davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Mayor Designates
 Buddy POppyDa

Mayor Frank Hayes today issued . proclamation designating next Saturday Buddy Poppy day and urged the residents and citizens of Waterbury to support the sale of peoples both as . civic and pa. triotlc duty. The peoples will continue on sale up to and in- cIuding Memorial day. The proclamation is as follows:
 Whereas: The Buddy Poppy ls universally recognized as the of. ficlal memorial flower of the Vet. erans of Foreign Wars Of the United states, and
 Whereas: The fifteenth annual sale of the Buddy Poppy will be conducted in the City of Water bury on the 23d day of May, 1936. under the auspices of the Wheel er-YOung Pest, No. 2O1, V. F. w. and
 Whereas: The entire proceeds of the fifteenth annual Buddy Poppy sale throughout the country wlIl be devoted to Humanitarian and phllanthroplc purposes of veteran care, child welfare and the relief and assistance of disabled and needy veterans, and
 Whereas: The purpose served by tho annual Buddy Poppy dlStrlbu- ton of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Is pa- trlotlc in principle and humani. tarlan In nature,
 I Therefore Hereby Officially Proclaim: The 23d day of May, 1936 In the City of Waterbury aS V. r. w. Buddy Poppy day and do sincerely urge the residents and citizens of this city to support the sale of Buddy Topples as both . civic and patriotic duty.
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Local Vice Squad
 Continues Crusade
Two Held for Hearing Friday Morning Variety of
 Cases on City Court Docket Today

ly over two hours. Charged with passing a red light, Elmer BellInap, of z Catherine avenue, Poughkeep- sic, N. r., was given Q continuance to May 23.
 Clement Williams, 17, of 300 Hamilton avenue, charged with driving without 0 license and wtth- out registration was granted @ con. tinuance to May 27. Continuance to May 26 was granted James War; ner, 46, of Middlebury, charged with driving under the influence of liquor.
 Two men arraigned on charges of drunkenness, breach of peace and resistance were fined $5 each on the first two counts and Si6 on the last charge and released in custody of the probation officer. A 30 day sus- pended jail sentence was also i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FrnRRTKN rfKRn Tr

body win hs taken to spFinalield Maggn lor nraInaNon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

tlfement, apneafed in Q number os stock hits, among them ''prunella, !" aLattle old New York" "song oi sonas." "The Greeks Had O Word for it,s and "By Your Leave"
 Tor q brief time fast year he aupeared with Madge Kennedy in Private Lives" at Stony Greek.
 Since last November he had been living at South Coventry with his wife. Funeral services will be held privately Tuesday and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SOUTH END MAN
 VICTIM OF THIEF

A thief who entered the store of August Cont at lTO Union street some time during the absence of the properietor yesterday took a in change and @ worth of cigars and cigarettes according to Q report filed at police headquarters today by Motor Patrolman Joseph Collins. The front door was jimmied open. The, theft was investigated by De- tective Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
OLD TIME ACTOR
 DIED YESTERDAY

Willimantic, conn, May ls--(UP) Ernest Qlendinning, 62, who made his theatrical debut in New York City in 1909 in Q cast headed by the late John Drew, died Sunday af- ter an illness of two years.
 He came to this country from Cumberland, Eng, in 1900, and un- til falling health caused his re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Accompanying Bishop McCarthyB contribution to the local scholar ship fund was the following tribute It gives me great deal of pleasure to forward this slight con- tribution to the Alumni Fund for that project, and sincerely trust that you are going to realize, to- gether with your worthy associates, this most cherished ambition of offering this gift to Alma Mater -"
 There will be meetings this after. noon and tomorrow afternoon pre- lininary to the annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley club, which takes place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton. Rev. Francis Dolan, S. J., president of Holy Cross college, will be the guest of honor for the occasion. He will be accompanied to this city by Rev. Michael J. Earls, s. J., faculty alum nj representative, and Charles Bow man Strome, alumni secretary.
 It is also hoped that Irving T. Mcdonald, college librarian and well known as . speaker and writer, will accompany the group down to this city. An invitation has been extend- ed to him to attend by the banquet committee through it's chairman, Attorney Frank Mcdonald.
 Owing to the fact that Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will be busy with ordina- tions on Thursday prevents his at- tendance at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FORMER TEACHER
 HERE APPOINTED
Harold Cruikshank Named Headmaster at ROmfOrd
 School in Washington
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie 8. Fair.
 grleVe. Phone 61&

