davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-21

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like q sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. It Is SO tough that ordinary
brushing seldom removes It. And it
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always it results tn "denture breetl,"
probably the most Offensive Of al
breath odors.
Yet there's q perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
br.lshing, acid or danger. It u Poll
dent. the powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains, tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sveeter-and
plates q bridges look bet*se end
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Narcotics Aide Talks to Club.

The Arlington (va.) Kiwanis Club
was addressed by H. J. Anslinger OF
the United States Narcotic Division
at its luncheon meeting at the WASH
ington Coli and Country Club today.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

and Manufacturers Association, chair
man Of flags and outdoor advertising.
The Keystone Automobile Club will
handle the distribution Of the flags.
Roll calls in Arlington County, Va; !;
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Nd, and Alexandra, Va,
will be held simultaneously with the
local drive, according to the county
chairmen, who met yesterday with
leaders Of the Washington organiza-
5on at local headquarters, Chairmen
Of the nearby committees are John
B. Diamond, jr., Montgomery County;
H. Winship Wheatley, IT,, Hyattsville
corporation counsel, Prince Georges
Evening star., 1938-09-21
SWISS WILL INVITE
MINISTER TO FESTIVAL
Queen From West Virginia Will
Come to Washin gton to Call
on Marc Peter.

By the Associated Press.
ELKINs, w. Va, Sept. Ala comely
representative Of the Switzerland Of
America" will 60 to Washington Friday
to ask the Swiss Minister to pay her a
visit.
w. Grady Whitman. director general
Of the ninth Mountain State Forest
Festival, announced yesterday that
Miss Mary Watson Koontz of Charles
ton will see Marc Peter, the Swiss
Minister to the United States, and for
mally request his presence as honor
guest at this years celebration Octo-
ber 6. 7 and 8.
Miss Koontz, who Is Queen Silvia TX,
will be accompanied by Mr.. Whitman
and other ofi1cials Of the festival.
The hill folk from Helvetia and Al
pena-two communities founded BY
Swiss immigrants 10 years ago-wiIl
present . program Of their own Oc-
tober 7, when Minister Petaer is sched-
uled to make an address.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Hymn Writer Stricken.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 P.-
The Rev. DR.. Calvin w. Laufer, "a,
author Of many church hymns, died
here yesterday Of stroke.
DR.. Laufer, assistant editor Of mu-
sical publications Of the Board of
Christian Education Of the Presby-
.terian Church in the United States,
was stricken at hts home,
Evening star., 1938-09-21

County: q. A. Collier, Arlington
County. and Clyde LAmond, Alexan-
dria, Va.
A road engagement was filled by
the Civic Theater players last night,
when they presented . Red Cross skit
before meeting Of the Montgomery
County Roll Call Committee.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Research to Be Explained.

An illustrated lecture on research
work being done in the General Elec-
trio Co.'S high voltage research labora-
tory at Pittsfield, Mass, will be given
tomorrow at 3 pm. in the Commerce
Departments auditorium by DR.. Karl
B. McEachron, inventor and director
of the laboratory.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ROLL CALL FLAGS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Thousands Of Pennants to
Be Flown in Annual Red
Cross Drive.

Distribution Of the thousands Of Red
Cross hags to be flown throughout the
city during this years annual roll call,
September 1S-o October II, was begun
today.
A large Red Cross flag will be raised
at noon Monday on = special mast
in front Of e District Building, where
1t will remain during the entire roll
call. Merchants will Cooperate by
displaying large hags in front Of
their stores and using small flags in
window displays, according to Ford
E.. Young. President Of the Merchants
Evening star., 1938-09-21

Mr.. q ar n e tt
said the new
faculty members
have been en-
gagged and the
freshman class,
largest In the
schools history,
has been divided
into two sections
in order to give
4 maximum Of
individual Atteu.
ton to the STU
dents.
Brice. Clagett,
counsel for the
receivers for the
Evening star., 1938-09-21
NATIONAL U.LAW
FACULTY ADDS 4
Freshman Class, Largest in
History, Divided Into
Two Sections.

