed for the Rs'Tgsqa @ & i
Fs @ Gne5 % d Posa % 1 n S eomm ay of % b e M
whether or not any sTh acts are committed "a OT % apsd to & e
imprisonment for not less than months
Whoever shall induce attempt to induce any
ballot
sign device q any kind distinguishing
voted shall enter into attempt 20 form agreement
eector place DISTINGUISHING marx the ballot
committed
shall be guilty Of mdemeanor and conviction shall be mpT
oned exceeding two
Section Whoever shall induce attempt to induce
the this shall guilty
demeano and conviction shall imprisoned for term not
ceedng shall
read this and the preceding section to the election officers the
observance
by election officers shall be held and construed be included
duties OF the said election and violation
shall held
violation Of their official Oaths provided this Chapter
FRANCIS F. MORGAN, Clerk of the Peace
Sussex County, Delaware. o23 q
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

For Inspectors
First Election District
AUGUSTUS ID. DIcKERSON
Second Election District
HARRY T. WARREN
Third Election District
HALL MACKLIN
Second Representative District
For Representative
Z. LAIRD KRATz
For inspectors
First Election District
ERLIS ]. ORENDORF
Second Election District
FRANK RAPP
Third Election District
BENJAMIN w. CONAWAY
Third Representative District
For Representative
MILTON v. CANNON
For inspectors
First Election District
GRANVILLE p. MESSICK
Second Election District
CHARLES MARVIL
Third Election District
HENRY w. WHEATLEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM p. PHILLIPS
For inspector
CLARENCE r. DAVIS
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
LEVIN PRATT COOPER
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Eighth Representative District
For Representative
HARVEY H. LAWSON
For inspector
IRA 3. SIMPLER
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN A. JONES
For Inspector
HOWARD S. ABBOTT
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
PURNELL NORMAN DODD
For inspectors
First Election District
EDGAR T. MARVEL
Second Election District
THEODORE r. BRYAN
Third Election District
THEODORE w. PALMER, SR.
-------6.----
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
LEROY b. HURLEY
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
DAVID w. STEELE
First Representative District
For Representative
FRED MULHOLLAND
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

For inspectors
First Elaetiou District
JOHN A. ADAMS
Second Election District
HARVEY HENRY
Third Eleetion District
HOWARD s. OWENS
Sixth Representative District
FOR Representative
HARLEY b. MITCHELL
For inspectors
First ElectiOn DiTtrlei
HARRY II. NICHOLS
Second Eleetisn DistFiet
HARVEY o. BUNTING
Third Eleeilon District
ARTHUR COLLINS
Seventh Representative District
FOR Representative
WILLIAM r. RiNGLER
For inspectors
First Election District
HuRSCHEL CULLEN
Second Election District
JOSHUA L. MURRAY
Eighth Representative district
FOR Representative
KENDALL o. WARRINGTON
For Inspector
HENRY 3. JOHNSON
Ninth Representative District
FOR Representative
BENJAMIN FAUCETT
JOSHUA THOMAS COLLINS, JR.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30


Tenth Representative District
FOR Representative
DERRICK o. LINGO
For inspectors
FIRST Election District
ADDISON CHANDLER
sscond Eisstioa District
WILLIAM b. WALLS
Third Election District
MINOS T. CONOWAY
INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JENNINGS II. MOORE
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
CARLTON L. LINGO
First Representative District
For Representative
LUCIuS G. WEBB
For inspectors
First Eiscilsn District
JAMES X. PETTYJoHN
Second Election District
DAVIS G. DRAPER
Third Eieeiion District
CHARLES LEROY REED
Second Representative District
Eor Representative
RALPH EMORY WILEY
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JENNINGS H. MOORE
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
CARLTON L. LINGO
First Representative District
For Representative
LUSCIOUS WEBB
For Inspectors
First Election District
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN
Second Election District
DAVIS c. DRAPER
Third Election District
CHARLES LEROY REED
Second Representative District
For Representatives
RALPH EMORY WILEY
For inspectors
First. Election District
WALLACE H. WILEY
second Election District
JOHN M. RUSSELL
Third Election District
CARL TUCKER
Third Representative District
For Representative
CHARLES r. HASTINGS
FOR Inspectors
first Election District
IRA CONAWAY
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN ENVELOPE

