davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-17

YOU NEEDN'T BE.
SORRY YOU WAITED.
THAT REBUILT USED
CAR NOW WITH \
"WORD-OF-HONO
GUARANTEE.
1881 REQ Passenger Sport Coupe,
brand-new.
1881 REQ 5-Pass Sedan, $500 miles.
1929 REQ 5-Pass. Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet Sport Roadster.
1923 Nash Sedan.
1927 REQ Brougham.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 REQ Sport Coupe.
1927 Pontiac Coach.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1926 Overland Coach.
1926 Dodge Sedan.
1925 Buick Sedan.
1924 Buick Coupe.
1929 REQ Ia Stake Truck, like new.
DON'T DELAY.
COME IN TODAY.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1724 kalorama Rd.
Adams goo.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
APARTMENTS-FURNrSHED.

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. LIVING ROOM.
bed room. kitchen and dinette. attractively
furnished: private bath, ami; adults.
Evening star., 1931-04-17
STOHLMAN'S USED CAR
SPECIALS.

20 Chevrolet Coach.
An excellent car in fine condition Good
paint, tires and upholstery. $3l5
'29 Ford Tudor.
Moderate mileage and as good as they
come. A steal at S295.
Evening star., 1931-04-17

PARIS-PAkIS
for all cars and trucks; used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert
Herson,s Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne
Evening star., 1931-04-17

Often do magicians lie" replied Tollog, sagely.
Just then came the sound of men approaching
through the jungle. 1T is Fahd and Motlog coming
back from the hunt" said the Sheik. With aston
ishment, they then saw Tarzan, surrounded by his
guards. making his way toward the beyt For
moment the ape-man intently scrutnized Ibn Jad
and the Shifty-eyed viSage Of Tollog
Evening star., 1931-04-17

Tarzan the first to speak Who is Shelk
here?" he demanded in tones of authority. Behold
him." replied Ibn Jad, land by what name are you
known?" "They call me Tarzan of the Apes, Mos
lem" said Tarzan calmly. L have heard the name,
sn2ered the Sheik "Al Arab slave raiders have"
Tarzan said. Why then, have you come to my
colntrV?"
Evening star., 1931-04-17

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD AA TRUCK. I57-inch wheel base. ice
body remember. Just Ike new; only 1916
DODGE-GRAHAM TRUCK. a+-ton Job with
nice. large panel body; very cheap al $500
Blanton Motor Co. New York ave. ne.
Open Till pm
/ BAUER CHASSIS. rebuilt i-cylinder Buda
motor. ! FoTu Coupe and Touring. 924. SO
each. 1923 StudebabeF Touring Light SIX,
SIS. Chevrolet Truck Chassis. SIS; ll.-ton,
s25 ! Dodge Cab 1927, S35 with partition
Rear 800 InoIaEa ave. NV. 49,
FORD A PANEL BODY new; $llO in
stalled; terms S. j. Meeks Son, 622 c.
St. NV
FORD MODEL A 1929 li2-TON TRUCK with
stake body, x325. CheVrolet 1928 Lieht De-
livery with panel body, Si75; terms Man
hattRn, l706 7th st. nv,
Evening star., 1931-04-17
DRIVE


amy of these cars three days and if
net satisfied with your purchase re-
turn it tin the same condition as de-
livered) and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
1880 Tudor Ford
1881 Studebaker Roadster.
1880 Roosevelt Marmon Sedan.
1929 Ford Coupe.
1929 Studebaker Cabriolet.
1929 Chrysler Is Sedan.
1929 Auburn Cabriolet.
1920 Nash Cabriolet.
1929 De Soto Coupe, rumble seat.
1929 Studebaker Victoria.
1923 Marmon Sedan. ~
1923 Oldsmobile Sedan
1927 Packard Club Sedan.
SUITABLE FOR LARGE FAMILY
OR FOR RENTING.
1925 7-Pass. Packard Sedan.
1926 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan.
1923 Franklin 7-Pass. Sedan.
1929 Pierce-Arrow Sedan. -a
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
2l55 Champlain St. NV.
Above V. Near 18th.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Captain Loewen of the local Salvation Army Corps has been notified that she is to farewell after nearly two years service here and proceed to Cordova to succeed Captain More who pre- yiously had charge of Petersburg Corps. Captain LoeWen has worked hard and faithfully at Petersburg and it is With regret that t7-e Citizens will hear of her early departure
 Lieu cnant Brierlv who has assisted Captain LOewen here will be known in the future aS Captain Ethel Brierly. The Cap lain will remain in Petersburg in. charge. She is quite capable Of succeeding Captain LoeWen as she has had much experience in work with youno people, and with her new assistant whose name is not yet known, it is an- t'Tipated that the work in Pet
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
JOHN A TALBOT, SENIOR.
 MISSING AT KETCHIKAN