-Four new members have been added
to the faculty Of National University
Law School, 1t WAS announced yester-
day by Chancellor Leslie G. Garnet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
D, C, S. REFLECTS
JACOBSON HEAD

Isaac Jacobson was reelected
president of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, for his eighth term,
at the annual election held last
night at the Jewish Community
center. Other officers elected in
clude:
AL Kaufman, first vice presi-
dent; Abraham Mostow, second
vice president (reelected); Jacob
Siegel, third vice president Gre
elected; Paul Herman, secretary
(reelected), and A. o. Brill, treas
urer. ,
The District Grocery Stores is
a cooperative group of 275 mem
ber stores in Metropolitan Wash
ington. The organization has en-.
joyed marked progress since Mr..
jacobson has been at the helm
warehouse sales in 1887 having a
new peak.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

The senior securities Of these southern op.
Grating companies, by reason of this activity of
the Federal Government, are selling currently
in the market at $SS, 600 600 less than their par
value. This affects $4,000 owners Of these
securities. Moreover, 100000 people own the
stock of The Commonwealth & Southern Cor
poratiOnwhose investment, in turn, is depressed
Because of the inability of these companies
to raise money in the open market, The Com
mOnwealth & Southern Corporation, in the last
FIVE years, has advanced to these southern
companies approximately $4,000. 900 from its
own treasury, mainly for indispensable con.
struction work. Thus have they continued eff
cient service to the $4,000 urban, suburban,
farm, commercial and industrial users depen.
dent upon them.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
z D. C. HOLDUPS
NET ONLY S46

Two holdups and a series of
housebreakings were reported to
police as overnight activities OF
robbers and thieves diminished in
the District.
A pair of youthful bandits,
their faces masked by stocking
caps, held up M. S. Bricker, 27,
manager of a filling station at
2651 Benning Rd. N. E., in his Of
flee last night and took $27.
With leveled revolver, a colored
robber held up Beatrice K. Bach
rach, 19 Magnolia Parkway,
Chevy Chase, last night in a
laundry at Fourteenth and Har-
ward Streets Northwest. He
forced her into a rear room and
robbed the cash till of $19. Miss
Bachrach, who is employed as a
clerk at the laundry, said the rob
ber left similar amount of cash
in the till. She was the victim OF
a holdup in the same store four
years ago.
Returned from Avondale, Pa,
where they we're captured by a
State trooper, four youths, rang
ing from Is to 10 years old, are
said by police to have confessed
the kidnap-robbery Saturday night
of Abraham E. Tompkins, Trea-
sury Department employe, of 1887
Lanier Pl. N. w.
The quartet, police said, held
UP Tompkins as he was driving at
Delaware Avenue and C Street.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
GREATER USES OF APPLIANCES

For years the Commonwealth 4 Southern sys.
tenn has intensively promoted the use Of all
kinds Of labor saving and convenience aPPi'
ances in the home. Northern and southern COM
panies cooperate with local dealers and help
them arrange sales Of equipment at prices and
on monthly payments to suit all classes Of Gus
TONERS. In 1887 net sales of appliances made BY
the system, itself, were about $l7. SOC, ,0OO-a
new high in appliance sales.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Past Commanders
To Elect Friday

Officers of the Past Commanders
Association of the District of Co
lumbia American Legion, will be
elected for the coming year at a
meeting of the organization to be
held Friday, at 8:15 p. M, in the
Presidential suite of the Willard
Hotel. New members will also be
indicted at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
REsULT-HICHER XVIII. Use

AS result of these progressive policies, the
average Commonwealth & Southern hOms-in
the northern and southern territOrieS-iS using
379o more electric service than rs being used in
the average American home. To state it another
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
CHEAP ELECTRICITY

City and farm customers of Commonwealth &
Southern system pay an average residential
rate of $50 below the national average. They
paid about 81 cents (average) per kilOwatt
hour for the year 1887. This is lower average
residential rate than is obtained in any ether
utility group in the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
STRUCTURE AND POLICY