When elector is ready TO vote. the said electOr
shall enter the way and after being passed by
challengers shall be admitted TO the election
provided however there shall not be in the room at any
time than voter for each booth therein. On
the the voter shall announce his her
Election. who shall register IT, and
shall deliver said elecor envelope
ballot The voter shall then, and without leaving the
alone into of the booths which may he
occupied If said eector has already procured an Ocia
Ballot marked the he she desires to vote,
placed the envelope. If said elector has
already prepared the ballot he she the
handed him by the Clerk After having placed
the ballot in the envelope the elector must then deliver
the to the Inspector TO the Judge who may be
temporarily authorized to act for the Inspector.
The shall Immediately after voting leave the
No voter to whom envelope has been delivered
shall be permitted leave the without voting or
returning said envelope to the Clerk of Elections
ballot only i'm your envelope; il it contains
ballot, all ballots will be thrown and
vote will not be counted
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30


For inspectors
First Elsetian DistFiet
WALLACE H. WILEY
Second Elsetlan District
ALTON c. LEWIS
Thlrd Elsctlsh District
ARTHUR NEWTON JOHNSON
Third Representative District
FOR Representative
CHARLES y. HASTINGS
For inspectors
First Eitetia District
IRA CONAWtAY
sseond EIae,lsn District
ROLAND GLEN MEARS
Fhire Eleqi'lq pleirict
JOHN FREDERICK MILES
Fourth Representative District
For Reprssentstlve
CHARLIE ID. BOYCE
FOR inspector
CHARLES w. BELTS
Fifth Representative DlstFlct
Fof Representative
SAMUEL q. RALPH
FOR lhBpectors
FIRST Eie1ttln District
ERNEST CALLAWAY
seeaad Elsetisn District
FRANK w. BAKER
Third Eleetioa Dnitii
JAMES ALTON KNOWLES
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN o. 1fUMFORD
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS 10 VOTERS
HOW no OBTAIN BALLOTS AND ENVELOPES
FOR VOTING:


IL shall be lawful for any ballot al
any time from the Chairman OF the various political
ties or from other whatsoever and to mark
the same AZ any time and at place before voting the
and 70 the ballot which has been marked
The designated polling place in the election district Of
which he she IS registered and qualified voter
there 70 vote the said ballot.
HOW TO PREPARE THE BALLOTS FOR VOTING
After a voter has obtained ballot he or she shall
indicate his her choice of candidates by marking the
This TO be done follows When eector desires
vote straight ticket that is all the candi
dates Of party appearing in the party column the
ballot, he or she shall place mark or 'X within
the square at the head Of the party column containing
the Of such candidates the event that eec
tor does not desire to vote for all of the candidates whose
place mark ' in the square the left of the
OF the candidate for whom it is desired to vote and
he she also scratch the of the candidate
for whom he or she does not desire to vote.
II the eector shall place ballot a mark
within the containing party designation at
the head Of the column he she shall be deemed have
column under such mark unless some name or names
shall be erased, unless in other column 'X'
mark shall have been placed in the at the left OF
the name OF some other candidate for the same Office
When the voter shall place a mark against two
the office, voter shall he deem
ed have voted of them and the ballot shall
not be counted for either candidate but shall be counted
such other candidates the evident intention
OF the voter to vote for.
a. II any name be written any ballot the ballot
shall be void and not counted
When the elector shall have made a mark in the
the left OF the of in the
place. the eector shall be deemed to have voted for that
person. although eectoF shall omitted to
the office.
A ballot put in without mark shall not be count
ed, a ballot marked the top shall be counted
only for the for whom the marks thereon are
applcable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
TOuted Pinnen on
Class A Tourney
Schedule Tonight
City Singles and Doubles
Stars to Roll.