The Ketchikan Tribune states that a meeting of the American Legion was being called on Tuesday of thic week to form a searching party for the purpose Of combing the town of Ketchi- kan and surrounding country for trace of J. A. Talbot, Senior, who had been missing since Fri day last.
 MT. Talbot walked down the street with Deputy Marshal Cas- we'll Friday evc ming about 7:30 Caswell noted that the old gent eman seemed more feeble and had remarked that heWas not feeling very we'll
 MT. Talbot was seen by several people late that nicht, and Bert -ibe and Ed Reed report having sec him going up the hill by the ketchikan Steam Laundry Sat urday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
 MT. Wallace O. NewtoWn Drug Company says he he came in his store about ' o'clock Saturday evening. Since that time no one can be found who has seen the missing man.
 MT. Talbot is 67 and is the father of Jack and George Tal- bot of the Talbot & Spaulding Co.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the clerk of the Petersburg School Board for the transport stion of pupils from Skow Bay during the next school year Also bids for similar service for West Petersburg pupils. Bids must be in hands of clerk before July 4th. Right to reject any ol all bids reserved.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Roderick Davis of the J. Davis & Son. boat builders of Metla- katla is in Petersburg aboard the good ship Mary Louise. He has a number of round bottom boats for sale and we'll say they are beauties. MT. Davis is on his way to Rake. Angoon and Ju- neau.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Dominic P McCluskey is visit ing his sisters. Mrs. E. J. John son and Mrs. Chas. Craig. Mr. McCluskey is a student in a business college in Salem Ore, and had not seen his sisters in ten years. He will return to Salem next fall to continue his studies.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
orsburg will continue to accom- plish much good
SCARLET FEVER ON
 S. s. BOXER

A radio message from Dutch Harbor states there are four cases of scarlet fever on board the J. 5. s. Boxer delivering eupplies from Seattle to federal gove nrlent schools in the Bris- tol Bay region of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
COW EATS BEEF.
 SETS RECORD

A beef-eating dairyman is nc curiosity, but F ". Didius of Vernon, R. c. has fed his COW xenia Fanny on a diet of ground beef for several months. The COW is Jersey and she re- gently startled the dairy world ry giving milk containing 9.S ger cent butter fat while the milk from an average COW runs about 4 per cent Fanny's own ,'r attributed the richness of her milk to the Hamburger diet.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

About 1900 feet of the right cf way for the West Petersburg ,7ad has now been cleared.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
TEDDY JR. MAY GOVERN
 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Reports that Governor Gen. aral Dwight F Davis Of the Philippine Islands might resign and that Governor Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Of Porto Rico, will be selected by President Hoover to succeed him are causing speculation in government cir cles at Washington.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Nnut Nordgren of Moss Island { nd Al Zuver of Level Island were registered at the hotel dur ing the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Clarence Dundas, a student at the Sheldon Jackson school pas sed through on the Queen today en route to his home ill Metla- katla.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

FOR SALE, One Outboard motor boat-buit by J. Davis & Son of Metlakatla, Alaska. For in formation see P. E. Verney- adv.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Forrest Fryer of the Frye Machine Works is making a business visit in Seattle. He ex- poets to return sometime next week.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Deputy marshal c. V. Brown left for Juneau on the Evans.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Berg made 9 short trip to Wrangell on the Norco and returned dur ing the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Mrs. Louis F. Paul is rallyine nicely from an operation at the government hospital in Juneau She will visit with relatives ir Nrangell for time before re- turning to her home here.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Mrs. Minnie L. Rue, who has been visiting here with her sis ter Mrs. Thos. Lando left for Ekagway and Sitka. She will return here after a couple of weeks at the hot springs resort.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Tn Indian Bureau has assign Il the plot Of ground at the native school to a group of na- tive boys for gardening. The b' ys will be supervised by the egion Auxiliary working to- oether with the Salvation Army. each boy will be assigned an in -|ividual plot. seeds will be fur nisl2ed and prizes will be offer ed for the best kept gardens.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Martin Severtsen was a pas Senger for Port Townsend on Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Fred Jensen is around again "attening up his book of orders for Chesterfields Yep they satisfy. Mir. Jensen is returning from a trip to the westward anG says Petersburg ic as good a place as any.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Mrs P. Jorgensen and daught- CT Alaska are returning On the Northwestern today from Seat tie where Miss Alaska has been attending school.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

