davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-06
Entire Nos Club
Dance Tuesday

Members will meet in the club
house at 8:45 p. m. for this party for
which Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Gilliison
head the committee in charge, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. LaVan Houck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-06
Bachelors Club
To Meet Early

Bachelors club members an
nounce a change in the hour of
their meeting Tuesday. The club
will meet at Tony'S at 7 o'clock
instead of 7:30.
This change has been made SO
that the members may attend the
basketball game Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-06
Beginners Card
Section Meets

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday night at the home Of
Mrs. Walton Johnson, 1881 Vine
at 7:30 o'clock for a game of con-
tract.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Military road and the locations
of the traffic control guards and
lights which protect the airport
runway are shown In this aerial
view. Lights and guards are at the
points numbered and 2.
In the lower picture Roy S.
Braden, Arlington County manager
left), and Samuel J. Solomon.
manager o. Washington Airport,
are shown examining an airport
map during q special meeting of
the county board today.
-Fairchild Aerial Survey and Star
Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

would precipitate crisis within
three months.
Saying injunctions already had Gre
ated chaotic conditions and price cut
ting, Tetlow declared that If the act
is outlawed you will be faced with
sweeping wage reductions. because the
present prices of coal win not support
the present wage level and attacks will
be made against wage standards"
Tetlow. former district president
OF the mine workers, said the act rep
resented the only forward step In the
a thousand dollars worth of muskrat
is an awfully good cartoonist.
Walkout Talk Heard.
Comment which followed his speech
was to the effect that any breakdown
in wage scales could only be met by
q walkout.
The miners capped mounting criti-
cism of the American Liberty League
yesterday with q resolution condemn
ing the organization as wholly selfish
in its aims, un-American in its meth
DDS and policies. and inimical to the
interests of the people of the United
States"
j. Warren Madden, chairman Of the
Labor Relations Board, told the miners
1t was engaged in an earnest effort to
promote orderly. democratic self
respecting relations between employers
and employees"
The convention adopted a resolution
calling on the Government to establish
a permanent agency to assist furnish
ing low-rent housing facilities.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ENLARGED UNION
GOAL OF MINERS
Delegates Vote to Amend
Constitution to Include
Coal Professors.

The United Mine Workers OF
America today moved to increase
their strength by voting to amend
their constitution to bring employees
of coal processing plants into their
membership.
Already claiming more than 550,-
600 members in the coal fields of the
Nation, 1t was said this opened an
avenue to bring In thousands more
now employed in the manufacture Of
gas and other coal by-products.
Some Of these workers already are
organized IN federal unions" OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Whether the mine workers would 60
after these was not certain. One
spokesman said it was a question that
the National Executive Board would
nave to decide.
End Of Convention Near.
The miners neared the end of their
convention today with prospects that
the two-week session in Constitution
Hall would close tomorrow night.
Reports from the Constitution and
Scale Committees, we're awainted with
interest. One report was expected to
consider the question of increasing pay
of the national officers of the Mine
Workers, as proposed in several reso-
lutions. At present. President John L.
Lewis receives $4,000 annually, while
Vice President Philip Murray and
Secretary-T Thomas Kennedy
get $4,000 each.
The Scale Committee win formulate
a wage policy to be pursued later. when
negotiations for a new contract In the
bituminous field take the place Of the
agreement that expires March 81. 1887.
Guffey Act Defended.
The situation in the bituminous in
dustry came to the fore as a result
OF speeches before the convention yes
terday by Carl S. Hosford, jr.. chair
man of the National Bituminous Coal
Commission. and Percy Tetlow, a
member OF the commission administer
ing the Guffey act. Hosford said he
expected the act to be upheld in the
Supreme Court because 1t has a ma
tional public interest and the industry
cannot be regulated by State action.
Tetlow warned that voiding the act
Evening star., 1936-02-06
kirchen celebrating the fourth Winter
Oiympaid Of the modern era
Olympic HYMN Played.

