davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
HARDEY TAKES OFFICE
AS AID CLUB PRESIDENT
Declares at Luncheon Meeting Cap
ital Is Facing Important Era;
Urges responsibilities Be Met.

James w. Hardey assumed Office as
president of the Advertising Club of
Washington at luncheon In the pri-
vate dining room at Woodward &
Lothrop's yesterday.
Mr. Hardey told those present that
the club lis on the threshold of a
new era, in which the officers. direc-
tors and members can usefully employ
their talents. Washington has big
things before it, and since advertising
is a fundamental part of the body
polite, ours is solemn but neverthe-
less interesting responsibility to do our
part that the city and the Nation may
know washington, in all its ramiflca-
tons. better"
Former President Ernest S. John
ston presided at sthe meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

are broad-minded people up here,
they celebrate q victory that the
Hill. But one thing they have got
and that's the old fighting ship
Constitution, the only ship that has
withstood every disarmament con-
ference. Yours, WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

was really pinch
hitting for him.
He spoke good
English, too; he
wrote his own.
You give me a
chance to write
my own diction-
airy and make a
word mean any
thing I want 1t
to and I will
show you some
English, Thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BOSTON, Mass, June live
been awful busy up here today cele-
brating Bunker Hill. Daniel Web
ster made that opening address, so I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Elimination of overhead electric lisht
and power wiring in Concord, N. H, Is
under way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Fire Insurance
Company of D: G. and the election of nine
go trustees, Of The company for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the once of the
company. Sill It'll st. NV, Thursday, June
1e 1880. at II o'clock a m. Polls open from
GEORGE NJ. EMMERIcH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

GEORGE NJ EMMERICH,
Secretary.
CHAIRS FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN
9uets, RECEPTIONS. parties or meetings. From
UNITED STATEs STORAGE CO., GIs 10th
ct. NV. Metropolitan 1913
II YQg, ARE, GOING 70 MOVE 70 OR
from Phila., New York, Boston, Pittsburgh,
we viii tell you how much it will cost and
how quickly well do it.. NATIONAL DE-
LIVERY ASSN. INC, National 1860
TRUCK WITH PART LOADS TO NORTH
Beach. Md. every Sunday. AUTO EX-
PRESS co. Metropolitan l536. ls'
PIANOS-UPRIGHT AND PLAYERS FOR
sale to pay storage charges; from SIS 20 s6S;
good condition: II to choose from. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. 420 10th st. NV.
WANTED-FULL Oh PART LOAD FOR THE
below listed cities and points en- route:
To or from CHICAGO. JUNE 20. 23. Is
To or from BOSTON. ...... E. JUNE 20, %, IS
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER co,
Adams l450
NASH TOURING, LEFT BY ALFRED REED.
tag No, 1882, motor No. 1906 will be sold
after June 81 for storage and repairs.
3. d. JERMAN & CO,
28l9 NJ ST. NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
NEW AIRWAYS COMPANY
 NAUGURATES SERVICE

The plane Sea Pigeon, operated by the Pioneer Airways, Roy Jones manager, arrived in Ketchikan late last week to inaugurate a commer- cial flying service in Southeast AL aska.
 The plane, which flew from Seat tie, was piloted by Jerry Smith and carried Roy Jones and two mechan- ics, John Selby for the Northbird, operated by the same company, and Tom Johnson for the Sea Pigeon.
 Jerry Smith was tuning up for the flight to Tokyo when seen by Jones and induced to come north. He was a mechanic for Jones when the latter first flew to Alaska with tn first plane to reach Ketchikan. He has an enviable reputation as a pilot, having made trips to South America, flown over the United States and Canada. He is said to have been the first pilot to cross the Andes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
LIZARD FUR TRADER
 BACK FROM NEW YORK