The Commonwealth & Southern Corporation
has simple, clear corporate structure. 1t di.
rectly owns common stock and other securities
of its operating companies and makes no profit
On supervision, financing, engineering or from
any other service.
The Corporation considers that its function
is to see that consumers of the system receive
the largest possible use of energy at the lowest
possible rates. Also, to give diversity Of in"
vestment which, m the absence Of government
competition, should insure stability Of in.
vestment to the Thousands Of individual owners
of its securities.
The Commonwealth & Southern system 10
now giving its consumers large average use Of
electric energy at low average rates. If taxes
were not so high and if the southern companies
could refund securities, the system could
earn a satisfactory return for its investors and
could spend great deal more money expanding
its facilities e. and thus aid general business
recovery.
WENDELL |. VHILLKIE, PresidsI
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
FINANCINC

The service organization during the last
three years has negotiated the refunding Of
$264,l74,7OO Of outstanding bonds and pre-
ferred stocks of the northern operating COM
panies with new securities bearing lower rates
Of interest and dividends. As result the north
crn companies effected savings of over three
and One.haf million dollars year in interest
and dividend charges.
In the south, it has been wholly impossible
to refund any of the outstanding securities Of
the operating companies because of the actual
and potential competitive operations of the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Also because the
Federal Government, in that area, is pursuing
a policy Of securing markets for iva. power
by free gifts to municipalities of 1870 of the
cost of new distribution systems with which to
duplicate existing utility systems.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

way, the average C. & S. home used close to
1,1O0 kilowatthours of current in l937-en-
joyed an electrical standard Of living One.third
higher than the average U. S. home.
BRINGING The CITY TO THE FARM
The companies in the system are and have
been for years aggressively pushing rural elec-
tri6catiOn. More than 1900 miles of new lines
were built during 1887 to serve over $4,000 new
rural customers while $4,000 new rural Gus
TONERS were being added to already existing
lines. No other major system is doing more for
rural identification.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
U. S. TO BUY 1872 CARS

G.N.SO The Treasury today
asked automobile manufacturers
for bids on 1872 sedan cars, capable
of IS miles an hour, for use by the
customs service.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
JEWS ASK U. S. AID

Q.N.S). Secretary of State
Hull yesterday was asked to inter
cede in behalf of Jews in Rumania
by Alfred M. Cohen, of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Dirty Neck Held
Divorce Grounds

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. II (C.T.
P.S).-Mrs. Virginia Peterson got
a divorce here today after she tes.
titled, Judge, my husband was
so lazy he made me wash his face
and neck"
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

THIS informal report, for the year 1887. is
i submitted for the information of the gen.
cral public as well as the customers of the
operating companies in the Commonwealth &
Southern system and the security holders Of
The Commonwealth & Southern Corporation.
The Commonwealth & Southern system con.
Sists Of FIVE northern and six southern operating
companies which together serve electrically
ever 300 cities, towns and hamlets. They have
an average population of l $50 each. A total of
ever one million homes-634, 600 in the north,
446, 900 in the south-are served.
A large number of the customers live on
farms or in outlying territory where costs of
serving electricity-particularly transmission
are high in comparison with more densely
populated areas.
The operating companies are bound together
BY the unified sales promotion, engineering,
operating and financing stats of the nOn-prO6t
Commonwealth & Southern service organiza-
tiOn. This unified operation makes it possible
for the operating companies to render the con-
strHctive public service outlined here:
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
HELPS CARRY THE TAX BURDEN

Taxes of the Commonwealth & Southern
system to various local, state and federal gov
ernmental agencies, amount to $lS,337,OOO for
the twelve months ended November 80, 1887.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

segundo, en- sus discursos ira a
de obtener ell veto de los an. a.
nos con ell asunto de la il
poteca de sus pequenas pro-
piedades a favor del Estado
de Florida, 81 es que quier
recibir la pension que les eono-
de la ley de seguridad S cid.
Esa injusta e infame ella sJa
no ha sido ~implantada por la adj
ministracion, e. una saea'iaa
del estado de Florida para repair
tir la menor cantidad possible
entire los ancian0s necesl aGes.
Los que sean eleeidos Repre- II
tan es y S%enadores, en- la Legs
latura del Estado de Fl0tia a,
son los que tienen que hacer das
aparecer esa inicua clausula lie
la hipoteca a gamble de auxilies.
FL gobierno federal no la impo-
ne.
Mr.. Wilcox echa en- Ell calde-
no del ajiaco politico, toda clase
de verduras indigeribles. Ha %
(PGs0 a In ia. p6G.1
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
UNA ~IMPORTANTE
REUNION

