davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EFFICIENT house help and labor Of ali
kinds promptly furnished Peoples Employ
ment AGENCY, Decatur 3555. 30e
cafe. porter or waiter; good references. Cali
Decatur seas.
IF YOU WANT WORK, SEE US. IF YOU
want work done. call Mutual Employment
Exchange, Ills You st. NV, North l0444.
STENOGRAPHERS. bookkeepers, typists male
and female, needed daily; salaries S12.50 to
$40 Wk Boyd's, 1888 F. Nat. 2338
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
RECoMNrENpEp sERYICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction TO Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch ais.
BIDDING. MATTRESSES. oo3 springs end
@as GSH' EsRH S Fcfs sna DrP aa $50 81
MDD1Nq RENOVATED, sprinss, mattresses,
s er9"f faes eHl seddinT COS 2a SSSs
BEDDING OF all kinds renovated and steril-
i5ed BY process approved BY Health Dept:
eSF r CON- ss sfPY ss snd low Ssur FSsS
CARPENTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repair
ing property, cabinetwoTk: shelving, windows;
reas.; est. r. Walter, 2l09 18th. Dec. 3754.
CARPENTER General reIhodeling. repairing
order. H. johnson, PASS 18th NV. Col 69lT
CARPENTER and jobber; porches screened
BrInine, 1853 Taylor st. Adams 1924.
CHAIR .CANEING .a,Tr'sa, r 0Sso,.
sterine. Armstrong, 1855 10th NV Met. 2662
DRAFTING Of all kinds, for all purposes,
including color illustrations; ~ years ex-
perience. MacCartee' slS NV. Nat. S42S.
ELECTRIC WIRING AND F1xTuRES--6
rooms, halls and bath complete, $50; guar.
money se4 Il M. carpsnte ase Nor rd Osss . -.
ELECTRIC WIRING We win
your house at . most reasonable price this
month only. Star Electrical Co., ADAMS $3.50.
1927 eth n.w..---------------------- mn27.
ELECTRICAL SEsIE64nc
Expertly done, priced right.
@. v. Repettt, 2l07 * NV. West l404. 2Ie
FLOOR WORK, expert. Old floors made
Ike new. Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. w. o. Deaton, 20lO ct. Pot. 0961.
81
EXPE RT moor nnlshing. scraping. wax
Serena "a ns sys sk5llsd s schsASRsisss Paul
ri DOR Work, every descrip. reas.; guar
modern machinery. SANDING ma
chimes for rent, easily operated, i. T. Folk,
5357 Sherrier pl. NV. Clev. 052e.
NJ OOPS SCRAPED AND FINISHED;
NASH FLOOR r 9oshiID ois aSEs %.., T IS1i
Fl DORIS Old hoors renovated; reas;
- -. work Euaranteed. Atlas Floor
Co., 7fs 10th st. SIC. Atlantic 1867. 27t
nj DORIS ecraped. refnished, paint
- Ing, papering, electrical re-
PAIRS. general Spring renoyatIng. No cash
own; payments easy. BUDGET PLUMBING
( HEATING CO. Lincoln lO317.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK of all kinds; esti-
mates freely glven terms II desired; FIRST
lass work. Met. 1901, Cley 02i6
1EATING AND .PLUMBING- new and
repair work. Oil burners included. Get our
prtcea Tins paymonta aErnnRed. Call LIN.
o219 O. 91ETt6 - ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
@Galahad" Tonight
Luther Place Memorial Church.

"Galahad" Tonight
Luther Place Memorial Church.
1--WE BIBLE TABLEAUx, an inter-
4 Jude scene depicting Joseph Of
Arimathea with his followers on his
way to Britain with the Grail and six
episodes telling the story Of Galahad
in his quest for the Holy Grail, will
make up the sequence Of the JIenten
drama "Galahad" tonight at Luther
Place Memorial Church and Thursday
and Friday nights at s:15 o'clock.
The Soloist Ensemble Of the Wash
ington Institute of Musical Art, di-
rected by Otto Torney Simon, viii be
heard in q series Of choral numbers,
and choral music will be sung by the
young peoples unit Of National City
Christian Church.
More than 100 win appear In the
pageant drama, with the two speaking
parts Of Alpha and Omega, the voices
Of the ages" played by two Of Wash
ington's gifted dramatic artists, Caro-
line Mckinley and Maurice Jarvis
Judy Shelton Of New York City will
appear in the title role and Maud How
ell Smith as the Angel Of the Grail
The musical setting, arranged by
Gertrude McRae Nash, viii be played
on the organ by Walter Nash, who has
recently returned after FIVE years in
New York.
The doors Of the church at Four
tenth and n streets and at Vermont
avenue and N street will be open at
1880 each night of the drama. The
presentations will begin at $3.50 The
public Is invited. An offering win be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
REALTY pARrnRs