Litchfield, May l8-Harold Cruick. shank, formerly instructor at Spring Hill school in Litchfield, was named headmaster at Romford school, near Washington, Conn, at 8 meeting of the board of trustees of the latter school. The new headmaster will this coming fall, succeed his brother Paul F. Cruikshank, recently ap- pointed headmaster of Taft school. Harold Cruikshank. while at Spring Hill school, coached atheltics in ad- dition to serving as instructor. He Is a graduate of Yale University.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Weir of Wa terville were visitors here Sunday.
 Bishop Budiong Here
 Confirmation was administered to l3 persons by Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budlong, bishop of Connecticut, at the morning service at St. Michaels Episcopal Church Sunday. Members of the confirmation class were Ern- est Birk, Dougles Smart, Foster Birk Alexander Theophilos, James Theo- philos, George Marsh, Clarke Ben- nett, Dorothy Beers, Isabelle San- ford, Alice c. Edwards, Augusta Wheeler and Natalie Gwatken.
 Howard Rollins, extension fruit specialist, will lead discussion at a twilight meeting for fruit farmers at Avalon Farms, Bantam, May 26.
 Mrs. F. Tallmadge Day of Hart ford, has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Darlington G. Arnold.
 Campaign Extended
 St. Anthony's Council, Knights of Columbus, has received information that extension of the "10 for l" campaign has been granted to June IS. Thomas Weir is local chairman. Marshals are M. E. Brennan, J. J. MoraIghan, E. J. Weir and John W. 6epples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

posed on the last count. The two, Leslie Johnson, 10, of GAO North Ri- yerside street: and Washburn John. son, 42. colored of 803 Bank street, the boys stepfather, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Oficer John Driscoll after Q street fight in Brooklyn.
 Sentence Suspended
 Frank Daugerdas, 62, of i4 Sims. bury street, charged with breach of peace, was given o 30 day suspend. cd iail sentence. Daugerdas has been having trouble at his home.
 Michael Lubano, 24, of Cheshire, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, was given Q continuance to June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
CURFEW IS ON
 IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, May le.-(UP) British soldiers took charge of preservation of order today, and . strict curfew was imposed, after renewed week. end Jewish-Arab disorders.
 The new tension resulted from m incident Saturday night when unknown persons fired on Jews leav- ing Q cinema after seeing Q film called Happy Is the Day.. Three Jews were killed and two wounded.
 Arab leaders announced they would continue e strike in pursuit og their demand that Jewish imrni- grafton be curtailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Harwich, Maagv May io--(Up)-- Hafwich fitennen were convinced to- day it pays to 60 to blazes. They were called to extinguiell Q chimney fire and, before they left, not eialy had qienched c fire on tho roof of ean adjoining hotel but were treated to a heefsteak dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SchoIarsip Lauded
 By Bishop Me Carthy
Former Watefburan Sends Letter of Praise to Holy
 Cross Committee, Also Donation

An enthusiastic endorsement of the Waterbury schol nhp at Holy Cross college in memory of the late stephen w. Wby twenty years principal of Crosby high school being raised by the Naugatuck Valley Alumni Association was received the weekend by Dr. M J. Lawor pres dent of the local club.
 It was $lOO check from Most Rev. Joseph E. Me- Carthy Bishop of Portland Me. Bishop Mccarthy is native of this city and graduate of Holy Cross college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
CO-FD Ts gPTDRR EXPERT

