davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11

FOR YOUR CHICKENS
With layers conf ned to the
house for the remainder of the
fall and winter there is little
opportunity for them to come in
contact with the direct rays Of
the sun. Tt is O we'll os tablishod
fact that sunshine holds many
benefits for chi ckens as Woll as
for other kinds of livestock and
human beings. hickons that run
cut in the summer sunshine store
up much Of the sunshine IS benefits
that last them for awhile after
they are put in the laying houses
and confined. However, after
several weeks OF confinement, the
beneficial effects OF the sunshine
begin to wear off, production is
likely to drop off, soft she'll
eggs begin to appear in the flock
and the birds are apt to lose
much Of their Vitality.
Ordinary window glass filters
out the beneficial ultraviolet
rays Of the sunshine and this ex-
plains why those difficulties
appear in cinfined flocka.
However,, poultrynen can avoid
those diff cult1es by using in
the windows of their poultry
houses glass substitutes or
special glass that PERM ts the
ultra-v1Ql ot rays Of the sun to
enter. It is we'll, therefore, to
install such materials in the wind
COWS Of the poultry house in order
to prevent difficulty later on with
such things as soft She'll eggs,
rickety legs, and lowered Witty.
Naturally, it must be undo rstood
that birds must be fed at all
times on @ complete ration that
contains the necessary elements
that they mood to maintain their
bodies and to produce. The ultra
violet rays Of the sunshine makes
it possible for the layers to
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11
All ACHIEVEMENTS

Losr Saturday Nov. saw approx
mate1v $50 Ali Club members and
their leaders and afew parents
gathered at the Community hall
to servey the past suruaer's work
Other community ACTIVITIES prevent
ed the attendance of many people.
who would otherwise have been
thore.
Tt was gratifying to know SO mary
Club members had completed their
projects, which qualified them
for o al pin. Presentation OF
Pins by Don Irwin, together with
short talk was njoyod by those
present. Miss Zimmerman discuss
&c record books and gave smoe
new interost ting side lights on
records. Stating that records Of
daily accOmp III shmonts may be Of s
various forms, but the main fact
to remember is the recorded
knowloGg Of. daily &C comp i shments
viii CHI Will serve to tell US whoth-
er or not We are advancing. 4
record is q set Of facts on work
already done, from wli Oh many
onclus ions can be drawn. There -
fore records arc imp ortant.
Each Club had G part in the days
program, viii ch testified to hard
work on many different sub ects.
Interesting Club reports were
given and many records were read
by tho individual club members.
The outstanding club in the valley
wos the North Star Club, the
Denoli being q close second. s
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-11

Some men think it's their work
that is burensome, when tits the
chip on their shoulder that's
holding them down.
!3+s5 X x x <
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST

TIL 730 p m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday
possibly showers Thursday, gen
tie to moderate easterly winds.
Florida Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly showers
near extreme south coast and IN
extreme northeast portion Thurs
day
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle to moderate variable
winds. mostly easterly over TX
tremc south and westerly over
extreme north portion partly
overcast weather with possibly a
few scattered showers Thursday
and over extreme north portion
tonight
East Gulf Moderate eaetcrIy
winds over south portion and
gentle variable WInds over north
portion partly overcast weather
tonight and Thursday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17
RACE AGAIN FOR
QUEEN VICTORIA
YACHTING CUP
ONE HUNDRED YEAR OLD
TROPHY OPEN TO MILWAU-
KEE YACHTSMEN FOR LAKE
MICHIGAN COMPETITION

NH I-hrrL-rE s,,o
<"eh'ia- trophy .ooaoeo oy
Queen Victoria almost a century
4eo WsI 81 back n competition
MS : a-.7,N.r tor trc first time
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17
LOVE ON THE RANGE

BY NELSON {. NYE

Under the name ot S,reeter,
Blur" Ankrom takes a job on
tie Rafter 7 70 help loUely Lee
Irene. A plot IS on foot 70 grab
ne ranch, and AHkr0r tcdnts TO
dSeorer frh0 is behind t. Heffie,
Q sheepmGn. jumps the Uater
rank When the clustering sheriff,
katehfOrd, tries TO keep Ankronl
from going after Hef7e, Ankrom
shoots me gun from his hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17
T omorrow S Tides

Barometer T:JU a. N. fodaY:
Sea level. 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17