Gel bro anoche session ell Co
nite Popular Democratico de
S3corro a Espana.
Asistieron los Delegates Au-
e'ic Prado, Pedro Blaneo, Ma
nuel Garcia, Jr., Benjamin Ban
co, GumerSindo del Vale, Jose
Martinez CPumarin), Antonio
Huerta, Jose Santos, Felipe Fal
on, Valentin Diaz, Secundino
Gonzalez, Alexandra Inclan, Ra
non Samalea. JESUS del Rio, Ma
iano Rodriguez, jose Sanchez
(Perullo), Victoriano Manteiga,
Rail CarVajal, Ramonin Rodrf-
guez y las c~ompaneras Carmen
Ramirez, Rosa Prado y Mirta
Cruz, siempre enthusiasts y ac-
Twas.
Jose Martinez, abri6 la session
Y ell secretario Pedro R. Moya
lego ell acta, que fue aprobada.
Sc inform6 que Jose Berga =
min, en- compania de dos dig
mas companeras, llegara a Mia
mi ell dia IA de abril y a Tampa
ell Is.
Con motive de esta vista ell
Comite acord6 que la fiesta de
la Repdblica Sc celebre ell dia Is,
en- lugar del IA, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal.
Bergamin Y sus compaheras
hablaran en- ell acto del Audito-
rio.
Sc acord6 mandar un carga :
mento de ropa, de 26 a % cajas,
cen un valor calculado de $4,000
a los refugiados de Asturias en-
Barcelona.
FL embarque Sc hara en- un va
por que saldra de aqui ell dia A
de abril, directo al Havre, Fran
cha.
Fu6 Zelda una amable y carl
nosa carta de Adolfo Garcia, ell
director de "Facetas," ofreeien-
do venir a Tampa, ell dia ID, en-
union de un grupo que hace pre-
paganda a favor de la Cruz Roja
Espanola.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
ETit0 G~segurad0

EGito Gsegurado
Hablando anoche con varios
miembros de la seccion de propa
ganda del Centre Espanol nos
dijeron que TODD Marcia vienfo
en- popa en- cuanto a la fiesta del
"a de abril, en- ell palacio de
West Tampa.
Las comisiones venden facil-
mente los billetes de almuerzo y
bale Y esperan igualar las mar
cas- de amos anteriores.
Ell programa Sc prepare bajo
a orientaci6n de Manuel Fer
nandez Rubio (Parruca) " ell
p~residente de la secci6n de pro-
~paganda, Jose Gutierrez.
Objeivo de las comisiones: pa
sar de mil cubiertos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

Sc lie mandara una carta a
aolfo explicandole ell compro =
liSo de la vista de Bergamin Y
ue tambien la re aguardia tie
ne en- llsta a Leonardo Fernan =
tez Y ell her6ico antifasoista ita-
.iano Pacciardi.
Ell embajador de Espana en-
Paris, Don Angel OsSorio y Ga
ilardo, en- telegrama al ConSula-
10 de Tampa haze la identified
ION de Davis AlcnSo Fresno, un
siudadano leal y quito, represen-
tan e de los refugiados asturia-
nos de Barcelona.
va Sc lie giro a David Alfonso,
por mediaci6n del Consulate de
Espana en- Burdeos, Francia, la
cantidad de $3,989.06.
Para solucionar ciertas diff
cultades, en- cuanto al plomo, fue
ron nombrados los companeros
Raul Carvaial y Domingo Ro =
5les.
Qued6 acordado esI resar ell
dia / de mayo, en- ell Centre AS
turiano, previa petici6n del To-
cal, una obra escri a por ell COM
| panero Antonio Jimenez.
En- %juntas venideras Sc acor-
daran los detalles.
Todo lo~que produzca la fun
ci6n Sc destinara a la Cruz Ro-
ia Espanola.
Mariana Rodriguez, ell tesore-
70, inform6 sobre la cuestaci6n
de la semana pasada: donativos
de las fabricas, $956.61 de CO.
merciantes, $362.30; de particu-
lares, $24.45. Gas os $685..
Tiene ell Comite EN- ell banco
SO, 396.36 existiendo una deuda
con la sociedad La Benefica, por
medicinas mandadas a Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
CASIMIRO HERNANDEZ
DE VIAJE

