davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
NeitzeyReinhard
Pigeon Scores

Neitzey & Reinhard captured the
first old bird race of the National
Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse,
q 1O0-mile event from Charlottes-
vile, Va. Eleven diplomas were
distributed.
Fifty-four lofts were represented
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
Employment
e@A>~NN~A>~e~~~~e~~~>@ ~~>@~S~~~~~e~~~NN~N~N~eN
Help WaMted-Male 4.

ssAeeN~eee~~~e~>S~~~S>~ S>~ee>~-s~~~~~Ne~N~~N~se
Help Wanted-Male 43
COLD delivery driver; also short order
cook. Wash. Bureau. 227 Bond Bldg.
COLLECTOR, experienced, with car. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for live-wire. Good
salary and bonus. Apply AIT 9TH ST. NV.
CoUNTERMAN. soda-sandwich man: also
busboys. Wash. Bureau, 226 Bond Bldg.
EXPERIENCED PREssER for linen work.
Apply at once, 732 9Th St. s. z.
Rainbow Cleaning Co.
MAN FOR PRESSING MACHINE-606 @
St. N. w.
MEN (2) clean cut ambitious, over 81.
for steady employment with good start
ing pay. Chance for Advancement. See
Employment Manager, Room 206. 1927
Eye st. N. w.
MEN (3) to complete sales dept. guar.
anteed salary plus bonus, experience not
required: permanent work: drawing acct.
II needed. Apply after $3.50 D. m, TOO
Otis Bldg, $40 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
Legal Notices
WARREN Il. MILLER, Attorney
Southern Building

NOTICE OF CHANGE IN CORPORATE
NAME
Pursuant to the provisions Of Section
639.A of the Code of Laws of the District
there has been filed in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of the District of CO.
lumbia q certificate showing . change IN
the name of "Ligonite Valance Company"
W LiGoNiTE VALANCE COMPANY,
BY JOHN =. LIGON. President.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
Announcements


Lost
Advertisement are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no
additional cos:
BLACK imitation leather brief case from
car parked on 18th st. near Eye. Re-
ward. Box A-32, Times-Herald.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, vic. 9th 3
10th on G. Reward. MA. 1882.
CARD Case, valuable papers. enclosed. vi
cinity $40 Buchanan st. NV. Apt. 1O2.
CUFF LINK. smoke topaz stone. Fri: ev..
NV. Rev. Racquet Club. room 315.
LETTER, ADDRESSED
NCH & CO., N EW
YORK CITY, SATURDAY
AFT ERNO0N ON CONN.
AVE. BETWEEN QUE B r
ST. REWARD. CALL CLEVE-
LAND 1905 OR MISS GRAY,
DIST. $500.
MALE Maltese cat, Monday. 1928 Michi.
gan Ave N. E.: lib. rev. DE. 3892.R:
MANS Hamilton wrist watch. yellow gold
with leath. strap. liberal rev. CL. 1923.
PEKINGEsE, brown, female, Brownie"
vic. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rev. Ii. 1880
PORTFOLIO with Upper top, vicinity
$500 18th st. n; w.. Sunday evening;
reward: call co. 7711.
RED CHOW male SATURDAY ... at.srnSOa T. = .S,n
Mickey. reward. Call II. 0007.
SIS REWARD for the return of small
white female terrier: lost at 18th and
Columbia Rd Sunday: black nose. ear.
eye and spot on pad Of hind paw: namea s1
Judy. Call co. 92ss or return to 1888
Adams Mill Rd. \. w. No. AZ. 42.-
Found IA
FOR lost or wanted animals, apply Animal animal
IN DIAMOND CABS
Pair black kid gloves in Cab No. 4ss.
Gentleman's black umbrella In Cab No. 1858.
Lost and Found Dept. North 2S2b
Personals .
No Addit,onal Charge For dds
In This ClGssificGtiOS
I win not be responsible for debts or
notes contracted by anyone other than my
own. HOWARD E. ISAACS.
SCALP TREATMENTS. white operator.
For appointment call North O309.
DR. CUTTY-U. s. Army physician in the
World war: nerve and skin dis. MA. OSO9.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERAD1cATED BY ny v,n Swn
methods; results effective for lifetime
or money back Write for booklet. DF.
sommerWerck. 1865 Columbia Rd.
WHEN DEATH strikes family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay . high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers 2 com.
pleto funeral. cars and all for - little 40
$75 The worlds finest , EatsrprOoPE 1n1 air,
be- had from Chambers for $S5. Phone
or write your address. We will send you gu
q beautiful catalogue Of How We Do
v. W. Chambers Co., 14th ST. corner
Chamber Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
nth St. s. E. Atlantic 800.
SwANiaA NNkic00 IL
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
RATES By MAIL
Payable in Advance