kirchen celebrating the fourth Winter
Oiympaid Of the modern era"
Olympic Hymn Played.
simultaneously q German Army
band played the Olympic hymn, all
church bells Of Garmisch-Partekirchen
pealed, the flames Of the olympic fire
scared heavenward from gigantic
steel tower next to the ski jump, sig
nal division Of the German Navy
hoisted the Olympic flag and salvos
of cannon shots tnundered from the
mountain heights, reverberating from
valley to valley.
The Olympic teams. each preceded
by its national nag and an ensign
bearing the name of its nation,
marched into the stadium.
Following the time-honored custom,
the Greeks, as originators of the
Olympic idea, came first. There fol-
lowed, In order of the German alpha
bet. the delegations from Australia to
the United States, and finally those
of Germany, the host.
1t was an imposing spectacle when,
on completion of the defile, the %
standard bearers stood In q row, their
national flags fiuttering in the breeze,
aid behind them, at attention, column
upon column of competitors.
The familiar scene OF taking the
olympic oath, with the competitors
lined UP In q semi-circle about the
rostrum, had the German flag stand
ing foremost, while the flag bearers
of the other nations ranged about it.
For America the honor of carrying
the flag fell upon Rolf Monsen. vet
eran skier from Lake Placid, N. Y
Willy Bogner, ace skier, bore the
German emblem.
As each national delegation marched
past Hitler with flag lowered, the
Fuehrer gave the Nazi salute. Most
of the competitors from foreign lands
| returned the salute, in kind, but the
did not.
I'VE Germans want to show the
world that, true to the command oi
our Fuehrer, we desire to make these
games a real festival of peace ano
| understanding" said DR.. Ritter vor
Halt, president of the German Olym.
pic Organizing Committee.
Garb Of Many Hues.
The contestants varied garb pre-.
sented a brightly colored picture
Dark colors predominated. but red
blue and other colors stood out agains
the snowy background.
Most picturesquely costumed men,
group. perhaps, was the Austrian. ir
Tyrolean garb-heather green coats
short breeches and hats with feather.
| jutting jauntily from the top.
Sonia Henie, Norway's perennia
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ington Airport pending the construc-
ton of Gravelly Point.
Our Endorsement of this Site" the
Aero Club leader said, lis based on:
81. The large available area.
%. The complete facilities for sea-
planes.
"3. The low cost.
~ The length of runways and the
unobstructed approaches. insuring
safety of operations.
IS. The possibilities of unlimited
expansion.
The Gravelly Point site has the
approval of the citizens of the District
and the officials thereof. as we'll as of
all civic, trade and aeronautical assc-
Citations. Predicated upon this, we
are of the opinion that another COM
mission to be appointed by the Presi-
dent is unnecessary in view of the
fact that the selection of an airport
site for the District is a function Of
the Congress"
officials of the Department Of JUS
tice, working on the legal aspects Of
the Military road situation at the
request of Secretary of War Dern, were
unable to say when they will be able
to make report to the War Depart
ment.
The action of Secretary Dern In
referring to the Justice Department
last week the question Of the legality
of the Military road traffic signals and
guards established by the airport
company precipitated the present air.
port crisis.
Samuel J. Solomon, manager of the
airport. admitting that there was no
legal justification for the lights and
guards, notified Secretary of Com
merce Roper that they will be re-
moved at pm. Saturday, February
Is. The Department of Commerce,
which last year insisted upon the
establishment of the guard system to
supplement the lights as a safety
measure, indicated that 1t would be
forced to suspend the operation of air
transport planes if unrestricted motor
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CHANGES ALLOWED
BY. zON|NG BODY
Nine Petitions Denied, but
Two Granted Variance
to Make Additions.

Changes in zoning restrictions for
five properties were granted To-Day ny
the District Zoning Commission fol-
lowing a public hearing yesterday. In
one of the cases, the approval was
contingent on compliance by the own
er with a proposed building program.
Nine other petitions were denied,
but in two cases the commission al
lowed variances from the present rules
to permit needed additions to existing
properties.
The commission approved the fol-
lowing changes in zoning: From resi-
dental to first commercial 60-foot C
area, for property at l643 Vermont
avenue; from first commercial to resi-
Dental, 60-foot &C" area. for property
on the south side of Rhode Island
avenue and the north side of T street.
between First and North Capitol
streets: from residential to first COM
mercial, 6o-foot &C" area, for proper
ty at 10 Seventh street northeast, and
from residential "a" area to residen-
tial "A" restricted area for property
at U street, Branch and Alabama
avenues southeast, with the possible
exception of parcel 207 over 26, on
which decision will be made later.
The commission also granted a
change from residential to first COM
mercial 4O-foot &C" area for property
on east side of Seventh street north
east, between Franklin and Girard
streets. provided the owner will take
out building permits for erection OF
three dwellings to the north of this
lot as we'll as permit for store. for
which the hearings were granted.
The commission denied an appllca-
ton for changing from residential 10
first commercial the classification OF
property at 34O1 and 3403 Dent place
but agreed the owner could extend
his store to 3403 provided there would
be no entrance to it from Dent place
The commission also denied appll-
cation from changing the classiflca-
ton of property at 208-2l2 Second
street southeast, but agreed the owner
could erect a one-story addition al
the rear of the present property for
housing heating plant.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Airport