Tonight's city bowling tournament
schedule will bring into action some
of the outstanding Glass A entrants
in the singles and doubles divisions.
Members of the Falls City Hi-Brus
1886 A. B. c. champions, and Lieber
Layers, this years state champs. are
included on the two squads facing
the naples. The doubles combina-
ton OF Herman Bohne and Jerry
OGrady, which was the highest In
dlanapolis duo in the A. B. c., rolls
at z o'clock. The pair landed third
place in the national event.
Three individuals, one in each
class, took positions among the five
leaders during last nights activi-
ties. Bud Schoh tossed games of
223, 224 and 248 for 695 total. good
for second place in Glass A. His
total was one pin short of tying
Dan Abbott, the leader.
Bill Schwegman, with a. 636 series
that included a 267 game, took sec
ond place in Glass B, while Vaughn
Akard's SOB landed fourth position
in Glass G.
Norman Hamilton, city association
secretary, who is in charge of the
tournament, announced that a spe-
cial squad would be added to to-
morrow nights program to take care
of minor events entrants who were
unable to bowl at their allotted
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Heavy Scraps
Dominate Bill
Six Bouts on Armory Fight
Card Feature Boys in
Weightier Classes.

Beef is going to be the byword
for the amateur boxing show sched-
uled at the Armory tomorrow
night. Six of the eight bouts card
ed call for the services of scrap
pers in the heavier weight divisions.
A three-round tilt is to match
206-pound Tarzan Titus, from Palm
Beach, with 200-pound John Ressler,
of Upton. Middleweights are to
appear in a headline four rounder
when stiff-punching Harry Brown,
Beech Grove, clashes with Howard
Hamilton, Dunbar A. G. Negro.
Another four-round feature offers
variety in the way of lightweights.
Johnny Krukereier, South Side lad,
is pitted against joey Leval, of Lafa-
yette. Krukemeier knocked out an
invader from Lafayette last week.
Two rematches are carded. George
Hoyt, local miodleweight, and Don
Buckalew, Fort Harrison, are to
meet again after engaging in a
SUGGEST last week, and Welter-
weight Merl Roberts hopes TO re-
peat a close decision over Bob Wal
lace of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
State Court Play
Opens at Earlham
Braftord's Singles Crown at
Stake Today.

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 21.-Three
more state colleges have added a
challenge to Ralph Bradford of But
Ter University, who will defend his
Indiana intercollegiate tennis sin
giles crown in the annual tourna-
ment starting here today.
Entries were received yesterday
from Purdue, Indiana State and
Valparaiso, bringing the number of
competing teams to 10. Others en-
tered are Indiana, Butler, De Paw
Evansville, Taylor, Notre Dame and
Earlham. Brooks of Earlham holds
two victories over Bradford this year
Nikolich of Purdue, Oliver of Indi-
ana and Waldron of Notre Dame
also are strong contenders.
The 1885 doubles champions have
graduated, leaving way for new rul-
ers. Play will start at today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
; u. S. FiStic
BerthS Taken
by Cleveland
Buckeye Youths Lead Yank
Squad in Cry: '0n to
Berlin
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-Eight bat
tered, but smiling faces cried, "On
to Berlin" today as the newly
formed American Olympic boxing
team reported to Coach Johnny
Behr.
With the anxious days of the
Olympic trials passed, the eight ma
tional champions began mapping
their plans for meeting boxers from
81 nations in the Berlin games this
summer. The main objective was
to Surpass the work of the 1882
team which won two of the eight
Olympic titles.
This years team includes three
clever youngsters from Cleveland,
two from Chicago, and one each
from Omaha, jamestown, N. Y,
and Detroit. Jimmy Clark, James,
towns Negro 160-pounder, was the
only fastener who could break
through the field of Midwestern
stars who dominated last nights
final trials. The 1886 team:
liz pounds, Louis Laurie, Cleve-
land.
lib pounds, Jackie Wilson, Cleve-
land.
126 pounds, Ted Kara, Cleveland.
1876 pounds, Andy Servant, Chi
cago.
lat pounds, Howell King, De-
troit.
100 pounds, Jimmy Clark, James,
town, N. Y.
IT'S pounds, Carl Vinciquerra,
Omaha.
Heavyweight, Arthur Oliver, Chi
cago.
King, Clark and Oliver are Ne
groes.
Behr admitted the teams one
weakness was the heavyweight divi-
sion.
The team as whole is strong on
boxing ability. Laurie, Wilson, Kara
and Servant are particularly fine
boxers. Clark, who won the Ma
tional A. A. U. championship with
five straight one-round knockouts
is strictly puncher. In every bout
in the trials in which he failed to
nail his man in the first round, he
was outboxed but gained decisions
With his tremendous blows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Is HOOsiers Bid
for Big Ten Toga
Crimson Enters Challenge
to Track Foes.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, 21.-In-
diana University will blast a chal-
lenge to other contenders for the
Western Conference track and field
championship with a squad of Is
performers at Columbus, O., tomor-
row and Saturday.
With Don Lash near the greatest
form of his career, the Crimson
athletes hope to atone for the loss
in the indoor meet when Lash was
handicapped by illness. The Hoosier
distance ace, who recently set new
American outdoor record in the two
mile run, will be the chief point
seeker for the locals.
Dan Caldemeyer, who equaled the
world record in the 120-yard high
hurdles few weeks ago, also is a
strong contender. Other outstand-
ing members are Bob Collier in the
dashes, Bernard Gill, Duke Hobbs
Tom Deckard and Jimmie Smith in
the distance runs, Charles Baldwin
in the hurdle events and Merle
Shoemaker in the pole vault,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Pam Barton Wins
British Golf Title
Londoner Beats Miss Newell
in Final Match.