Mail Orders - 1917 q g. n. W.
or TslephOMe District 62TB
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Suite for Hire
TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS. S1.76 up.
"ACE," e27 7th St. N. W. Ma. 6274.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

FINEST COAL Of all kinds. Meyer Coal
Corp. Blair I'd. and Sheridan St. N. W.
GEorRia 43S4
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
&AA!5,!moa 4! n!
"G0LF CLUBS
ErclusiOe In Washington at
SPORT CENTER
9th & D SITS. N. w.
WR5E3lIE L a tfNEo
Business Office. 1917 a 81. n. ".
WashingtOn. d. O.

Rates delivered By Carrier IN the District
Of Columbia and 0djae0nt communities;
AAnAn HAn.A
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

C0IIoctioD 70 MADE weekly
unleaS paid In 0dvanc0.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

II HSOSHUB
STEAM and hot-water heating specialists;
oil burners: gas heating.
7ss 9Th 81 \ W. DI. Be13
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Stucc0
Stucco-Plastering- Work
JACK F. SCHROTH. General Contractor
Seat Pleasant, Nd. Capitol Heights 366
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
SERVICE SPECIALS

AeeoPdiOnS
ACC0RDI0NS :s FREE ~ LESSONS sScISs,o,
purchased from DROOP,g, 1900 8.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
nAT7oS4s HgoS4sEs ssss sCOAL,Acs sS:sS gO soOo

Dental School
NATIONAL SCHOOL Of Mechanical Dem
tistry. II27 18th NV. NE. 1884. Day, eve.
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Tile Work
TILE, TERRAZZo, MARBLE. SLATE
FRED ]. CROVATO. INC.
1853 9th St. N. W. DEC. 1897
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
(By The Associated PYe3s)

MOSCOW, Oct. 10th-Soviets paved the way for a more annie. able Russo-Japanese relations by the action of the Soviet govern ment when it reached an agree ment with the Japanese govern ment on the long fought and bit ter dispute over fishing rights in the Pacific. Details were with held but informed persons be- lieve the Japanese concession was extended. Far reaching import ance is attached to the settlement which had been a source of irri- tation between the two govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Weather Today
 U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Low overcaSts with rain ano snow restricted flying over the Yukon Valley at the early morn ing observation. Unalakleet re- ported heavy snow with ceiling and visibility zero, while the same condition existed at Kotzebue, where 2 inches of snow were measured on the ground at 2 am. Unsettled and rainy weather pre- vailed in the Panama Valley and Southeastern Alaska.
 The S S Victoria reported it's position in Boring Sea about 300 miles north of Dutch Harbor at 1 am; its weather was cloudy, wind North 28 miles per hour, barometer 29.58.
 Higher temperatures were ob- served in eastern Alaska this morning. Last nights tempera- lures were continued below nor nal over western Alaska; Coun- cil record zero at am. while the lowest at Nome last night was IS. The highest temperature at Nome yesterday was 39.
 Unsettled weather with occa- sional snow is indicated for Nome and vicinity over Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

Air Service, who has been storm- bound at Koyuk, flew into Una lakleet from that place today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NON1E ALASKA

The new hall, 30 by 80 feet is equipped with fine lights and an excellent polished and waxed floor. The four-piece orchestra has perfected some fine dance music and dancers are promised a real fine evening of dancing. The dance tonight is for whites only, and the price of admission is advertised at $1.50 per couple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

The Nome Amusement Con- pany, announced this afternoon that it's new ballroom was in readiness for the big opening to- night, and that plans were under way for another dance Monday night, following the arrival of the s. s. Victoria at Nome, this will be a public dance, everybody wei come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
NEWS ITEMS

Books, class room supplies, par aphenalia of one description and another were moved from the old school building in Nome to the one recently constructed this summer, Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

Classes were suspended during the afternoon while arrangements were completed, but will take up in the new building next Monday morning, it was announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Morton Sullivan was a passen- ger to Bluff yesterday with Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mirow Air Service. C. E. Kimball and Art Nelson were passengers to Nome from Council.
 Today Pilot Whaley flew to Taylor with load of freight, & was scheduled for another flight to Council, probably tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A new or second hand Cook Stove, sufficiently large enough for a camp of fifteen men. Inquire at LOmen Commercial Company office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

WANTED-A 2 and one half by 3 foot smooth marble slap. In- quire Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a flight to Council yesterday afternoon with freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.