Oscar Anderson, we'll known fur trader of Liard, returned to Wran- gell on the Princess Louise after spending six weeks in the east on business trip. He reports a slump in the prices of fur, especially beaver and marten, with fair demand for fox and lynx.
 Anderson went to New York with view to obtaining firsthand infor- nation of the fur market. AS this was his first journey east in many years he combined business with pleasure. and although he did not find as brisk a market for his furs as he had anticipated he goes back to his post with the intention of in- vesting heavily in all kinds of skins, for the prices are due to rise by next spring, he believes.
 'I am carrying 300 beaver over until next season." Anderson said; also a good many marten." Choice skins of nearly all northern fur bearers are in demand-but they must be choice. There is no demand for seconds and thirds at present, except possibly fox and lynx"
 Anderson is taking in seventeen tons of supplies for his post at Liard. He will make the trip down the Dease in a small boat propelled by an outboard motor. Upon his ar rival there he will gather a crew and return to Dease Lake with the big trading scow and start freight ing his goods down the two hundred miles of swift water which separates his post from the head of navigation on Dease Lake.
 Transportation of freight on the Dease river is no longer in the hands of the oudtime Indian voyageurs, according to Anderson. Both he and the Hudson's Bay Company have power transports on the Dease and Liard and the time consumed en route has been shortened by more than half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
J. ". PritChett Publisher
WRANGELL NOT HILARIOUS

Although it's considerably sub dued. We still near something OI complaint that fishing isn't what II should be-" says the hetehlkan Chronicle of August 24. Perhaps it isn't, but there is really no cause tor complaint. This year our fisher les exports will be higher than those of 1929. The increase has been steady, although of course the catch has nuetuated from year to year. And it is exactly at this point that MT. O'Malley enters he picture. lis conservation policies are such that barring an act of God, every year will be good year in the fish cries industry"
 All this sounds encouraging for Ketehikan but these sentiments arouse no hilarity among the fisher men of the WrangelI district. The combined pack Of seven canneries this year is 276,702 cases, and it is estimated that pretty close to nall of these fish were hauled in from outside points.
 It is seldom that the trapmen and seiners stand together on anything, but they do stand together in their reiteration that the fishing season in the Wrangell district is not eQui- table when compared with the oth- CT districts. They point out that fishermen on the west coast, where the salmon strike first, are permit ted to fish four days after the Wrangell district is closed, and that the Wrangell fishermen are practically eliminated because of this early closing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
L0MENS GET READY FOR
REINDEER INVESTIGATION

Investigation of the reindeer sit- uation in the Seward peninsula country, which was ordered by the Department of the Interior as the result of charges made by a Bureau of Education teacher, to the effect that the Lomen Reindeer Corpora tion was not giving the Eskimo reindeer owners a square deal, was made easy by the Lomens in what had the appearance of being a sim eere effort to assist Ernest Walker Sawyer in making the inquiry. Pri- or to the arrival of MT. Sawyer, the reindeer company published the fol- lowing notice in the Nome Nugget, as an evidence of good faith:
 During the past six months seY- eral complaints have been filed with the Department of the Interior against the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration, and in reply thereto our corporation requested a thorough investigation.
 We are now advised through the press that MT. Ernest Walker Saw yer. personal representative of the Secretary of tn Interior, is en route to Nome, via Fairbanks, to make an investigation of alleged irregulari- ties in the handling of Eskimo owned reindeer in Alaska by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation.
 Our corporation having invited the investigation, We are desirous that it be full and complete. There fore we request that any reindeer owner who has a grievance against us, or any person who has auhen- tic information of any irregularity in the handling of reindeer by our corporation, or any one who has Constructive ideas for the better ment of the industry, incorporate the facts or ideas in a letter ad- dressed to MT. Ernest Walker Saw yer and mail same to him in care of the Postmaster, Nome, Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AUGUST 31. 1880.