J. Macdonald Los Angeles salesman, is giving Petersburg the once over He strenuously denies they ever had to use rope ladders in California.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Miss Dorothy Howe who has heen visiting here with her cousins the Tvetens and the H imdahls, returned to her home in I<etchikan on the Ala moda. Mildred and Howard Ho;mdahl accompanied her to Ketchikan for 9 visit there.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Archie Durham head sawyer t scow Bay o'ill in past sea- ons, left on the Norco for Pu- get Sound MT Durham is linking of organizing a new mill company and returning to this section nevt season.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Ma gnus Holling tad returned last night to Port Alexander after a few days with relatives and friends in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Mrs. Robt. Barkley took tn Queen for Rake
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

The Alaskan Glacier Seafood Co. shipped on the Watson a 'on of shrimp meat. on the Ala meda, two tons and on the Norco a half ton of crab meat.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Mrs. c. Clausen was taken to the hospital Wednesday night suffering from what is thought to be appendicitis. She is being kept under observation to de- ,ermine the nature of the f0uble.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

K. P. Edwards, new represent ative of the house of Heinz is making his first round of the Alaska trade. TX P." knows his pickles,
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
h he Spotlight

M lHe OpOGtlgnI Hnut Nordgren of Moss Island nd Al Zuver of Level Island were registered at the hotel dur ing the week.
 -X-~.>
 Martin Severtsen was a pas Senger for Port Townsend on Rogers.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Berg made 3 short trip to Wrangell on the Norco and returned dur ing the week.
 Mrs. P. Jorgensen and daught- CT Alaska are returning On the Northwestern today from Seat tie where Miss Alaska has been extending school.
 Forrest Fryer of the Frye, Machine Works is making a business visit in Seattle. He ex- poets to return sometime next week.
 Mrs. Minnie L. Rue, who has been visiting here with her sis CT Mrs. Thos. Lando left for 9kagWay and Sitka. She will return here after a couple of weeks at the hot springs resort. Mrs Robt. Barkley took the Queen for Rake The Alaskan Glacier Seafood Co. shipped on the Watson a 'on of shrimp meat. on the Ala neda, two tons and on the Norco a half ton of crab meat. MT. and Mrs. Ma gnus Holling- tad returned last night tc Port Alexander after a few days with relatives and friends ir Petersburg.
 John and K7theryn HadlanC ,tturned this morning on the EOrthl2nd from Seattle Wncrc they have been attending school MT. Victor Quist, foreman o1 construction on the cold storage building made a business tril to Juneau on the Northland to- day.
 i Mrs. c. Clausen was taken tc the hospital Wednesday nigh suffering from what is thought to be appendicitis. She is being kept under observation to de >ermine the nature of tht
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

John and K7theryn Hadland .tturned this morning on the Eorthland from Seattle wncrc they have been attending school
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

MT. Victor Quist, foreman of construction on the cold storage building made a business trip to Juneau on the Northland to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
School Principals Hosts
To Retired PRINCIPALS

The principals OF the third division
schools of the District entertained at
dinner last evening IN the garden house
Of the Dodge Hotel for the retired prin-
cipsls Of the third division, the guests
OF honor being Miss Kate MacQueen,
Miss sophie Kent, Miss Blanche Patter-
son. Miss Anna Neuneyer, Dr. and Mrs.
Z. G. Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Haycock. Mr.. Kimban and Mr. Haycock
are former supervising principals Of the
third division. Miss Janet McWilliafns,
principal of the Raymond School. pre-
tidcd az the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

because the lacy knit blouse is
sleeveless and smart. the jacket
a trig cut-away and the skirt
may be worn on bodice or as a
tuck-in.
because it's appropriate for al
most every daytime occasion
from golfing to afternoon tea.
because the shades are new and
utterly lovely-Ce dar rose,
Honey beige, Cornell blue,
Heartsease, Lanvin green, Grey,
Black and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