Church School, II o'clock.
 Rally day. This is a good time to get into the swing of the fall program of the church. We have classes for all ages. Special Ral- ly Day exercises. Parents and adults especially invited.
 Worship Service, 7:45 P. M.
 Sermon topic: "The Way'. Ev- erybody welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

FOR SALE-MOdern heating stoves either hard or soft coal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget OfIice for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

FOR SALEA room house, 1 block from new school. 2 story. Partly furnished. Newly con- structed. Inquire Nugget office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

FOR SALE - 3 inch pump, 3 horsepower gas engine, Fairbanks Morse. Inquire at Eddie Gross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

FOR SALE 3 Plate Electric Range, oven, modern appliances. Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

LOST-Brown leather key con- tainer, containing 6 keys. Re- turn to Nugget and receive re- ward.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
John Henry Beats
ChaIIenserHarvey
In London Fiasco

LONDON, Nov. 9-John Henry
Lewis, light heavyweight champion
Of the world, retained his title here
tonight by outpointing Lem Har-
yey, English contender, in a fifteen
round bout at Wembley Stadium.
Fighting before $4,000 fans who
damned the stadium to capacity,
Lewis was easily the master of the
situation at all times. Harvey be-
gan the first two rounds by ciinch-
ing the champion whenever posi-
BILE. He seemed slightly cautious
of the Lewis left jab. In the third
round the champ really went to
work and sent the Englishman
against the ropes with barrage
of lefts and rights.
In the fifth round, Haryey's eye
began to swell from the terrific
punishment. In this stanZa he land
ed a hard right to Lewis injured
eye which tore the plaster off. The
crowd booed Harvey when he tried
to sneak over heavy right when
Referee Jack Smith was separating
the battlers from a clinch.
The Englishman seemed to be
firing in the seventh round and
John Henry let loose with both bar
rels. Harvey clinched and managed
to land hard left hook to Lewis
head The punch failed to bother
the champ, however, and he kept
up a steady bombardment of the
Harvey countenance. Lewis poured
in the punches whenever he wasn't
in the Englishman' tight embrace.
Clinching was the only thing that
saved Harvey from being knocked
out Lewis tried hard for the k.o.
in the tenth but Lem went on his
bicycle and weathered the storm.
From then on the crowd implored
Lewis for knockout and try he did
but while he hit Harvey with every
thing but the water bucket, h e
challenger just wouldn't go down.
Mrs. Harvey, in the Englishman's
corner, begged her husband to go
the route, which he managed to do,
how, nobody knows, because the
titleholder slugged numerically
and had the foreigner on verge OF
collapse as the final bell rang.
Lewis, sadly moderated a S a
champion, again proved his merit
by forcing the hitherto impregnable
defense of Harvey open and SIAM
ming him all around the ring. The
Lewis left hand seemed as if it was
stuck on the Englishman's face
throughout h e whole fifteen
rounds. When Harvey, then desper-
ate opened up and began smuggling,
Lewis changed his tactics to meet
this turn of affairs and administer
ed a severe Walloping to the chal-
lenger which put him in his shell
once more. The bout was slowed
down considerably in the first few
rounds by Haryey's continual elm
ching.
The estimated receipts W Q
about fifteen pounds ($75,0OO.
Lewis weighed in at 17S IL lbs.
while Harvey scaled 172.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
THE
SPORTING
WORLD
BY NAT McGiLl