Few dcr>moke. tomoFraw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-17

IuFnet, helS, on0ITnoT and
Niue IT Svcss Hol>Vcrth Nuj-
CahN aad DAVIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Seventh Election District,
Section 2, Chevy Chase

Arth, Phil C.. and L. B. Part OF
Lot IL, Block %, and improvements
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
318, folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs $216.84.
Boyd, Samuel M. and Ruth-Lot
8 and part OF Lot 10, Block 81, and
improvements, "Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in hber 634, folio $40. Taxes,
interest and costs $245.03.
Cochran, Howe P. and E. Hot
8, Block "a, and improvements, "Sec-
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as described IN
a deed recorded in Eber 4O2, folio
469. Taxes, interest and costs 1897 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Seventh Election District,
Section 3, Chevy Chase

Alter, Philip G. and Dorothea-
Part of Lot 40, Block a, and i'm
provemetns, "Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 612, folio 235. Taxes,
interest and costs $91.93.
Beech, Eugene Lot 27, Block
8, and improvements, "Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as'described in a deed
recorded in hber 318, folio 304.
Taxes, interest and costs $144.22.
Bennett, Andrew w. and Lucie A.
Part OF Lots 10 and 20, Block 9,
and improvements, "Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 608, folio 281. Taxes,
interest and costs $278.27.
Brobeck, George X. and Carolyn
B.-Part of Lot 20, Block 5, and Inn
provements, "Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 674, folio 140. Taxes,
interest and costs $164.03.
johnson, Raymond T. and Mary
Part of Lots IA, Is, % and 26,
Block 5, and improvements, "Section
3, Chevy Chase, as described in O
deed recorded in hber 632, folio 247.
Taxes, interest and costs $16764.
Jacob, Margaret Part of Lot
Al, Block q, and improvements,
"Section 3, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
634, folio 149. Taxes, interest and
costs $122.31.
May, Orville E. and Katherine b.
Part Of Lot 26, Block 2, and i'm
provements, "Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in lfber 612, folio Is. Taxes,
McGlathery, Samuel E. and Ruth
Riot 81, Block 4, and improve
ments, "Section 3, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in hber
532, folie 293. Taxes, interest and
costs $166.40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Seventh Election District,
Section 1, Chevy Chase

Pattison, William H. and Thelma
Part Of Lots 10 and II, Block
3, and improvements, "Section /,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 494, folio 378.
Taxes, interest and costs $154.66.
Trammell, Iris M. Part of Lots 8
and 8, Block 3, and improvements,
Section 1, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
468, folio 1893. Taxes, interest and
costs $29822.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

(Please Turn TO Neat Pa0e)
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
POLICE SKETCH
DEATH SCENE At
WRIGHT'S TRIAL
Neighbors Also Tell
Of Double Staying

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 G.N.SO
Witnesses for the State continued
piece by piece. the lurid drama OF
the white flame" murder trial.
With words and photographs
the jurors trying Paul A. Wright
for the murders of his wife. Eve
lyn, and his friend. John B. Kim
mel, were to be taken again into
the richly-appointed living room OF
the Wright home in Glendale.
They will take up where they
left off yesterday in Superior
Judge Ingall w. Bulls court room,
when the States first important
witnesses, police officers and
neighborS. who heard the shots
began to sketch in the human fig
ures against the background of the
murder picture.
The death scene was vividly de
tailed yesterday by Police Officer
Harry w. Reed of the Glendale
police department, who described
what he saw and repeated
V'right's words.
It was Reed. who with his part
ner, officer Robert Trowbridge
answered Wright's summons tc
"send officers-I have killed my
wife"
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Dap on the Job Forty Years
Captain Went to the
White House Detail
In 1898

Capt. C. L. Dalrymple could
write an intensely interesting
book. one that would be a best
seller among officeholders and
office-seekers. at least, but it
doubtless will remain unwriten.
Captain Dalrymple, chief Of the
White House police force, has seen
them come and go for 40 years.
He joined the band of men en-
trusted with guarding the lives Of
our Presidents in 1898, during the
Mckinley administration.
In the four decades that he has
been on duty at the Executive
Mansion he has acquired a con
tinuing knowledge of officials"
probably unmatched by eny other
person in the National Capital.
"Dal" came to Washington from
Steubenville, Ohio. He became a
member of the metropolitan police
force and for time was assigned
to the "Swampoodle" beat.
Assigned to the door of the
White House during the Woodrow
Wilson administration, he became
a sergeant in 1922, when the force
was reorganized. He was promoted
to the rank of captain in 1880.
He has known thousands Of
prominent persons in all walks Of
life and has known personally
every Cabinet member since the
Mckinley era. Diplomats and rep
resentatives of foreign powers, al
most all whose interests or duties
brought them to the White House,
have known and been known by
"Dal,"
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
SUSPECT SEIZED
BY POSSE TELLS
PART IN THEFTS
SAYS He Was Lookout
In Fairfax RobberieS