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Jest. 1879.
Thursday,s"3 -for-si', combination;
Finger Wave, Shampoo & Manicure, all for 81.
PERMANENT WAVE, $3.50.
S18 14th st. NV. and 1928 N. II. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

statesmen DRIVERS able to do own col
lecting, for local and suburban Washington
drive any make truck. Bond required
straight salary. Not afraid of long hours
and hard work. Advancement. Replies
should give age, references aad experience
Address Box SOFIA, Star Office. 26"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

az s;t,E SgTRIC RANGE-coss $780, price aSs
RYcSNir 151ta 9yel virginia Highlands, or Nf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

OTSfNIIURE-Beautifui 7-piece dfnetTe SEE
tSSIulsite oaoy gFand piano. console TABLES
Ant acnsali55: Kitchen table. drapes, eeSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Burton Holmes,
ssPassiQn Play" Tomorrow.

Burton Holmes,
Passion Play" Tomorrow.
THE Passion Play of Oberammergau
a vivid perturbation Of the worlds
most stirring drama, is to be the color
fIll Offering of Burton Holmes. racon-
teur and world traveller, at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock.
Burton Holmes, who made his first
pilgrimage to Oberalnmergau in 1890
and his latest in the Summer Of 1880,
saws I'm these four decades there has
not been given q more beautiful, more
artistic or more satisfying presentation
Of this great religious spectacle than
that Of the past Summer"
Tucked away in a pretty valley OF
the Bavarian Alps lies the little village
Of Oberammergau, town Of picturesque
chalets inhabited chiefly by wood
carvers Rising young men Of the vii
lage aspire to be Peter or John or Jo-
eeph in the hallowed Passion Play,
which since 1884 has been the chief
Overtone Of this famous village COM
nnunity. In 1888 the people Of Oberalu-
mergau made q VOW to Gcd that If He
would stop the raveges Of the black
plague which had penetrated even to
th'er remote valley, they would there
a1Der, every ~ NcAfSs OAdiIldtAAC tAAS 4oSt
earthly DAYS of Christ. This they have
done throughout all these years.
In addition to a remarkable series Of
retrospective films and slides covering
the play years Of 1890, 1900 and 1910,
Mr.. Holmes viii offer some enlightening
comments on the cast, the technique of
production and the h story Of the play.
"CaIifOFnia Beauties"
Next Gayety Feature.
0CALFORNIA BEAUTIES" a new
~ show bearing all the earmarks
Of good burlesque, with well chosen
assortment Of recognized talent, is
promised at the Gayety Theater next
week. "5cintillating comedy. infectious
songs and electrified dancing are fits
elements. This show is making its first
local bow and seems confident Of a more
than cordial greeting. California
Beauties" presents among It's talent B.
. Hamp and Tinny Fuller, leading come
: dlans, with two principal soubrettes,
Nanette Daley and Mae Maiben, all fea-
tI1red. Others In q large cast are Gus
FLAG, Les Sponsler, Gertrude Beck and
Georgia Southern. The show is in two
big scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

ea m,E CASES, wall cases. cash registers.
tosstey.s S9neiylns, coffee uTns, steam tables
starssi d tstr, olsplay eases, gas ranges Atlas
SSS5e EiAture Co.. 4l5-4i5 9th ST. NV. Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

4-line minimum.
I time, Csc per line.
3 times. 23c per line.
times, ale per line.
80 times or more consecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal, &c per line
additional.
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
HELP-DoHTEsTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
WOMAN. white. settled. capable OF caring
for baby; light duties, good home, small SAL
airy. 1908 Minnesota ave. Sc.
WOMAN, white, reliable, to DO the cooking
and general housework for family Of 3
adults living in suburbs ami; no laundry;
references required. Address BOX 1924,
star ONCE. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