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Continued From First Page)
are unable to reach the proper height
due to the curves abruptness.
Only six sleds had made the descent
when the run was closed, but of these
the American sled, piloted by Donna
Fox, New York undertaken. was
credited with the excellent time Of
l:46.
A large and cosmopolitan crowd
packed the ski stadium to watch the
colorful parade Of the nations and
hear Reichfuehrer Hitler speak the
words that inaugurated the l1-day
carnival of international competition
in skiing. speed skating, figure skat-
ing. bobsledding and hockey.
From a Winter sports viewpoint.
weather conditions were perfect. So
thickly was the snow falling that the
peaks Of nearby mountain ranges we're
entirely obscured
The Nazi chieftain spoke the words
prescribed for the opening ceremony
by the International Olympic Com
mittee:
Il proclaim open the Winter
Olympic games of Garmisch- Parten-
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Labor Shortage.
Birmingham. England. reports q
shortage Of young labor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Olympics

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-06

figure skatingJ champion, received the
greatest personal ovation from the
crowd. She was dressed In white
and wore long fur coat. Etsuko
inada. young Japanese girl figure
skater, also was given great applause.
The national delegations getting the
biggest applause included the French
and Austrians. both of whom gave
the Nazi salute in pronounced fashion.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

vehicular traffic is permitted on Mill
tary road
While the Department Of Commerce
has no authority to close the airport,
it has the power to forbid air trans
port planes to land or take off there.
The Post Office Department an
nounced yesterday that it is complet-
ing plans to move all local airmail
operations to Baltimore If Washing
tor Airport is closed to airline opera
tions.
Representative John D. Dingell of
Michigan. in a letter to Secretary of
War Dern, today declared that solu-
ton Of the airport problem is "a plain
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Graduation Dance Held.

A graduation dance was held last
night at the Christ Child Resettle-
ment House. sos Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. under the supervision of Marion
E. Abrams, director of girls work.
Ethel Fuller headed the committee
in charge,
Evening star., 1936-02-06

not governmentally owned. Owner
ship and operation of such a port
Is a Federal function
In response to question from
Commonwealth's Attorney Lawrence
w. Douglas, Solomon stated he be-
lieves Congress should give the county
title to the road if the board promised
to close it Immediately.
County Manager Roy S. Braden de-
clared that the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission is lin
hearty accord" with the county in
opposing the closing of Military road
unless some provision is made for
satisfactory settlement.
Everybody realizes the importance
of the airport and wants to make it
the best possible" he said, "but I
don't believe any one should come in
and close the road without providing
for another thoroughfare, and I do
not think it is the county's place to
do that"
Renewed efforts to reach an agree
inent' with the House on the creation
of a commission to work out a per-
nanent solution of the local airport
problem will be made by the Senate
District Committee as a result of
special meeting today.
For more than an hour the COM
mittee heard arguments for and
against the Gibson bill for develop
inent of Gravelly Point and for the
temporary improvement of Washing
ton Airport by the closing of Mill
tary road. The bill to create a COM
mission to select a site has been
deadlocked in conference between the
Senate and House since last Summer.
Representatives of county and civic
organizations and the Arlington Fair
fax Transportation Co. supported the
contention that the road should not
be closed unless another roadway is
assured.
McKellar Proposal.
The McKellar resolution would
authorize the closing of the road from
its intersection with U. S. Highway !
near the south end of the Highway
Bridge to its intersection with the
GEORGETOWN Alexandria road near the
southeast corner of Arlington National
Cemetery. 1t would authorize Wash
ington Airport to use the portion of
the road between the two halves OF the
airport as a part of the landing area
until otherwise directed by Congress.
McKellar said that he would ask
that the resolution be referred to the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
which will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow, and will seek its immediate
consideration by the committee.
The House Military Affairs Commit
tee tomorrow will meet to consider the
McSwain resolution, also providing for
closing of Military road, and will hear
officials of the Commerce. Post ONCE
and War Departments and other wit
I1esses.
Chester H. Warrington, president of
the Aero Club Of Washington, today
sent to Senator King. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, a letter
reafirming the stand Of the Aero Club
for the Gravelly Point site for per-
manent airport for the District and
requesting consideration be given to
the Gibson airport bill, which would
provide for closing of Military road
and temporary improvement of Wash
Evening star., 1936-02-06
First Aid Classes Arranged