AUGUST 31, 1880. 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget: Words of Jesus.' 12:00 Sunday School
 7:3O Evening Sermon: PARTING
 WORDS"
 This will be the last Sunday with the present minister in the pulpit. Since his service has not been a service to a single denominational group. his words will be of com application. Come and bring your neighbors with you. Rev. Russell F. Pederson, the suc- cessor to pr. Diven, will arrive so as to occupy the pulpit the follow ing Sunday. It is hoped that the children of the Sunday School will be on hand to begin their autumn studies.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 M0NITI0N

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Ketchikan, in Admiralty.
 No. 1423-KA
 F. T. RICHFIELD, Libelant,
 Vs.
 The Gasboat, ''Albino," her en- zine, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, Respondent.
 WHEREAS, a libel has been filed in the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Ketchikan, Alaska, on the goth day of August, 1880, by F. T. Richfield, against the gas boat Al bino," her engine, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, alleging the cause of action, civil and mari time, and praying that the said ves- sel, etc., may be condemned and sold to pay the demands of libelant, in the sum of $187.1O.
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursu- ance of the monition of the said court to me directed I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming or otherwise having any interest in the said boat, her engine, tackel, apparel, furniture and equip ment, that they be and appear be- fore the said court at Ketchikan, Alaska, on Saturday, the 20th day of September, 1880, at the hour of 10 A. M, provided the same shall be day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to inter- pose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 25th day of August, 1880.
 ALBERT, WHITE, U. S. Marshal,
 By H. D. CAMPBELL, Deputy. A. H. ZEIGLER, Proctor for libel ant.
 First Publication, August 2S, 1880. Last Publication. Sept. IS. 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Labor Day Dance

The annual Labor Day dance will be given by the Civic Club Monday evening. The gym will be made at tractiVe by a committee on deeora- tions and good music and a good time is assured. The Civic Club is one of the oldest organizations in Wrangell and it's activities in the past have more than justified it's existence. It needs your financial support at this time.
 Everyone goes to the Labor Day dance. It will be given at the gym Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
BOB DE HAAS LANDS
MONSTER HALIBUT

Bob de Haas, who has been spend- ing his vacation with his Dad in Wrangell, left for his home in Seat tie on board the Canadian National liner, Prince Henry, last Tuesday evening. While here Bob made two short pleasure trips to Tebenkoff on board the fish carrier "Seabird" and had an exciting time trolling for salmon. Although this was his first experience in salmon fishing, he was rewarded by catching some six ty to seventy cohoe salmon.
 Bob's greatest thrill came, how ever, when he hooked and landed a big halibut weighing about $40 pounds when landed on the scow. It tipped the scales at 299 pounds after the entrails had been removed. The fish was iced away and brought into Wrangell where the head was removed and the fish frozen at the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company for shipment to Seattle this fall.
 The halibut which the sixteen year-old lad landed measured feet ? inches from the tail to the tip of the nose and 2 feet, 6 inches across. Notwithstanding its great size and weight the halibut was a perfect specimen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Painful Injury

Andrew Gunderson, superintend- ent at Port Chatham for the New England Fish Company, was a pas senger on the Alemeda in port here southbound Wednesday night. On his last day at Port Chatham, Mir Gundersnn had the misfortune 70 step on a nail with painful results A physician fortunately was among the passengers on the Alameda and gave the needed medical aid.
 Labor Day dance at the gym Mon day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880 10:45 A. M. Labor Day service. Theme of lecture, THE SER MON ON THE MOUNT" Is it practical or a poets dream? What happens if we do not use it2
 7:30 Pictures in the gymnasium.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

ready for occupancy when the fall term opens in September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com 0rt and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener. He will also cut your hair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES

One of the largest affairs of the season was the bridge dinner given by Mrs. c. Nj. Bidwell Monday night 10 tWenty-six guests in honor ot Mrs. A. E. Gurr and Mrs. o. H. Whaley who left for the south Tues day. The dinner was followed by six tables of bridge. Miss Margaret Bronson had high score, Mrs. w. k. Ball was given the consolation prize and Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin drew the cut prize. Dainty gifts were pre- scented to the honor guests both of whom have been prominent in the social life of the community for seY- eral years.
 Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson entertained last Thursday night for Miss Celia Gurr who left this week for the south. The game of hearts furnished entertainment and Miss Etolin Coulter captured the honors. Tiny brown paper travelling bags filled with saIted peanuts were used as fayors at the lunch which followed and Miss Celia was pre- scented with a framed Alaskan pie ture as a farewell gift.
 The guests were Miss Betty Barnes, Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss Celia Gurr, Miss Therese Loughran, Miss Glenora Waters and Miss Jer- rine Whaley.
 The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. E. Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