Ell dia 10 embarcara en- esta
ciudad con rumbo a Filadelfia.
ionde Sc efectuara un GER, amen
lie j6venes pianistas, ell querido
amigo Casimiro Hernandez, con
lueno del Restaurant Column =
bia."
Haran ell viaje con 81, su es-
posa y su joven hija, pianista de
aitCS meritos.
La Srta. Adela Hernandez to
cara Ell esa ciudad.
I'm feliz viaje daseamos al
buen amigo y sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
IORNEO DE BOLOS

Ell domingo 8 de abril Sc veri-
ficara un torneo de bolos, a be-
neficio del Comite Popular De-
mocratico, Ell la popular bolera
Majomia -Cuesta, situada EN- la
Gale Palmetto, en- w. Tampa.
Tn gal ero prometi6 aver su
asistencia para el acto de aper-
tura. ESpecializa este gaitero en-
aires as~turianos.
Organizan ell torneo r. Sama
lea V Benigno Garcia, con ell con
curse de los mejores jugadores
lie Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
S0CIALES

e. Picnie de Ia Secc.6n de Pro
raganda del Centre Asturiano
Sc efectuara manana ,en ell edi-
ficio de ID esqaina de Palm J
Nebraska.
A las 1890 Sc servira ell al
mue1zo, tocando la orquesta So
nora.
Mas tarde, a las $50, empe-
cara ell bale en- la sala alta con
la orques a de Manuel Sanchez.
La Sonora tocara en- la sala
cantina I'm excelente programa.
Dos regalos sc haran, uno a
los caballeros y otro a las seno-
ras, obsequio los dos de conoci-
das tiendas locales.
La liquidacion de las papele-
tas comenzo anoche.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

E. aci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 6:45, religion ;
TOO, Kaltenmayer; 500, Rob
ert RIPLEY 1000, orquesta sin
f0nica de la National B. Co..
IL 80, Horace Heidi; IL :30, or
1ues a de Kay,
Robert Ripley presentara
en- Ell programa al condo de CO.
yadonga, hijo del exrey Alton
so.
La ~orquesta Sinf6nica de la
NBC ssra dirigida por ell profe-
sor Rodzinski.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Ell Cabaret de esta ~3cF9

Ell Cabaret de eStd n0cF2
La Association del CARNIVAL
Latino efec uara hoy su anun-
ciado Cabaret en- ell edificio del
Cireulo Cubano.
Tocaran dos orquestas v Sc ha
preparado un programa de pri-
mer orden.
Presidira la fiesta con su be-
lleza y gracia la Srta. Lydia Pa
lenzuela, Miss Latin American,
en- union de sus damas de honor,
lindas muchachas.
Parte del programa, entire las
IL 80 y las IL 100, Sc trasmi ira
por la radio bajo la direction de
Leon Cain.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Radio