Instruction in first aid will be given
in classes conducted by the District
Red Cross Chapter once a week at
the Y. w. c. A. The first class will
be held Monday at 7:30 pm. Reg
istration should be made at the Y.
w. c. A., the Red Cross announces.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

and simple matter" Of giving up Mill
tary road, which he characterized as
"a worthless strip Of land"
las to additional roadway and ia
cilities, that is a matter for the State
of Virginia and such county as might
be an interested party" he said. Il
predict a serious aerial catastrophe
will occur, chargeable to the War De-
partment, unless this road is elimi-
mated"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
William A. Dolan
 Valdez Pioneer
 Passed On There

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 23- To a pioneer Alaskan, Wm. A. Dolan, 76, death came late yesterday in a hospital in Tacoma. He was a retir- ed employe of the United States Department of Jus tice. His home was in Val dez, from which city he came to Tacoma four mon- ths ago.
 MT. Dolan had lived in Alaska since 1897. He was a member of the Elks Lod- ge at Anchorage and of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Truckee, Calf.
 Surviving relatives in- clude the widow, Mrs. Jes- sic Mary Dolan, who is in Tacoma; a son, James M. Dolan of Valdez; two sons who live in San Diego, Cal. a daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Thomas of Valdez and four grand children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
Romance North CoanIry ToEnd
 Divorce Court

Seattle, Jan, 23-Divorce proceedings portend the end of the Alaska romance of Mrs, Virginia Randy, a singer. She filed a com plaint in divorce late yes- terday in court in Seattle, charging her husband with cruelty.
 Mrs. Randy went to Jun eau last summer for a two weeks vacation. She met in the Alaska capital Frank w. Randy. She sang eever- al times over the radio broadcasting station at Jun eau. They were married last September 15.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
(. JoIlansen, Paa Mechanic, Passed
 Away Fairbanks

Clarence Johansen, 36, flight mechanic of the Paci- fic Alaska Airways, passed away in Fairbanks Janu- ary 18th of pulmonary em- bolism, the lodging of a blood clot in the pulmon- ary artery to the lung, fol- lowing an operation which he underwent the day be- fore for appendicitis.
 MT. JOhanSen was trans ferred recently by the Air ways from McGrath to Fairbanks. He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Antone Johansen of Cordo- va, and brother, Lawrence JohanS6n, United States Signal Corps messenger at Fairbanks.
 He was a native Alaskan, having been born in Sew ard, in 1899.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
MRS. PETERSON
 BURIED, FAIRBANKS

Funeral rites for Mrs. Lola Peterson were held Monday forenoon at eleven o'clock in the chapel of the Ross Mortuary, Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24

fy gwhh byn tue n hdt m d t ddy dNh tier % N TR dRl Property b m d tot h. of the Territory A ord he Yin h case made dphd t m signed Nome public ti
 hdy h m nc td dy h of tracts an of la h enu axe py interest san d Q Sd up d r Ihn nenhy nd dhu to late he sale md d an by t M kh %n to b dppph mo- h lots u pal ngMtad ndtyNea ih haarmnu dsaeb be hdprpt ike manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
DESCRIPTION