SITUATION--MEN.
Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are iDdfned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
ferirg positions tChere cash deposits
are required to secure employment
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN wants POSI-
ton; reference. Address Box 35a.A, Star
office. ace
AUTO MECHANIC-Formerly U. 8. motor
inspector; 20 years experience; will tax
charge private cars or feet OF trucks;
capable Of handling men; best reference
furnished. Address Box 30e-A, Star once.
BATTERY MAN, expert, wants place as bat
terry man or tire chRnger. 1120 Montello
ave. ne.
sseneese 4sss rs IS. 81 sS.ozso HaAEA 0eS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
sALE-suscELLANEous.

t y;ttN,ATI SUITE OF pieces, in walnut: beau
I nj 1li snssm furniture ct sacrifce Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

HEATINGt PLUMBING, general Contracting
OF all kinds; no cash. no interest, no Mnanes
company; payments made at our once, n.
p. Gibson q Co.. 1907 18th ct. NV. Phone
Pot 1893, ask Tor Mr.. Hampton. 59s
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Mrs. Ireland Passes Away

Mrs. c. E. Ireland, mother of Mrs. William Gray, of Hyder, passed away in Victoria last Friday, according to advices received this week by Mir. Gray, proprietor of the Hyder Lumber company.
 The deceased lady, who had been an invalid for a long per- iod of time, resided in Victor ia, but was accustomed to visiting Hyder every summer during long period and was we'll known here. She is sur- vived by two daughters. Mrs. Gray, and Mrs. Alfred Sob- ieralski, of Washington, DC. and one son, De Lancy Ire land, of Alberta.
 Mrs. Ireland was a native of New Zealand and 83 years of age at the time of her passing.
 Her grandfather, Capt. Cir gill, was one of the noted pio- neer figures of New Zealand, having been not only one of the wealthiest men in that country several decades ago, but was also the first govern or of New Zealand. He was one of the organizers of the great Union Steamship Con- pany of New Zealand, which is still prominent in New Zea- land transportation.
 Mrs. Ireland was educated in Paris and Edinburgh, Scotland and possessed numerous cul- tural accomplishments. She be- came a widow several years ago after residing in the Unit ed States and British Columbia 35 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Fun For The Riddles

Portland Canal Lodge No. 1218, Loyal Order of Moose, assisted by the ladies of the Moose, will celebrate Moose heart Day. Friday, October 30th, with a grand Halloween party for all the children of the Portland Canal district, it was announced this week.
 The party will be held in Pioneer Hall, Hyder, starting at 7 pm. and closing at 9 pm. The Moose have arranged to transport the children of Stew art to Hyder free. of charge and conveyances will leave Moose Hall in Stewart at 6:3O p. m. sharp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
MOUNTAIN TROUT
 FOR LOCAL WATERS

An experiment looking to the stock ing of local lakes with that gamiest of fresh-water fish, Colorado mount. ain trout, is now under way in the Hyder district as result of the lib- eration of 1000 tiny specimens of that species in the waters of two local lakes last week.
 The fish, were brought over from Ketchikan last Saturday and were ob- tained from the government fish hatchery at ketchikan as a result of efforts made by Oren F. Hill, through Dr. w. b. Peterson of Ketchikan. The fish were q portion of a large ship ment from u government fish hatch cry which was distributed in various streams in the Ketchikan district to ascertain if the species can be trans planted in Alaska waters.
 A portion of the two large cans of minnows received were placed in Emerald Lake at the head of Texas Creek. the remainder being liberated i'll the lake on the Texas creek ranch of A. J. Mayer.
 The work of distributing the fish was done Saturday afternoon by Mir. Hill. who says the tiny trout took to their new surroundings with evident delight
 Although government fish, MT. Hill to obtain them found it necessary to pay all the costs of transporting them from Ketchikan. including the wages of man to look after them enroute, as it was necessary to aerate the wat CT in the containers every 15 minutes while enroute.
 It is believed the experiment will be successful. in which case the dis trict will in few years possess one of the finest game fish in the world as a. result of MT. Hills generous eff forts.
 The trout will not breed for three years and catching them during the interval is prohibited under pain of prosecution.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
CREW OF DETROIT
 SHOW FINE SPIRIT