but Bernard Jefferson, great
- Northwestern halfback, has
about one chance in a hundred OF
being recognized for the All-Con.
ference team. Although Jefferson's
steady punting and accurate passes,
not to mention his running ability.
has pulled MI out of many bad
holes this season, the odds are all
against him. In the first place, few
first year men are given such recog-
milton unless they are so outstand-
ing that there is nothing the COM
mittee can do about it. Oze SIM
mons, as great back as ever STEP
ped on the gridiron, was not given
place on the mythical eleven last
year, his junior year. Simmons, out.
standing performances are known
to all and yet his name was eliml.
mated. The highest honor he has re-
ceived as yet has been honorable
mention for All-American. This
year he has been playing behind a
line noted for its weakness. Oze
has still been shining individual
star, both on offense and defense.
and should get All-American consi.
deration this year.
Back to Jefferson. He is triple
threat man deluxe. His passes beat
Ohio State. His kicking aided n
Minnesota's downfall after the Co
pliers had built up the remarkable
record of % straight wins and 2S
consecutive games without defeat.
His running has made him con-
slant threat at all times. Alterna~
ting with Don Heap, it was Jeffer-
sons plunges that put the Wildcats
deep into Minnesota territory, from
which, aided by penalty, they
managed to put the ball over for
the greatest touchdown in the last
decade.
Reed and Bell, Minnesota line
men, played great game. B | l
piled up the Northwestern line in
Duke Slater fashion while Reeds
pass receiving and blocking ability
aided no end in Minnesota'S often.
siye tactics. These two lads are al.
so slated for greatness. CLARENCE
Hinton, Northwestern halfbacl1, al.
ternating with Jefferson, received
a head injury during the Gopher
game. l don't think there is back
field in the country to equal this:
Fritz Pollard, Jr. N. Dakota, Oh
Bernard Jefferson, NJ In
Clarence Hinton, NU rl
Oze Simmons, Iowa fb
OF course the combination ends
of Homer Harris, Iowa, and Dwight
Reed, Minnesota, wouldn't hurt the
team the slightest bit. Horace Bell
could help the middle of the line no
end. So, what have you? Terry Hol.
land of Cornell, who pulled the end
around play f a touchdown
against Columbia, is no SLOUGH at
the flank position, either. Holland.
sophomore, is playing a great
game for the Fasteners. 1t it ru-
mored that an enterprising promo
ter is thinking of buying the Amer
lean Giants pro team, park and all.
He will try to crash the portals OF
the larger organized leagues. He
certainly has enough good material
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Mrs. N. Taylor Todd
Mrs. Jeremiah CddicE
Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair
Mrs. J. F. Kutchback
Mrs. E. May Hahn
Mrs. Frank w. Dunn
Mrs. John L. Brandon
Mrs. Donald Jamison
Ralph G. Ittenbach
G. A. Efroymson
John Bruhn
w. Henry Roberts
John J. Mimto
Harry l.. Cause
James C. Jay
Lewis E. Hdlstead
Lee Burns
Mrs. Sydney J. Hatfield
DR.. Karl NJ. Ruddeu
ReU. Allen K. Trout
Mrs. Margaret Culbertson
Gordon Mess
Mrs. Guy A. WainaUright
Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford
Omar S. Hunt
Charles B. Forrest
Mrs. San, Dorfmdn
Mrs. Gertrude LoUeu
Mrs. Clara ". Pohlmdn
Mrs. NJ. J. Spencer
Mrs. Emil Souf9ot
Mrs. Ida N. Hildebrdnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

block of wood and the figures are
drawn from living models.
Hunting Scenes Shown
Included in the group of 100
pieces is work by Lepola, one of the
foremost wood sculptors in Scan
dinavia. Hunting scenes and
scenes from the Finnish Epos. the
Kalavala are portrayed by the wood
pictures.
The 600 pieces of crystal glass
ware are different in design and
shape. Mr.. Bonyhard explains:
Finland has a fine sand which
makes the production of very fine
glass possible. When touched the
pieces have a silvery tone lasting
go seconds
Hand-woven textiles show both
the old and the modern Finnish
designs and some of the tapestries
are from the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. The families
living in the smaller towns and
villages weave their own rugs for
their homes. Samples of their handi-
craft and looms are on view.
1000 Pieces in Pottery Display
The pottery exhibit includes more
than 1000 vases, bowls, jars, lunch
con and dinner sets and ovenware.
According to Mr.. Knuti, these
articles were not designed for COM
mercial trade but were created for
the decoration of homes.
Every Finnish home has one or
more old pewter piece, perhaps dat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
DOCTORS OPEN
DISEASE STUDY
COURSES herr:
Dr.. Ralph Major to Address
Physicians at 8
Tonight.