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 21.-Police
said today that Dave Buner, %,
colored, of Roanoke, captured
yesterday by a posse of 80 men
after an all-day manhunt with
bloodhounds, has confessed par.
ticipation in the series of rob-
berries that terrorized residents of
Fairfax county this week.
Buner, held in the Fairfax Jail
on an open charge, claims to
have been the lookout" for two
other men who committed at least
eight robheries in farmhouses
near Springfield and Annandale.
Only food and small sums Of
money we're taken.
Despite the fact that the colored
youth was not armed at the time Of
his capture, police believe he is
the bandit who shot Joseph Trice,
"a, of Springfield, in robbery
attempt at Trice's home last Mon
day. Trice, who sustained a super
ficial scalp wound. was released
yesterday from the Alexandria
Hospital.
officer Carl R. Mcintosh and
Game Warden A. w. Mills cor.
nered Buner in woods between
Springfield and Edsel stations
near the Southern railway late
yesterday. They called to him to
halt, and fired three shots at him
when he ignored their order. The
youth then surrendered and
begged for mercy.
The manhunt started before day.
break, after James E. Ross, a dairy
farmer, informed Sheriff E. p.
Kirby that marauder had
broken into his dairy and built .
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Girl Dancers Aid Guild

Fund of the Cinema Guild. con
tributed by men and women Of
the Capital for the pleasure Of
less.privileged children.
In addition to youngsters from
the Neighborhood House, "honor
guests" will include members of
the Christ Child Society, Friend,
ship House, Hillcrest, the Boys
Clubs, and children from the Ger.
man Orphanage and .Children's
HoSpital.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Girls from the Barney Neigh
borhood House will augment the
regular movie program of the
Junior Cinema Guild at the Rialto
Theater tomorrow morning with
dance numbers directed by Miss
Virginia Griffith.
Tomorrow's program features
THE Plainsman" with a juvenile
comedy.
The performance is one of a
series financed by the Pleasure
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
FRAZIER TO SPEAK

DR.. Franklin Frazier, professor
of sociology at Howard University,
will be the principal speaker at a
mass meeting to be held tonight
at 8 o'clock by the Pleasant Plains
Civic Association at the Miner
Teachers College auditorium.
Problems concerning the economic
conditions of the Negro in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Carl Laemmle, Jr.,
I'll in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81 G.N,SO.
Carl Laemmle. jr., Hollywood
film producer, was confined to his
home today with a sinus infection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

An exceptional value that II
below its former selling price
tured with 4 pieces q 4
and featuring a CEDAR A
lined Chest-Robe, Bed, v
Dresser and Vanity
sturdiIy made and
styled in an ultra.
smart modern manner.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
CAPITAL CHESS
TEAM PRESSED

The Social Chess Divan players
can do a bit of strutting today
without fear Of being considered
"big-headed."
Yesterday the Divaneers man
aged to score 8 points in a 19'
board match against Capital City
Chess Club in the C. c. c. C.s
own stamping grounds.
Hero in chief for the DivaneerS
was j. Perla, who upset Vincent
L. Eaton.
The match marked the first ap
pearance of famed Albert w. Fox
in competition for a half-dozen
years. Fox, playing No. toI
EC. C. C. c., smashed Carl A
Hesse's Caro-Kann defense in Is
moves. Capital City played the
white on the odd boards. Scores:
Capital City, II; Social Chess DtVan,
Albert w. Fox defeated Carl A. Hesse'
Henry A. Rousseau defeated c. u Bet
Donald H. Musridgs defeated Anton Z
William K. wimsatt lost to Simon
Naidel.
Mark A. Kurt lost to r. Martens.
Harry E. Garner defeated Stuart WGS'
man.
Howard S. Gay lost to Robert Hostler
Willard H. Mutchler defeated Ray
mond Lewis. ,,
Watson B. MundelIs drew with j
Fairchild.
Mark K. Rosedale defeated Basil
Boguljubow.
Thomas Stevenson lost to r. McWh
Edward L. Lecks drew with z. e
Thomas J. Buford defeated winfret
Theodore 3. westman lost to G. Tish
Ter.
Ferris.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