As an evidence of their re- gret for the unfortunate acci- dent involving the death by drowning of Wm. Curtis, of Stewart, and of their sympathy for the unfortunate widow, the crew of the United States Cruiser Detroit, which repre-. scented the U. s. Navy during the big Alaska British Colum- bia celebration held here in July, have rendered to the widow a purse of $101.05.
 The offering arrived this week addressed to, "the may or of Hyder." In the absence of such official, it was turned over to United States Commits sioner Chas. F. Sandford for presentation to Mrs. Curtis.
 In letter accompanying this generous and thoughtful gift, Lieutenant Commander M. J. Connolly, writing on be- half of the Detroit crew says: My Dear Mayor:
 If you will recall, on the eve of the departure of the U. s. s. DETROIT from your beautiful harbor, gentle man whose name I believe was Will liam Curtis, had the misfortune to fall overheard from a small boat near this ship and be drowned. '
 The Chief Petty Officers, Petty Ofs ficers, and Crew of this vessel have regretted that stay otherwise en' joyable should be marred by such q misfortune. They have taken the lib erty of making small collection amounting to one hundred and one dollars and five cents ($10105) which they hope you will be so kind to give to the widow of this deceased gentle man.
 They, even at this late date, wish to extend condolences to the widow and trust that the enclosure will be received as small expression of their grief for her loss.
 Would you be so kind as to forward to Captain N. w. Post of the U. s. s. DETROIT an acknowledgment for the receipt of this?
 Speaking for the Captain, Officers, and Crew I wish to add that all hands had very delightful visit in your cities of Hyder and Stewart and we hope that an opportunity will be giv- en us in the near future to revisit Alaska and 10 renew the friendships formed on our last visit.
 am very truly yours for the Crew of the U. s. S. DETROIT,
 NJ. ]. Connolly
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
RADIO PHONE SERVICE
 FOR ALASKA PLANNED

The Northwest Telephone Company, operator of radio telephone service in British Columbia and Canada, has made application in Washing ton, D. C., for a charter to op- crate in Alaska, according to late press reports.
 The company, which is now preparing to extend it's ser vice to Prince Rupert, conduct ed successful experiments in radio-phoning at Ketchikan last year and a representative also visited Stewart last sum- mer to determine the feasib- lllty of communicating with Prince Rupert tnd Anyox from that point.
 If the company succeeds in securing the Alaska charter. 1t is planned to operate from all important centers, tying up with Ketchikan, Sitka, Fair banks, Dawson, Peace River and every prominent center in the Northern area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
MYSTERIOUS FIND
 ON DAVIS RIVER

The finding of an aviator's helmet by Emil Davis in the Davis River trail few days ago has created wide speculation as to when and how the unusual headgear happened to reach that out of the way locality.
 The helmet, a brown leather affair with green goggles, was found by Mr. Davis lying on the trail about 5000 feet above the river mouth on Oct ober 9th. It was soaking wet when discovered by MT. Davis but evident ly has not been exposed to the el- ements very long, as none of the metal clasps show signs of rust Fur thermore, MT. Davis has been going over the trail every two or three days to read the water meters placed a short distance above the canyon by the Portland Canal Power Company. In addition there had been no one else on the trail around the time the helmet was found, so far as Mir. Day. is knows.
 Mir. Davis has turned the helmet over to Oren F. Hill, who is inclined to believe it may have been dropped from the plane of Moyle and Allen, trans-Pacific flyers. who are believed to have passed over this locality en- route from Japan about that time, although it may have been hanging in tree over the trail for a time before dropping to the ground.
 To make sure no airplane accident had occurred, MT. Davis secuted the locality thoroughly but found nothing to indicate forced landing or crash
 Mir. Hill plans to write to Moyle and Allen to ascertain if they are the owners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Hector Mcdonald
 Crosses Divide

Hector Mcdonald, late mine foreman at the Premier mine, passed away in Vancouver Monday morning, according to reports reaching here Thurs day.
 Death was due to that form of pulmonary disorder known as miners consumption" from which he had suffered several years.
 Deceased was aged about 57 years and is survived by a widow and four daughters.
 MT. Mcdonald left here for the south week or two ago and was in a much debilitated state at that time, hence his death was not unexpected by his local friends. Deceased was known to almost every one in the district, having been fore man at the Premier mine since the property was taken over by the Guggenheim interests in 1919, and enjoyed a high reputation as a miner. His un- timely passing is deeply re- gretted by his numerous local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
A. B. C. Dance Tonight

Efforts of the Alaska-Brit- ish Columbia Celebration com mittee to wipe out the deficit of several hundred dollars re- sulting from the big internat- ional celebration in July will be inaugurated this evening by a public dance in Pioneer Hall.
 Music for the occasion will be supplied without charge by the famous Premier orchestra and everything else will be donated, leaving the entire proceeds for the liquidation of the outstanding debts. The Premier Community Club will supply the sandwiches for the supper; the ladies of Hyder and Stewart will donate cakes, the Pioneers of Alaska will provide the hall and lights and various others will donate the incidentals. Male attendants will be charged $2, which will include supper, and ladies may enter free.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Library Hours Changed