By United Press
SOUTHPORT, England, May 21.-
Round-faced 19-year-old Pam Bar
ton of London, finalist for the last
two years, won the British Womens
golf title today when she defeated
Bridget Newell, young Derpyshire
barrister, Z and in the 36-hole
finals.
Miss Barton, who led three up at
the end of the morning round, con-
tinued her steady golf in the after
noon to lead six up at the end of
the first afternoon nine. She halved
the first three inward nine and then
took the next hole with a par four
to win the match.
Excepting for a monetary lapse on
the Goth and 21st holes, which Miss
Barton lost, the result never was in
doubt.
The match ended on the 31st
hole, where Miss Newell trapped her
tee shot. She was short with an ap-
proach putt and conceded the hole
and title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
lindstrom's Return to
Game Hinges on Health

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.- Freddie
Lindstrom will return to baseball
with the Brooklyn Dodgers "or any
other team that wants my services, -
if his health program is successful,
he said today.
Lindstrom, who went to Brooklyn
after his unconditional release by
the Chicago Cubs, quit the Dodgers
Tuesday and declared he was all
through as player.
Il hated to take big salary when
I couldn't play any longer" Lind
strom said yesterday. when I was
hurt last Friday I decided suddenly
I was all through. But if I feel
can get back into shape, I'll go back
to baseball"
Lindstrom has an offer to join
several friends in business here.
Chicago is his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Manual Track and
Golf Teams Feted
Roines Club Honors Athletes
at Luncheon.

Track and golf participants of
Manual Training High School were
feted at luncheon given by the
Roines Club, senior mems honor Or
ganization, in the school cafeteria
yesterday.
Honorary guests were Principal E.
H. Kemper McComb, Russell Clunie,
athletic director; Ray Ankenbrock,
track coach, and Oral Bridgford,
golf and basketball coach. William
Kramer, track captain and Roines
member, presided.
Track members honored were
Kramer, William Tavenor, Norman
Mueller, Emery Creekbaum, Rich
ard Wenning, Robert Leachman,
Alva Stoneburner, Leonard Camp
bell, William O'Neil, Verlie Arnet,
Kenneth Oyler, Clifford Gribben,
Vestal Smith and Jack Hiatt.
Capt. Robert Crouch, Ralph
Brown, Herschel Hinkley and Hiatt
represented the golf team.