Berkeley, Gal. - (UP) - Barbara Catherine McIvor. coed. is the spider specialist for the University of California. From a collection Of 1000 live spiders she is trying to devlon . serum that will neutrallze the lethal bite of the black widow spider.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
0RAPERy4 DISTINGUISHES NEW EVENING GOWNS

LAcQUERED black satin
makes this stunning evening
gown for Ann Harding,
which has a bodice draped
to the side in the Patou
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Noaths Among Indiana Residents

/ mother. Mrs. Martha Mckee; two broth
ers and four sisters
FENNS-Mrs. Angie Pope. SIS. Survivors:
widower. Clarence son, Dalton mother,
Kirby. Mrs. Alma Mortensen. Mrs. M sTv
IaLatln. MRS Julia Turaska and Miss
Lena Bolser: haf-brother. Harry Thicks-
stepdaughters Mrs. Opal Crisp. Mrs. Bert
Thompson. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and
Mrs. Marie Perkins.
BRooKsI0N-Mrs. Mary Lucas, 81
daughters, Mrs. Ida Slaughter and Mrs.
Edna Hathaway; sisters. Mrs. Fannie Lucas
a ard N Pru ues bRTerts brothers. Reuben
MIS- IS Marie Hathaway.
OGANSPORT-Frank g woodline. Sc.
;vivors: Widow; sons Wayne. James.
Gordon and Donald: daughters. Mrs.
son; sister. Mrs. Florence Bowman.
WINAMAC-Mrs. Lelah King. 49, Sur
vivors: Widowe, Gus; sons, Richard and
Raymond Nitzscchke.
ONwARD.Mrs. Emma Marie Smith "A
Survivors. Widower.. Edward: stepsons,
! Lionel and Cecil Smith: brothers william
Maurice and Arthur Muckenfuss; sisters,
Mrs. Anne Gilsinger, Mrs. Lucy Bennett
and Mrs. Mile Imbler.
RICHMOND-Amos Gray. IS. Survivors:
Sons. Morton and Clifford: daughters,
! Mrs. EVELYN Adkins. Mrs. Mabel Harris
and Mrs. Georgette Harris.
Survivors, Widow. Ruth SON. Donald:
daughter Phyllis Huddle: parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. c. D. Huddle: sisters. Mrs
Christine Jarrett, Misses Mozelle and Jane
Euddle; brothers. Clarence, Roy, Glen and
| Donald Hubble
DUNRETH-Mrs Louise Cavanaugh. IA
| Survivors Widower. John: daughter and
two brothers and three sisters.
LIBERTY - Thomas Vanderkolk ST.
| Trainer. Survivors: Widow. Tina; daugh-
| tiers. Misses Gertrude and Helen Wander
! kolk; sisters, Mrs. Earl Heat hand Mrs
Paul Good: brothers Richard. Joseph and
| Con Vanderkolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