those who loved and admired.
him.
They inferred his poor, tram
pied body in the family plot. on
a hillside at green-carpeted
Cedar Hill Cemetery, near Suit
land, Md. after a requiem mass
at st. Gabriel's Church, where
Jimmy was once an altar boy.
reaved kinfolk, jockey friends,
Washington athletic figures, st.
Gabriel parishioners, and a host
of friends and admirers from
all walks of life watched in
hushed silence the flower-strewn
casket sink slowly into the red
earth, remembering the smiling
boy and wishing with aching
hearts that this wasn't so.
Jimmy believes that he died
with his boots on. as all good
riders wish to die. After Toro
Mark, moving up on the outside
down the stretch at Aqua
Caliente during that fateful last
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Catholic Cagers
Meet Eagles in
Lone Tilt
CLASH AT A. U.
Tossup Seen in Second
Game of Series
Between Rivals
CLASH AT A. U.
BY CHICK KENNY

American University and Cath
ohc U. turn on the heat tonight
in the second and final tilt of
their two-game series for the cur
rent season. The st. Valentine
party is listed for the American
U. gym, with activity listed to get
under way at 8:15 o'clock.
For the Cardinals it may mean
revenge for a 29-28 nose-out Of
the opening battle in the C. q.
gym a month ago, and a chance
to win their third game Of the
season. For the Eagles it means
another notch up the ladder to
major college recognition in the
District, and their fifth win in
eight starts this campaign.
It should be one Of those dog
eat-dog affairs with plenty of
thrills. That's the way when two
local clubs hook up in a court
game. Therefore it is best to call
such events a toss-up and let the
field goals fall where they may.
AMBROSE ON HAND
Catholic U. will have its Wayne
Ambrose on deck to continue his
mad dash for the high-scoring
lonors Of the District colleges. It
Is something to shoot for and you
can rest assured that the c. u.
sharp7shooter will be tossing a
steady assortment Of shots at the
bucket.
The Cards may as well salvage
something for the leanest season
1t has ever encountered, even II
it is the champion scorer OF the
college set.
But American is going to do
everything in its power to bottle
up Mr.. Ambrose and If the Eagles
can hold the Cardinal eager to a
minimum of no spoints, so much
the better. At least it will be some
thing that IL other opponents, in
cluding themselves, have failed
to do.
HIGH POINT RECORD
On the American U. side Of the
fence will be Hugo Schultze, who,
only last week snagged the high
point scoring record Of the season
when he looped 20 markers
against Virginia Medical College
at Richmond. Along with Hugo,
the Eagles will present another
nemisis to the Redbird cause in
Emerson Bartlett, who leads
Coach Staff CasseTs quintet in
scoring. He may prove the fly in
the ointment tonight, If Hugo is
out of goals following his Rich
mond demonstration.
And opposite Bartlett for the C..
us is Captain irish Carroll, the
unsung hero of the Brookland
hardwoodsmen. Carroll has been
playing a splendid game all sea-
son, but his stellar ability has been
overshadowed, by the gobs Of
points turned in each fray by his
teammate, Ambrose.
Both Fod Cotton Of C. U. and
Staff Cassell Of A. U. will start
their strongest lineups in an effort
to attain their goals, the most i'm
portant thing Of the ball game,
aside from the gate"
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Robertson Speaks
At Wildlife Confdb

Pittman has been summoned TO
his home State Of Nevada for
an emergency conference on i'm
portant legislation.
Former United States Senator
Frederic C. Walcott, Of New
Haven, Conn, president Of the
American Wildlife Institute, the
sponsoring organization, will
preside at the banquet.
Senator Millard E. TydingS Of
Maryland will act as toastmAS-
ter Of the affair, which win pro
vide one Of the highlights Of
the Wildlife Conference.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Representative A. Willis Rob
ertson of Virginia will address
one Of the most notable groups
Of wildlfe authorities and out
doorsmen ever assembled in Balti-
more Wednesday at the banquet
Of the third annual North Amer.
lean Wildlife Conference.
Congressman Robertson is
taking the place Of Senator Key
Pittman, cosponsor Of the famed
Pittman.Robertson Federal aid
to wildlife bill. passed at the last
session Of Congress. Senator
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
TurieuO to Air
Tales of Travels