Doctors from all sections of the
state today enrolled in the post
graduate course being held under
joint sponsorship of the Indiana
State Medical Association and the
Indiana University medicine school,
and attended opening classes at the
Indiana University medical center.
Clinics in urology, obstetrics,
pediatrics and gastro-intestinal dis
eases occupied the physicians this
morning. The round of clinics and
discussions is to continue through
out the afternoon.
DR.. Ralph Mapor, University of
Kansas professor of medicine, is to
speak at this evening in the medi-
cal building auditorium on Hippo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
FINNISH EXHIBIT
REFLECTS LIFE
OF INHABITANTS
10000 Pieces Shown in
Art Display on View
at Blocks,

The everyday life of the Finnish
people is reflected III the wood
blocks, glassware and handicraft in
Guided in the Finnish industrial art
exhibit which opened this morning
at William H. Block & Co.
The exhibit of more than 10000
individual pieces is travelling about
the United States IL the interest of
better international understanding.
1t is to be at Blocks through
April Is, according to Louis Bony-
hard, American director of the
Finnish art exhibit in the United
States. Ernest L. Knuti is exhibit
conductor.
Finland regards its wood carvings
most highly, Mr.. Bonyhard explains.
Each unit is carved from one solid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

BEDcHAMBER OF THE FAIRY PRINCE
Done enamel this furnished collection Of Chinese Mesh
Screens golden tables wdrobe Of great antiquity The Polar
Bear Rug made Of erme skin Los Angeles faxdmst worked
monhs to make the head and snang realistic bear perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
APRIL 6, 1896

cratic Medicine" He is author OF
widely used medical textbook and
an authority on the history of medi-
cine.
Tomorrow the following subjects
are to be taken up: Dermatology.
medicine, surgery, ear, nose, throat.
urology. pediatrics, continued fe-
vers, gynecology, benign LESSONS,
treatment of functional uterine
bleeding. headache as a symptom
and a clinico-pathological confer
.ence DR.. Max Minor Peet, profess
sor of neuro-surgery at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is TO speak at 8
in the auditorium.
DR.. Peet has perfected an OPP
Grafton for the amelioration of per-
sistent high blood pressure in
young adults. BY dividing certain
autonomic nerves, a lower pressure
is produced which may alleviate the
patient and prevent complications
from arising DR.. Peet has been
honored by schools in this country
and abroad for his accomplishments
The Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening programs are
TO be sponsored by the Indiana State
Medical Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
PURSE FISHERMAN Is
HUNTED BY CITY POLICE
Woman's Screams Rout Burglar,
Armed With Fish Pole.

A purse fisherman was sought to-
day by police on complaint of Mrs.
Lester Ounce, "a, of 1923 N. Me-
ridian-st. She said she was awak-
ened Saturday night by man who
attempted to snare a purse from her
dresser with a fishing pole. Mrs.
Ounce screamed. The burglarizing
Izaak Walton fled without the purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Erent A Benninghofen, Ander-
son.
Robert l. Marsh, Indianapolis.
Democrats
William H. Larrabee, New PaIes-
tine.
Walter F. Jones, Anderson.
James M. Wallace, Anderson.
L. William Curry, indianapolis.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Indian
apolis.
Louis F. Treat, indianapolis.
Homer Elliott, indianapolis.
Alexander Belle, Indianapolis.
Democrats
Louis Ludlow. indianapolis.
Louis w. Heagy, Indianapolis.
Leon A. Martin, Indianapolis.
Clayton A. Sanders, Indianapolis.
Independent
Mrs. Aileen M. Claiber, Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

ing as far back as the fifteenth CEN
fury. The modern and the old
pieces are hand chased and fin
ished with a sheen resembling
sterling silver.
Javelins. discusses. sport shoes,
skis for Finnish sports. hand woven
linens colored with vegetable dye
are presented.
Laplanders' Skill Shown
OF particular interest to the
young people are the handicraft
pieces of the Laplanders. Included
are shoes and lifelike copies of Lap
land dogs from reindeer skin and
horns.
Forty-nine dolls dressed in cos
tunes typical of various sections
of the country also are shown.
The official opening at 2 is to
be broadcast over Station WFBM.
Preceding the formal opening a
group of social and civic leaders
is to be entertained at luncheon
in Blocks auditorium.
The exhibit started on tour In
October and is to continue until
June. 1t is to be shown next in
Louisville, KY, and Kansas City
Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Bingo Party Scheduled

Faith Lodge No. l United Shep-
herds are to hold bingo party at
8:15 tonight at 241 E. Ohio-st.
H. G.. Johnson and George Bowman
are cO-chairmen.