John Hartman: brother. William fauley
BEDFoRD-David Allen. g.. Survivors:
Mid9Is son Frsncis Daughters er;. Ms Ms
brothers. William. Earl and N. T. Allen;
sisters, Mrs. William Miller. Mrs Theodore
Parrish and Mrs. Bert McHenry.
sHELBYvILLE-Mrs. Sarah G. Coleman.
3d. SURVIVOR Sons Paul and Ral IN
Miss Mary Burns; brother. John Burns.
MARTINsvILLE-Theo williams. So
Trainer. Survivors. Brother. Lewis; three
nephews and two nieces.
Rogers: 80. survivors; Wiz wer.. Alan;
and Mrs. George Rogers; brothers, George
and MILFORD Rogers
Mrs. Anna Hornbostel, 81 Survivors:
Son. George; sisters, Mrs: Rosie Korf and
Mrs, Barbara BreidenbacA.
Mrs. Magdalene Fieth 81. Survivors,
Widower, Edward; sons, Edwin, Fred ana
Anselm: daughters, Mrs. Ben Martin. Mrs
Ae eT M RTsf sbd MS T bsohsrs
'O Carl A1 king, So, Survivors: Widow.
MS s' Gretchen @ staii ling and MISS JOSE
r,, John A. Kifer, g, farmer: Survivors:
Mrs Alice Phillips; brothers. Fred and
Mrs Grace Angel Paul, Al. Survivors:
daughters. Misses Leona and Margaret
Paul; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel
brothers Willard. Ralph, Sol and Percy
Libbert. Mrs. Henry Unfried and Mrs.
Mrs MS. G ;S{s,I schine@an, S. sur
Bertha Spangler, Mrs Ruth Staub and
Mrs. Irene Murray; son, Ben Balsdon;
Schnelle brother, Adolph Johns.
OAKLAND CITY-Charles E. Polk, so.
Survivors: Widow, Ruth: stepson, Warren
Knqchenmus; stepdaGghter, Mrs. ODE
Chicon; brother, Ed Polk; sister: Mrs
Elizabeth Hagmyer; half-brother, William
Polk
BoONvILLE-Mrs. Nancy A. Reed, IT,
Survivors: Sons. Kenneth and Claude;
brother Richard Dimmett; sister, Mrs.
Stacy Haynes.
CHANDLER-Ezra B. Carlton, rs.
MITCHELL-Miss Anna Baldwin. So
Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Fannie Wood, Mrs.
Mary Tincher. Mrs. Velvia Chambers, Mrs.
bo og, z Ghastaina Mrs Amands Hall Mrs
brothers, posey. Willie and James Bald
win.
ALExANDRIA-Miss Hettie Carver. Sur
yivors Brother, Edwin Stroud; half
brother Ira Stroud.
PRINcEToN-Mrs Nora, Jane. Hunt, SO.
Glenn Butts and Mrs Andrew Tooley; sis
tiers, Mrs c.: P, Stewart. Mrs. Fora Ste
wart, Mrs r. L. Gladish, Mrs. Howard
Ross. Mrs Mort Hightower and Mrs.
Ermal Thomas.
Joseph B. Sherry ST. Survivors:
Brothers. Edward and Curtis L. Sherry;
sisters Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Fannie
Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
BEDFORD-Miss Fora May Fairhurst
81. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Anna Watts;
brother. Lewis Fairhurst: alf-sisters.
Miss Alice Fairhurst Mrs. Emma Rose
and Mrs. Bertha Day.
BENGAL-Mrs Emma Hildebrand So
Survivors: Widower, Jesse: daughter, Miss
Virginia Hildebrand; sons. Samuel and
Glen: stepsons, Lloyd and Perry Tucker;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Ora Giger Rites Set

Services for Ora A. Giger, who
died Saturday in his home, 721 E. st.
Clair-st, are to be held at tomor-
row afternoon in the Moore 81 Kirk
Funeral Home, Fairfield and Col
lege-avs.
' He was born SO years ago in No
blesville and had been employed %
years with the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad here. He was member of
the Third Christian Church, Chris
tan Men Builders Glass, Modern
Woodmen and Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen.
Surviving Mr.. Giger are two chill
dren, Forest and Blossom Giger, In
dianapolis; a brother, William A..
Giger, Birmingham, Ala, and sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mobiles
vile.
Burial is to be in Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

day by Miss Mary Mcbride, faculty
sponsor and Journalism teacj er.
Members of the staff are to serve
during the current semester.
Edward Cotton 4 to remain
sports editor and is to be assisted
by Donald Bowman, and Walter
Rogers. Ruth Fletemeyer is to be
girls sports editor, assisted by
Jeanne Berning and Margaret
HaaSe.
David Chapman has been reap
pointed feature editor, and is to be
assisted by Marjorie Ryan and
Phyllis McTarsney.
Lillian Harding has been ap-
pointed business manager and is to
be assisted by Cecil Whaley. Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
CITY FIREMAN'S
FUNERAL RITES
ARE ARRANGED
Charles E. Humphrey Was
Department EmpIoye
for IS Years.