Programa de Il WDAE y ca
dena Columbia: $50, orquesta
de Artie Shaw; 100, Rabino A
braham Feldman; 7:15, discur-
so por ell abogado general Far
ley; 8 100, taller de Columbia;
8 80, serenata; 10 200, Hit Pa
rade; 1G:45, representante Hen
ry G. Teigan; 11:15, orqueSta
de Crawford; II 80, Ben Good
man; IL 100, bale.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

zion, gratis para los trabajado-
res, con un excelen,e programa.
Debese ell aplazamien o del es
treno a que los ensayos Sc vie
ron interrumpidos con motive
lie la vista del DR.. Juan Mari
nello.
La Cultural del Centric Obre-
70 espera que ell pdblico acuda a
la function de manana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
"A Y ~ASPGRANTES
Por Jose X. SanJea<

va esta el caldero del ajiaco
polftico "ferviendo". Merchant,
Sholtz, Wilcox y nuestro Sena-
dor Pepper, estan en- activa cam
pana. Ell primero de esta lista
todavia no esta bien definido en-
los puntos de su programa; ell
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Picnic de La Fraternidai

La sociedad de socorros mu-
tuos La Fraternidad, una de
as mas antiques y prestigiosas
celebrara un Picnic, ell dia 5 de
JUNO, en- Ell parque DeSoto, en-
Palmetto Beach.
Nos comunica la noticia ell
buen amigo Evaristo Selgas. Ell
secre. ario.
Tomen nota las demas socie-
dades, de modo que Sc pueda CO.
laborar con esta OCCASION en- ell
axito hue merece.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Dos Obras

Dos obras Sc representation
manana en- ell Centre Obrero,
como homemade a los trabajado-
res, que entraran de gratis, la
Real Cana" y "El Nuevo Servi-
DOR.
Ell telon Sc levanrara a las o.
cho de la noche.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
CINCINNATI CONTRA CAR
DENALES

E. Cincinnati jugara manana
s Lltimo desafio en- Tampa y ell
luncs levantara el campamento,
saliendo hacia 81 norte en- compa
Tia de los Medias Rojas de Bos-
ton.
La Ultima batalla de los Ro-
jos, en- Plan Field, la sosten-
Ian frente a les Cardenales.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Compramos cast todc.--Los
aas altos pEecios TOR sus niue
bles Y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Funci6m

Ell estreno de la obra de Mar
celino Domingo, "Juan Sin Tie
rra", ha sido aplazado para osra
fecha en- ell teatro del Centre O.
brero; pero manana habra fun
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Musterole, preparRda con aoeita
puro de mostaza 5 ctros activos In.
Eredientes producira los miBm0g
efectos que ell antlguo parche Dc
mostaza. ain iejar ampoilAs.
Muaterole suele Hliviar con pron-
titud bronquitia. dolores De wargAn-
ia, loses resfriados. neuralgia.
congestIoLes, reumatismog, torcodu-
ras, Dolores m~usculares contusf0-
mes, y todA ciase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonfas. VendeHe en- toda@
las droguerfas. o $50 y 0Bc. en-
Jarrog y en- TuDon. Tanado Dc hos
patal 50.
wa~4nm 1919 A. ~m~mm@
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

(Pnso a IN Ia. pdG.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-04
Miss Nome Saturday
 At Big Carnival

Only one more day remains in which to vote for your favorite queen to represent you at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival next week, so get busy now.
 All persons having votes are urged to cast them in the ballot boxes about the city, as at 6 pm. the boxes will be picked up Saturday and totals made. the votes being announced later in the evening at the Carnival.
 All three queens are actively engaged in selling admission tic- kets which entitle the purchaser to 2000 quesn votes when submit ted at the Carnival. During to- day and all day Saturday they ex pect to work diligently among their supporters to gather the number of votes necessary for election.
 A special gift will be awarded the Quzen of Nome Saturday nlght, and presentations will also be made to tha two other contest ants following the election of Miss Nome.
 During the evening of the Ken nel Club Carnival, Saturday, vo- tes may be obtained at the var ious concessions in th= hall, oper- ated by the Kennel Club. At no time will it be possible to pur- chase votes for money, it was stated.
 Following the closing of voting Midnight, Saturday, the votes will be counted, the Queen of the Trail announced and crowned. Arrangements have been made for the Nome Queen to leave here Monday morning, w.p., for Fairbanks.
 A beautiful fur outfit has been secured for the Queen and she will wear this to Fairbanks. The doors will open at 8 p.m., Satur- day night at the school auditor ium where the election and coro- nation of Miss Nome will take place.