The weekly open periods of the Hyder Public Library have been changed by the Trustees from Tuesday and Friday to Wednesday and Sunday, it was announced this week. ~-
 Hereafter the library will be open for the exchange of books on Wednesday evenings from ' to 9 p. m. and on Sun- days from 2 to 6 D. m.
 The change days was made to make it easier for out of town subscribers to reach the library in open hours.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24

Mush Overland From Telegraph
 Wm. Scott, and Jack Dodds, arrived in town Tuesday morning with a string of six pack-dogs after hush ing overland from Telegraph Creek, via Owl Creek. Belle-IrviHg River and Bowser Lake. The two men and their canine pack animals left Telegraph on September 12 and were 3S days enroute. The principal object of their journey was to locate favorable trap ping territory and they plan to es- tablish a trap line during the coming winter.
 MT. Scott.is a Stewart resident and we'll known in the district. MT. Dodds is brother of Mrs. D. Gaskell, of Stewart, and also the son of H. w. Dodds. government agent at Tele' graph.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Hyder Wonderful
 Spot For Spuds

The long held contention of the Herald that this district is one of the most prolific gardening areas of the north was again verified this sum- mer by an amazing product ion of potatoes in various home garden patches.
 From a potato patch Is by p feet in extent, containing 9 rows 15 feet in length, Attor- ney Ernest Blue raised 322 pounds of Yakima Gem pota- toes during the past season, from less than 15 pounds of seed.
 This is an average yield of one pound to the square foot of ground. The seed was plant ed in drills from 6 to 8 inches apart and were not "hilled up" in the usual manner. Further more, they were not cultivat- ed except on very few occas- sions during the growing sea- son. A yield of four 80-pound sacks of potatoes from a patch of that size is, we opine, some- thing of a record in spud grow ing.
 Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of the M. E. Church of Hyder, also raised a remarkable crop of the tubers in the garden plot adjoining the parsonage. His record for the season was about 20 bushels from 1900 square feet of ground. Two po- tatoes selected as representing fair average of the larger ones weighed 1 pound, 13 ounces. The yield included three varities, Early Rose, the most prolific producers, and also the largest; Yakima Gems and Washington No.1, the lat ter being the mealiest and best favored. MT. Cross also raised some splendid celery.
 Ed. Schneider also had q large yield from his patch, in- cluding some very large speci- mems, one of which weighed 1 pound 5 ounces.
 All of which goes to show that energetic persons can, by planting a few spuds, mater ially reduce the high cost of living in these parts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Stewart Lady Passes Away

Mrs. John Salo, of Stewart, passed away at sea while en- route, to her old home in Fin land with her 12-months old baby, according to advices re- ceived by MT. Salo in Stewart this week.
 The message reported that the deceased lady was buried at sea.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24

The long heralded arrival of Premier Pierre Laval of France took place in New York Thursday morning and the re- ception given the distinguished visitor was heard clearly by several local radio owners.
 Premier Laval will discuss international affairs with pres ident Hoover and particularly war debt reductions.
 Laval is said to be definitely opposed to any extension of the moratorium, but is rather in favor of a definite percent age of reduction in the debts. It is understood, press reports say, that Laval will agree to a 50 per cent reduction should Hoover propose it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-24
Open Seascn on Beaver
 And Marten Announced

Under an amendment to the Alaska game regulations, the Alaska Game Commission has announced an open season for the taking of beaver and mar ten in this fur district between December l6 and January 16. The new regulation includes all of Fur District No. 1, ex- cept Chichagof and Baranof islands. Similar regulations ap- plicable to the other fur dis tricts of the Territory have al- so been announced. The bag limit in this district is placed in each instance at 10.
 Beavers may be taken dur ing the season only by the use of steel traps, but such traps shall not be placed within 25 feet of any beaver house or den. No beaver may be taken with the aid of a rifle or other firearm and no house, den or dam of a beaver shall be de- stroyed or injured.
 Skins of beavers or mar tens must be presented for sealing or tagging within 30 days after the close of the op- en season during which they were legally taken. Unless sealed, as prescribed, skins of beavers or martens may not be possessed or transported after the expiration of the time with in which they are required to be sealed, and such skins may not be sold or otherwise dis posed of until they have been tagged or sealed.