Funeral services are being ar
ranged today for Charles E. Hum
phrey, 1901 E. Tabor-st, a city fire.
man, who died last night at City
Hospital. He was 49,
Mr.. Humphrey had been a men,
Der of the department IS years, hav-
ing been stationed at Engine Houses
% and II. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge, Sahara Grotto
and the Revelers of Sarah Grotto
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Humphrey; his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Humphrey of Louisville,
three brothers and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Former Resident Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Ethel Hauck,
a former resident of this city, are
to be held at Berkeley, Cal, today.
She died there Sunday after an ILL
ness of one month.
Mrs. Hauck, who was so, was
born at South Bend. She had lived
In Indianapolis 10 ye'.rs.
Survivors are four brothers, Ed
ward of Berkeley, Will of South
Bend, Clarence of Pasadena, Cal,
and Ransom of Chicago; sister,
Mrs. Charles p. Benedict of Indian
apolis, and niece Mrs. Wilbur D.
Grose of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
ALUMNI MEET FRIDAY
Annual Banquet Is to Be Staged
at the Propyiaeum.

The annual banquet OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Alumni
Association is to be held Friday
night in the Propylaeum, 1410 N.
Delaware-st. DR.. Henry S. Leonard
and William L. Toms, indianapolis
News reporter, are to be the prin-
fcipal speakers. Undergraduate men,
bers fiom De Paw University are
to attend
Arranging the affair are Burford
Danner, Kenneth Calm. John F.
Engelke Jr., William H. Thompson,
John A. Bruhn. John Slinkard,
Frederick d. Leete Jr., Earl w.
Kiger, Samuel Tyndall, Albert j.
Beveridge Jr. and John D. Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

ginia Buchanan is to be circulation
manager. Other staff members are
Nina Britain, copy editor; Grace
Buchanan, assistant copy editor;
Margaret Morris, exchange editor;
Thelma Kostoff. assistant exchange
editor, and Herschell Kelly and
Daisy Silverman. alumni editors.
Reporters include Thelma Far
rington, Neoral Flack, Johanna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Armstrong Rites Set

Services for Thomas Henry Arm
z strong. 1929 E. 17th-st, who died at
his home yesterday after an illness
Of year, are to be held tomorrow
at Q in the Harry w. Moore Funeral
Home. Burial is to be at Memorial
Park. He was So.
Mr.. Armstrong was born at Mon
ticello and had lived in Indianapo-
lis about so years. He was a MEM
Der of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Nellie c. Armstrong; two sons, Ar
thur and Miles, and two daughters,
Miss Ruth Armstrong and Mrs. Joe
Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

For Club or Wing
Chairs. M a d e of
Homespuns, fabrics
that wear like iron.
Finished with cord
W e ltin gs; boxed
pleated on 8 sides.
Rust and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Two Killed in Anti-semetic Riots

WARSAW. March 10. - One Jew
and one Gentle we're killed and sew
eral persons were injured in riots
against Jewish market dealers today
at Przytyk, near Radon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SCHOOL PAPER
EDITOR NAMED
Bruce Herrin to Direct
Washington Highs
Publication.

Bruce Herrin has been appoint
ed editor-in-chie of the Surveyor,
Washington High School student
publication, it was announced to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
PAGE T