Ernest Campbell, of the Campbell Brothers store. is undergoing treat ment for a bad cold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

The women of the Civic Club give a dance once a year. Patronize it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
ANCHORAGE ABS0RBS
 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

The issue of $5O.0OO of bonds by the city of Anchorage for a new school building, has been entirely subscribed by the citizens of the town. The bonds were issued in de- nominations of $500 and bear inter- est al, the rate of six per cent per annum. Very satisfactory progress is being made on the school build ing and 1t is expected 1t will be
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
PIKE
TREES0 D. KID

ROCKVILLE, Md. April L.
Plans for the planting of trees
and shrubbery 4long the Rock.
vile Pike for Identification Of
the highway were approved last
week by the general committee
representing all the citizens and
other organizations Of Montgom.
cry county interested in the
project.
The delegates approved the
tree-planting plans of the subcom-
mittee which had been prepared
by the Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission, and
instructed, the subcommittee to
proceed with the planting OF the
trees.
The plans call for planting of
elm trees every so feet along the
entire length Of the pike on both
sides of the road, with cherry
and dogwood trees in between.
The subcommittee consists Of
George p. Sacks, of the Bethesda
chamber Of commerce; Leonard
L. Nicholson, of the Rockville
chamber Of commerce; M. G.
Copeland, Of the Rock Creek
Nurseries: Peter Bissett, Of
Bethesda, an expert horticultur-
list in the Unite States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and Charles
II. Meryman, of Bradley Hills, a
landscape architect.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing. cooling Zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns
Even in most severe cases. itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur.
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes, we know of nothing bet.
ter than invisible Zemo. Always
keep this family antiseptic on hand.
Use it freely. It's safe as can be-
35c. 60c. $1.00. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Wife's DiUorce Plea
Fails, But Hubby
Is GiUen His

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
April divorce proceedings
instituted in circuit court here
against her husband, Russell
Albright, failed when court de-
MED Mrs. Albright's plea, but,
in failing she succeeded never
theless.
A cross bill by the husband
was ruled as sufficient grounds
on which to award him a de-
cree Of divorce. The plaintiff
was not awarded alimony.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Bogus Money Better
Than Genuine Bills

BOSTON, April L. Counter
felt money that is better than the
real article has been found in Bos-
ton, Federal officials said.
Actually. the paper, ink and
other features are of a quality
superior to that used by Uncle
Sam. And that is one of the rea-
sons it is more easily detected
than ordinary counterfeit stuff.
Rub some Of the Government
bills on light surface and it
leaves a green Smudge behind. Do
that with the bogus bills found
here, however, and no ink will
come off.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Dublin Sees COsgrave
Certain of Reelection

DUBLIN, April 0.N.S0
Assuming the reelection Of viii
liam T. Cosgrave as president Of
the executive council q foregone
conclusion, Dublin refused today
to become excited over the new
est turn in free state political az
fairs.
The Dali reassembles Wednes.
day with full attendance prom
iSed,
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
CaIOrie Cocktail Seen
Cure For Tired Feeling

NEW YORK, April BE
nonchalant, take a calorie."
DR.. Donald A. Laird, fatigue
and sleep expert Of Colgate Uni
versity, drank a sparkling cock
tail composed Of 2.3 grams Of
sugar and half a glass Of water
and was ready for another days
work
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Bethesda Parent Body
To Plan for. Concert

BETHESDA, Nd, April l.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Parent.
Teacher Association will meet
tonight at the high school. Mrs.
Louis L. Boekhoff will preside.
The association will complete
plans for the concert to be given
April 8, in the high school audi
toriun. by the Geneva College
Glee Club, Of Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Wrestling Semi-Finals
OF A. A. u. Announced

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
National A. A. U, wrestling cham.
pionships. open to all registered
athletes, will be. conducted by the
New York Athletic Club here on
April 4 and 5. First and second
rounds will be held on the open
ing day with semifinals on the
afternoon Of the second day and
finals in the evening,
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Ak Welded to Enforce
Clause of Constitution