NQUESTIoNABLY the music season
Is with us again. The schools, the
colleges, the small successful studios
which blossom through Washing
tons highways and byways all de-
cIaTo that the new season has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Constitution Hail. and Mary Garden, the first
of them, will positively appear at the witching
hour of 4:30 on October 80.
A LOCAL composer, who has turned out some
neat music heretofore, Wellington Adams,
has recently completed the music to group
of Edna st. Vincent Millays new songs. AL
though these songs are still in manuscript, one
hopes they will eventually be displayed gen.
orally to the public, since they are pleasantly
full Of melody and just such slightly haunt
ing musical rhythms, as one might expect to
find with Miss Millay's verse. Those who are
weary of the wild Illustrations Of much modern
music will doubtlessly be surprised with these.
And for Miss ks recital at the Friday Morning
Club what could be better?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

THE Community Institute of Washington Is
this year planning to present one OF its
proudest musical seasons. Those who have
pored over the small pink pamphlet which
reminds us Of such things will find that Course
No. Music" which starts most auspiciously
October 20 with the appearance Of Louise
Homer Stires and katherine Homer, will also
present the University Double Quartet, Sylvia
Lent, one Of Washington's nationally known
violipists, and John Erskine. who midst april
showers, will lecture on Music in Our Daily
Lives" Further information on this lively sub
Davis Schreiner, who as press impresario Of
the above sits patiently at the ear Of the tele-
phone day by day to answer exactly what you
want to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27


studio for theoretical music at
221s Fourteenth street northwest the LIST Of
October.
Florence Howard announces the opening of
her studio on october at 1879 G street
northwest.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club will meet
on October 6, at 7:30, at Mrs Towards studio
Edith B. Athey has returned from her vaca-
ton and has resumed her duties as organist
of Hamiline M. e. Church and as teacher of
organ at the Hamline School Of Music. She
will also teach at her residence studio, 1916
Euclid street northwest, and at the Columbia
Bible Training School, where Miss Athey Is
dean of the music department.
The annual business meeting of the Schubert
Choral Club will be held Monday evening at
the La Fayette Hotel The first rehearsal Of
the season will be on Monday evening, October
g. at the hotel at 7:45 O'Clock Prospective
members are invited to attend this rehearsal.
Georgia E. Miller director Of the Virgil Piano
School, announces the removal of her school
from 1406 H street to 1852 Newton street
northwest. The first meeting of the club will
take place on Tuesday, October IS.
Katherine Riggs, concert harpist, has re-
turned to her home 1887 Kalorama road after
an extended vacation, and will begin her 1881
1882 season Of concerts after October 1. Fol-
lowing the beginning Of her season as harp in
structor In number of the city's schools and
colleges Miss Riggs will also accept limited
number Of private pupils at her own studio.
The Chaminade Glee Club will hold its first
rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:45 O'Clock in
the Thomson Community Center, Twelfth and
L streets northwest Prospective members are
cordially invited to attend
The Nordca Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
under the direction of its founder, Walter T.
Holt, has resumed weekly rehearsals The
orchestra viii take leading part in the musical
activities OF the thirty first annual convention
of the American Guild of Banjoists Mandolin-
lists and Guitarists to be held in this city next
Spring. Mr.. Holt Is the president of this
national organization Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
teachers.
The Washington Alunlnae Club of the Mu
Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority will hold its first
meeting of the season on Monday night, at
o'clock, at the home Of the president, Edith
B. Athey, 1916 Euclid street northwest.
T. Guy Lucas announces his sixth series Of
organ recitals on the last Monday of each
month at 8:15 in st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square. The first recital will be on October
26, instead Of September %, as previously an
nounced.
The Lovette Choral Club win commence FAN
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Mnsigraphs

AIRY ELEANOR SMITH has re-
turned to this city after SPEND
ing the Summer at her home In
the Blue Ridge Mountains OF
J Virginia. She viii reopen her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
FUND DRIVE STARTED
Tennessee Institute Board Hears
Notables Laud Civil War
President.