Lot 4, Block l Lot 50, Block 2 Lot 2, Block g Lot IA, Block g Lot 19, Block 12 Lot 20, Block 12 Lot 3l, Block 12 Lot 32, Block 12 Lot 34, Block 12 w. k of Lot 36, Block 12 N. 29' of S. l29' of Lot A, Block 12 Lots 35 and 36, Block 21 E. 20' of Lot 1, Block 26 Lot 4, Block 27 s. 70' of Lot 20, Block 27 Lot 16, Block 29 Lot 5, Block 30 Lot 46, Block 30 E. 2O' of S. 7O' of Lot 8, Block B E. 2O' of s. 7O' of Lot g, Block B Lot 30, Block 33 Lot 5, Block 36 Lot g, Block 48, Exc. R. of w. Lot IT, Block 49 Lot 18, Block 49 S. la of Lot 1, Block 51 Lot 12, Block 57 Lot A, Block 57 Lot 51, Block 57 All of Block 58 All of Block 59 Lot l2, Block 61 Lot 2, Block 62 Lot 10, Block 62 Lot 2, Block GA Lot g, Block67 N. F of w. 1a of Lot 1, Block 90 Lots and 8, Block 94 Lots II and 12, Block l09 Lot 6, Block B w. 5O' of Lot g, Block D
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24

g o or pt n   stbeane of January o Smy han dam he seq of the said City of Nome December
  hJan17
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-24
Notice of Sale of Property on City's
 Delinquent Tax Roll

IN THE MATTER OF THE DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF THE CITY OF NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOR THE TAX YEARS 1926, 1927, 1928 1929 193O,
 93 1882, 933 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CHILDREN'S SHOES
INFANTS WEAR

5395 and sos Robes white pink OK
1880 Infants Shirts in combed cotton, size 1Oc
1880 27x36 in Coated Rubber
1025c Tots Socks in navy brown and 7z--15c
80-159 and 1s5 Summer Bath Robes sizes 800
6ss5 to sos Tots Spring Coat Sets sizes and 81
479 to 1925 Tots Spring Sets and A. 800
6-295 and 395 Infants Flannel Coat Sets in pastes
sizes to Ct
3-795 Tots White Coats sizes l. 2 and 3---------S5
2oe5 Tots White Coat Sets, sizes and 5-------605
11-5s5 Tots White Coats and Coat Sets sizes to 6305
11-115 to 159 Boys Wash Suits in popin pique,
sizes to
2815 to 159 Tots Wash in pque lawn linen;
sizes to S2c
6$ High Chair Toys-----
Ills Silk Slips Pantes Combinations; sizes and SOC
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
Brook Park High Life
High School.

The boys basketball game sched-
uled for last Friday evening, was
postponed because of the extreme cold
weather. Not only was the game post
pOned but it looked as if school was
too, because only few students ven
tured out Wednesday of last week
when the mercury dropped to about
thirty-eight below.
The girls chOruses are very enthus-
iastic lately, for they received new
song books and the new operetta.
Keep your eyes and ears open for fur
Their news on the subject.
Grades.
The fourth graders are now study
ing about the early discoveries anc
explorers of our country in history
class. Last week they read all they
could find about the Vikings.
The third graders feel very i'm
portant now because they may use
ink.
David Berndt was the only pupil
present Wednesday Of last week in the
third and fourth grade room. A few
more attended Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

The special session of the Legisla-
ture called by Governor Olson to pass
social security legislation so that the
state can avail itself of the benefits
of the Federal Social Security Act has
ended it's "labors." Every citizen of
Minnesota would do we'll to study the
record of this reactionary-control
body.
Specifically. the Governor asked the
Legislature to enact an old age pen
sion law and to pass an unemplOy-
ment insurance act. 1t passed an old
age pension law, if one may charit-
ably call it that, but as. to the latter
it created an interim committee ito
make study of unemployment insur-
ance. 1t might do we'll for this COM
mittee to enlarge the study to include
the question of whether starving
person requires food.
The conservative accepts old age
pension with about as much alacrity
as child takes a dose of castor oil.
And, until the insistence for this kind
Of legislation became quite universal,
he resisted every effort in this direc-
ton.
Let US look at the old age pension
bills submitted by the conservative
and liberal groups. The conservatives
bill provided for maximum monthly
payments of $50; property exemptions
Of $4,000, which must include home
stead, a limited amount of furniture
and burial lot; the amount Of pen
sions paid must constitute lien