CLEVELAND, April / 0NS0.
Michael aHrelovec. when brought
before Judge Martin L. Sweeney
here recently on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, explained to the
Judge that his son didn't obey the
Constitution so he chased him
around the house with an ak.
what amendment doesn't he
know?" inquired the judge.
1.-THE one that says everyone
has to work." Harelovec explained.
Harelovec was dismissed.
Bethesda Parent ROdv
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
TWO GET FELLoWsHPS

BALTIMORE, April / dN.S0.-
DR.. Arthur Grollman, associate in
physiology at Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, and DR.. Ford K. Brown,
associate professor Of English at
st. Johns College, Annapolis, are
among those who recently received
John Simon Guggenheim memo
rial fellowshipS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Rooms houses apartments.
Whatever your housing requirements
may be, you can save TIME in locating
them by consulting Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Here's a way to be rid of constipation
and its ills-often overnight! A
candy Cascaret at bedtime-to-
morrow morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared;
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get every particle Of
the souring waste out of your system.
See how appetite and energy return;
how digestion improves. The action
Of Cascarets is sure, complete, help
full to everyone. They are made from
cascara, which doctors agree actually
strengthens boaUel muscles. All drug
stores have the handy boxes. Try
Cascarets tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Today,s Classified Ads will help yOu
to solve your transportation worries
consult the USED CAR FOR
SALE columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
.RI(, TEN Will
DECIDE TITLE
ON SATURDAY
By DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 13. lUR,-The
1890 Big Ten season Will reach its
climax Saturday with games be-
tween Michigan and Minnesota and
Northwestern and Wisconsin The
two games. involving the only re
manning undefeated tide contenders
are expected to decide the confer
oacc championship.
Victories for Michigan and North
western Virtuallv viii assume a ue
for honOrS, while q defeat FOR one
or both would give tn" Big Ten an
undiSputcd champion. with Purdue
having a chance to case into tirsc
place in event Of a setback TOR both
Of The other leaders.
Michigan and Purdue should be
able TO coast through their final
games with Chicago and Indiana
respectively on November %, bat
this weeks games promise real COM
petition.
Northwestern and MICHIGAN ere
favored to win. with Michigan ap-
parently facing the more dIfficui.
assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
STANFORD NOT
likely To PLAY
EASTERN CAME

PALO ALTO. Nov. 13. up
From source. close TO the Stanford
board Of athletic control. United
Press learned today that the pro-
posed Stanford George Washington
football game Of 1892 is not likely
to natarialze.
Il was made clear that, although
Stanford authorities have not been
officially approached concerning
The game. that 4 trip to Washing
ton by the Stanford team would be
contrary 70 precedent because CT
prior schedule oblica lions.
The Card'nois will &c to Evans
tor in the fall OF 1882 for the first
Of two homeland Nome games with
Northwestern. Stanford teams have
yet to make two trips Of such length
in the same season.
An out vas lclt in view Of tho
understanding that George Wash
ington officials we're planning the
game in connection with the BIZ
centennial anniversary OF the uni
VerS.ty. but the person sponsoring
the information said that he was
not of the opinion that Stanford
authorities would be likely to favor
the Gan.e,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Stanford Reports
Athletic Deficit

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
70. Up)-Coincident with the an
rouncealent that only 10000 tickets
had tecn sold for the Stanford
Dartmouth game =: ,'alo Alto, on
Nov. 90. the board Of athletic con-
troll disclosed tcGay that there is a
deficit of S554.733 in its funds as
Of August 81, close Of The fiscal
year
The announcement was made by
W. ?. RULER, aC3ing chairman, who
said that it was largely due to e%-
.cYsiYc campus improvement in
connection with the building pro-
gram.
A big cut in operating expense is
imminent. Fuller said Whether it
would mean a curtailment OF Ger
tain sports had not yet been decid-
&C
Whether the deficit should be
reduced at the sacrifice Of build
.ng plans or the plans allowed to
20 forward and the deficit 10 and
IS another problem, Fuller said.
yet to be settled.