The Board of Trustees of Lincoln Me-
mortal University, meeting yesterday ut
the Mayfower Hotel, launched o drive
for a $10,000,000 endowment for the
institution at Harrogate, Tenn.
A distinguished group of speakers
extolled the Emancipation, including
Vice President Charles Curtis, Secretary,
of the Interior Wilbur, Labor Secretary
Doak, Brig. Gen. Hines. the Minister
of CzechoSlovakia and Ira Bennett Of
the Washington Post.
Wilbur emphasized the accomplish
mentS of Lincoln in obtaining an edu-
cation despite almost insurmountable
handicaps.
Doak said that Lincoln "came from
the ranks of those who toll and not
only held in high esteem the people
from whom he came, but dignified and
glorified labor because he had q part
in it."
Gen. Hines called for a greater law
respect by people of today, In line with
the teachings of Lincoln. Ferdinand
Veverka, Minister of Czechoslovakia,
read a special message from President
Masaryk of his country, who has fol-
lowed out many of Lincoln's ideas in
formation of the Republic Of Czecho-
Slovakia.
Bennett said that the "true memorial.
Of Lincoln was the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
LINCOLN SLAYER'S
KILLING IS DENIED
Arizona Woman Declares
Booth Was Sheltered
by Her Father.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BISBEE, Ariz., February 13.-Mrs.
Alexinta Mother" Gristy, Cochise
County pioneer, now past 10 years of
age, does not accept the popular story
of the death Of President Lincolns
assassin, John Wilkes Booth.
Booth was not killed in a burning
barn." asserted Mrs. Gristy, who said
she saw him three years after Lincoln's
assassination, and that her father,
Nathan Barnard, harbored him for two
years on his farm, miles from Ogden,
Ill.
I'VE were rebels" the aged woman
explained today. Anderson, famous
Federal spy, who afterward was cap
tured and shot, came to my father
during the war, posing as farm hand.
He reported us and father went to
prison. The thought of it always makes
me shudder"
That, Mother" Gristy said, was the
reason Nathan Barnard befriended
Booth after President Lincoln had been
shot.
She first saw Booth, she said, hiding
in her fathers cement mill.
She asserted she wildly remembered
that three years after Lincoln's
assassination seeing Booth again, in
company with her father, departing for
some place near New Orleans. She
does not recall the name of the town
that was to have been their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Hoover Eulogizes Lincoln
Full Text of Presidents Message Delivered Over
Radio From White House in Celebration of
Birth of EmdncipdtOr.

| the foundation for the destruction Of
their liberties.
And buried in this problem lies some
thing even deeper. The whole Of our
governmental machinery was devised for
the purpose that through ordered liberty
we give incentive and equality of OPP
portunity to every individual to rise to
that highest achievement of which he
Is capable. At once when government
Is centralized there arises a limitation
upon the liberty of the individual and a
restriction Of individual opportunity. The
true growth Of the Nation Is the growth
of character in its citizens. The spread
of government destroys initiative and
thus destroys character. Character is
made in the community as well as in
the individual by assuming responsible
tiles, not by escape from them. Carried
TO its logical extreme, all this shoulder
ing of individual and community re-
Sponsibility upon the Government can
lead but to the superstate where every
man becomes the servant of the State
and real liberty is lost Such was not
the government that Lincoln sought to
build
There is an entirely different avenue
by which we may both resist this drift
to centralized government and at the
same time meet q multitude of prob
lens. 4nhG Is 70 strengthen IN the
Nation a sense and an organization of
self-help and cooperation to solve as
many problems as possible outside of
government. We are today passing
through q critical test in such q prob
lem arising from the economic depres-
sion.
Due to lack Of caution in business
and to the impact of forces from an
outside world, one-half Of which is in
volved in social and political revolution,
the march Of our prosperity has been
retarded. We are projected into
temporary unemployment, losses and
hardShips. In o Nation rich in re-
sources, many people were faced with
hunger and cold through no fault of
their own. Our national resources are
not only material supplies and material
wealth, but spiritual and moral wealth
In kindness, in compassion, in a sense
OF obligation Of neighbor to neigh
Dor and q realization Of responsibility
by industry, by business, and the COM
munity for its social security and its
social welfare.
The evidence Of our ability TO solve
great problems outside of Government
action and the degree Of moral strength