Johnson. Helen Ruth Cox, Walter
Rogers. Charles Davis and Lawrence
Scotch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Dimond Favors
 Dept. Of Terri.
 Apply to Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 Washington, March 12,- Speaking in favor of the Senator Gibson bill to cre- ate a department of terri tories and insular posses sions, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said If any private corporation carried on bus mess in the same loose fa- shion in which the govern ment administered political and economic affairs of ter ritories and insular posses sion, it would be headed for insolvency" He also urged more home rule for Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Civil Warfare In Spain Adds One
 More Dead Toll
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 Madrid, March 12, - A police guard was shot and killed during an unsuccess- full attempt to assassinate Professor Louis Jimenez As ua, one of Spain's leading socialists, as part of the bit ter rightist and leftist's S warfare which is spreading like a conf1agration.
 The policeman, Gisbert, acting as the professor s bodyguard, was hit by five bullets when he shielded the professor with himself.
 Jiminez was uninjured. Six persons were arrested and charged with implica- tion in the attempted ass- assination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Floods Causing
 Great Damages
 In Eastern U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, March 12, - Hard rains, melting snow, and ice sent streams in the East and parts of the mid dleWest to flood levels, in- undating highways, farms, and damaging homes, foll- owing twenty-four hours of precipitation.
 Damages were fearful in New England states. In New Hampshire highways were flooded by the follow ing rivers-the Delaware, Schuylkill, Juniata, Ale gheny, Susquehana, Housa- tonic, Passaic, Quaboag.
 In Connecticutt the Che mango and Cohockon rivers are at or near flood level.
 At Holidaysburg, Pa. res cuers saved a family from the rivers. Many families have been forced to flee from their homes in Penn sylvania, and New Jersey. In Missouri thousands of acres have been flooded, as well as near Williston, North Dakota.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
TWA Lines Not
 Agree To Pool
 Express Service
(By The Associated Press)


 Los Angeles, March 12, Transcontinental and West ern Air Inc, announced to- day the formation of an in- dependent air express sys tenn.
 Heralding the struggle for supremacy in the Unit ed States, George C. Cuss- en, VIVA western traffic manager said it would coor- dinate the facilities of the postal telegraph and the Keeshan transcontinental truck lines.
 IVA refused lately, to enter an agreement with the Railway Express Con- pany, that all air lines pool their express service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Unmoyed Threat Germany
 Isolate Herself
(By The Associated Press>

(By The Associated Press>
 London, March l2, The French today announced that they were not moved by the German threat to seek isolation, and would insist absolutely on the re- moval of German troops from the Rhineland.
 Britain is host to the diff ficult inquest over the re- mains of the Locarno pact, and has apparently swung toward Frances demand.
 Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Italy gather
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Schense Quads Prefer Farming
 Sideshow Tour
cement
(By The Associated Press)


 Helca, s. D. March l2 - Help ing milk the COWS and feed the pigs is more fun than having folks stare at you in sideshows, say Joan, James. Jean and Jay Schense, quadruplets who are five years old.
 Father Schense, who is making comeback on a quarter section seven miles southeast of Hecla after a series of financial reVerses which included an unsuccessful exhibition tour with his four some.
 I'm going to let them grow up just like ordinary children" Schense assures curious visitors who stop at the farm to see the quartet. And I'm going to let them be watever they want to be-"
 Now, there's Jean. She wants to be a dancer. Maybe she'll change her mind when she grows up, but if she still wants to. that's her business
 Joan, he said, hasn't decided
 (Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Alaska As Penal
 Colony Suggest
 ed By Represent
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy 1Hc ASSOCldIeu TIeSSj
 Washington, March 12- Representative Kenny of New Jersey introduced a bill in the house today to send convicted federal pris- oners to island colonies, to save the government mon- ey and to make pioneers out of them.
 He recommended the AL eutian Islands, KahoolaWe and Niihau in the Hawaiian Islands, and San Clements off the California coast.
 q like the Aleutians best where the mercury never it below minus twelve de- grees, nor higher than 70. The average is 39 degrees, in that section'', said Ken ny.
 Delegate Dimond protest ed immediately saying "33 months after, the safe crack CTS would raid the reindeer and would breed like rab- bits with the Indians. It is true that a policing system consisting of a few fast boats would prevent escap- es, but we do not want pio- neers made out of prison CTS, who will become soft, after they had proved their ability to cope with nature in the raw, allowing the government to give them a radio and perhaps a wash ing machine"