Saverio Turiello, Italian welter
weight regarded as the outstand
ing contender for Barney Ross
crown, will be interviewed by
SPORTS Commentator Arch McDon
aid over Station WJSV at 6:l5
tonight.
The much.traveled Italian, who
speaks four languages, will relate
some adventures Of his colorful
life which has taken him to II
countries in the past five years
Turiello boxes Johnny Lucas al
Turner's Arena tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Eastern Choice to Win
Interhiqh Mat Tourney

Kirk Miller, captain Of East.
ern, and defending champion in
the 165.pound division, is again
on deck.
There will be 10 classes for
Junior high schools and q like
number Of divisions for the
senior grapplers. The competi-
ton is open to all public, Junior
and senior high schools within
a radius of IS miles Of Wash
ington. Entry fee Is IS cents
and must be posted upon weigh
ing In.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Eastern High Schools mat
team appears to be the class Of
the field in the interscholastic
wrestling tournament sponsored
by the Community Center de.
parement, which gets under way
beginning Wednesday afternoon
in the Roosevelt High School
gym.
The Lincoln Parkers, defend
ing champions, are coached by
Artie Boyd, whose football team
last fall won the first city cham.
pionship in more than Q decade.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Adarnick Workout
Draws Big Crowd

NEW YORK, Feb. IA heavy
turnout is expected in the local
gymnasium here today when
Jimmy Adamick, Michigan heavy
weight, continues his training for
his battle with Harry Thomas, OF
Chicago, Friday night.
More than 500 stormed the gym
yesterday as Adamick punched
around q pair Of Sparrine
partners, George Brothers and
Roy williams.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Admiral
toCdrrY
l30Pounds
Totes Top Weight
In $4,000 Cap

HIALEAH, Fla, Feb. 14.-Sam.
uel D. Riddles War Admiral, un.
beaten champion Of 3.year-olds in
1887, and voted Americas No. !
horse Of the year by turf experts,
has been assigned topweight OF
130 pounds for the $4,000 added
Widener Cup, to be run at Hialeah
on Saturday, March S.
In the weight allotmentS, Racing
Secretary McLennan regarded the
Shandon Farms Burning Star of
next importance, and the son Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
COX AND BRADY
LOSE FLA. MATCH

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. IA.
Witty Cox, Washington, D. c.,
pro, and his partner, Mike Brady,
Of New York, went down to de-
feat yesterday in a best-ball ex-
hibition golf match for charity
over the Miami-Biltmore course.
when National Open Champion
Ralph Guldahl and P. G. A. Cham
pion Denny Shute won, 4 and 8.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Ben FOOrd to Box
|Neusel in Hamburg

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. II.
Ben Foord, heavyweight cham
pion Of South Africa, has signed
for a 12.round bout here against
Walter Neusal, Of Germany, to be
staged on April is.
Foord was recently defeated
here by former world champion
Nav Schmeling, Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

sixth new ma
tional S W ! m
ming mark in
as many weeks.
Miss RawlS'
latest rec or d
was set yester-
day when she
swan the 100
yard brea a S t.
stroke over the
20yard Miami
Biltmore Coun-
try Club pool
course in one
m nu tie. 1879
seconds.
THE old HaP.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
$4,000 Offered for
Jeffra-VilIa Bout

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Pro-
moter Jimmy Filter announced to-
day that he had cabled an offer
Of $25, 900 to Harry Jeffra, world
bantamweight champion. to fight
Panchito Villa, Mexican champion,
for the title here May 5.
The offer would be nullified,
however, should Jeffra fail to sue
cessfully defend his crown against
Sixto Escobar, former champion,
In Puerto Rico Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
EastOn Nine Seeks
Funds for Stadium

EASTON, Md, Feb. IA cam
paign for the construction Of a
ball park to house the Easton team
Of the Eastern Shore League Off
cially got underway today in an
effort to raise the necessary funds
Talbot county has granted the
grounds for the park, while the
city Of Easton will furnish the
lights. The club management will
repay the city in installmentS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Burning Blaze and Owena is
weighted at 1T pounds. Mrs.
Emil Denemark's Finance, which
ran second in the last renewal Of
the Widener, gets into the big
race with lis pounds. B. M.
Byer's Thorson is ranked next
with ia, while the Millsdale
Stables Infantry, winner of his
last start here!S Is allotted 113.
W. j. Hirsch's Columbiana,
which scored a notable victory for
q filly last year, has been given
the light impost of 10 pounds.
The weights for the rich classic
follow: