davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ALWAYS USE vEED0L MOTOR OIL 1905 PENNSYLVANIA a
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Alemite Company Of Washington
22S7 ChAmplain st. NV.
Blair Road Service Station
S4eo Blair Rd. NV.
Boccabeilo's Service Station
% q st. n W.
Chesley & Harveycuttef
18th and Yen sts. NV.
Connors d Foster, Inc.
N. J. and z. I. Ayes. NV.
District Automotivc Supply
sist and Pa. Ave. NV.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar st.. Takons Park.
Dupont Garage Company
s02o u 81. NV.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
18th and X SITS. NV.
Greystone Service Station
1lth and Rhede Island Ave. NV.
Grimth Consumers Coal Co.
12th and n ets. NV.
Gaertner's Battery b Elet. Service
71s North Capitel st. NV.
Herbert's Tire q Battery Shop
s1Bo Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
1o15 18th st. NV.
Higgins Service Station
s1es Virginia Ave. NV
Hits Service Station
Conduit Rd. and 50. NV.
First q L Street Service Station
Ist and J. sts. NV.
Minute Service Station No.
$3.50 Conduit Rd. NV.
20" Street Service Station
sth and o sts. NV.
Otis Ga-rge
1915 s.. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ROWLING LOOPS GATHER.

Mems Federal League and the Con-
tractors League will plan for the season
tonight at meetings at o'clock at the
Arcade alleys. Any teams seeking fran
chises should have representatives
present.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BOWLERS WILL PLAN.

Reorganization meetings will be held
tonight by the Mems Federal and the
Building Contractors Bowling Leagues
at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock. Teams
wishing franchises should be repre-
Serted
Evening star., 1932-09-02
EIGHT IN DUCKPIN LOOP
Petroleum Teams Will Start Sep
tember 1O-oficers Elected.

tember 1o-oficers Elected.
Eight teams will make lip the Pc
troleum Bowling League, it was decided
at a meeting last night in the offices Of
]. Edward Chapman. They are Stands.d
Oil Co., Crew Levick Oil Co., Lord Ball.
more Stations, Gulf Refining Co., j.
Edward Chapman, American Oil Co,
Texas Co. and T1dewater Oil Co.
B. j. Balducci has been reelected
president Of the loop with O. G. Walton,
vice president F. S. Obald. secretary
treasurer. and C. Weissner, scorer.
Loop play will start September 10 at
the Columbia alleys.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
.HE eclipse did not seem to bother
the fish in the waters of the bay
and the lower Potomac. Reports

and the lower Potomac. Reports
state that the fish Just went
merrily along grabbing practically any
thing that crossed their path.
Chesapeake Bay is alive with big and
little blues and large number of trout
are being caught. While a great many
anglers are having luck still-fishing,
those who troll are getting the best
results.
Reports from the Eastern Shore state
that still-fishing Is poor and from
Solomons Island comes a like report,
but from both places those trolling
are landing blues In large numbers,
weighing from to pounds.
The eclipse which darkened the
waters of Chesapeake Bay did not
darken the aspirations of the fish to
feed, nor did the heat affect them, but
only caused anglers to feel as If they
had fallen overheard, drenched with
perspiration. At least that was my ex-
perience on a trip to Holland Point with
some friends. We landed 20 blues and
three trout. still-fishing.
The fish seem to be everywhere. A
report from Annapolis states that the
blues are being caught all around and
that they are more abundant than at
any time for years. Not only are these
fish being caught abundantly in the
regular fishing places, but good catches
are made directly from the east sea-
wall of the Naval Academy, which at
times is lined with anglers Of both
sexes.
From far and near come the same
reports.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

THE largest small-mouth black bass re-
l. ported this season was landed re-
Gently by B. F. Ferrill Of Wash
ington. It was caught right back of
Sycamore Island with an artificial lure.
Ferrill reports his fish weighed AZ
pounds after being out of the water
six hours. It measured 81 inches and
had a girth Of II inches.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

they landed an average of 25 trout, an
abundance Of large white perch and
hogfsh and a few croakers.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FISHING
BY Ed Decker
Camp Sandwich.

TAKE a loaf of bread and slice 1t
i lengthwise as shown in A. Toast
two slices lightly-B.
Put these slices Of toast. one on
top of the other (nothing between).
On top of this place a layer OF
sliced tomatoes-C. Over tomatoes
put a layer of chopped onions-D.
Now put layer OF old-fashioned
American cheese-E-on top of
onions. Over the whole business lay
Evening star., 1932-09-02
GASTANAGA FALLS
AFTERNEAR|NG TOP
RetzIaff's Conqueror Loses
Decision to Birkie in
Final Round.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, September 2.-Izzy
nj Gastanaga has discovered. like
Y many another, that the footing
on the top of the world is ex-
tremely slippery The Basque heavy
weight boosted himself up there by
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ANGLERS GUIDE


and Lower RiverPo Points
Evening star., 1932-09-02

OCEAN fishing for croakers and
~ founders Is now at its best, in
the opinion of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Martin of this city. They have just
returned from trip to Wachapreague.
Va. They report in four days fishing
Evening star., 1932-09-02
THE GREAT MARLBORO
FAIR AND RACES

Aug. 80, 81; Sept. I, 2, ,
Admission, 81. 90. First Race, 800 PM.
BUSES DIRECT TO GRANDsTAND
Weekly herald., 1932-10-09
s 3O.

KENNECoTT COPPER CORPORATION Camp activities at Kenne colt clos ing down for the winter for the lst t inc in it's history. (It is hoped, around here ct least that this will not happen agcin. )This would be serious thing for this part of Ala ska, if it closed down for very long Quite g numberpof the people at th camp will pro bab1y go Outside fo@ tfnpwinter, where they can live ch eaper, as living condi ti ons gre s( expensive in Alaska especially in the winter. At the same. time, qui te. a number of then will s1ty there to keep Kennecott Iii order unti Il spring, when it is hoped to open u. again. It would be &lucky thing fo: all concerned if the price of Cop NfT rwEnt 71D
Weekly herald., 1932-10-09

fl ing .Kirkpl tri ok is still WI tn the Gillam Airways ,& land s the Amphl o1sn on the Copper River in front ot the airfield thefe The school pupils can see him land. if Mrs Ri chards lets them. rP .2 MRS J. IL. CLOUGH DIDN'T TANT TO GO b. ok East so soon. But they thot best to go o"whi1e the going was good" on acc't of slides ,etc leaving Ued .A.M. As the RR wasn't running they went O. yer the Richardson Hwy to V11dez Tn the Nelson's chevrolet t wi tn Enok Nord- by IS driver .Ke had never seem Valdez so this was q good chance Without re- ely knowing it, they picked ? slick da. for tthe trip All the other d7ys for week have been rainy soggy Wed. was so cleaT they could enjy the MUS Jana cenery There WIS lots of nice sno"
 on Thompson Pass & oll over the Ets. This is the same trail that some of
 the go1dse ekets th1t didnot go over
 Chilkeet Poss ,nushed into the Klond- ike from Voldez It w5as terri b1e then, but is a good gravel rocd now, thanks to the Alas Ro2d Com & it's fine work. The Cloughs lef*t~ on the ste@mcr" Aleu- tian"for Cordov~ 5 ~tor day Where they will visit the ir d}au. Llll;an who marr = jed SEE Reed of the CR&NH They wi Il
 "Yukon" The reason they want to go on the nYukon" is so they can be with Ers- Rogers who is their favorito steward- ess They have now m2dc round trips to Alaska. They expo ct to get to the lr home in Na ashua New Hampshire by Nov. Is t. We hope them g. hoppy trip About the
 lest thing IL did for ch1t1na oe1oro he left for the States ,was to oil up the old school bell the way he did IL Inst yeer He climbed up into the bel-| fry, untangled the rope, took look to| see if ell was o k, put little oil
 here & a little oil there ,& climbed
 down the ladder Knowing full we'll tn at even the pad Com men ,as wc11 as
 the scholars, would hear the bell at o'clock & know they were late to work NOW When the bell rings, it sings." AL MORE's GET OF THE is due back from Delta. on the Trail any day
Weekly herald., 1932-10-09

THE PEOPlE IN Tnlo PART cF AL9SKA
 get lots of ducks gee SC, ptarmi g>ns, spruce hens, ,& willow grouse The eng
 rinc CTS shoot them from the engines on he K R The drivers on the trai1 shoot them from dnbc autos Even one Of the Natives got fooled by one of t4 gr ouse Tho. One named 10 was driving along the road when he saw peace
 of wood whi cl was Q grous He coul> not tell it was , but it wasn't a per~ oe of wood at 1ll. He could easily have shot it if he hadn't thot it
 CT the grouse flew I'D in the air & if lew away .Whi ch surprised him very much. By Ora Nelson. 8 yrs.
 "A FINE SPRUCE HEN SAT ON A TREE,
 And she was a&s dumb as 3 hen epu1a Rc
 That hen, she said to J. L. c.,
 "Just get your gun and shoot etme." Thi ch he did do She flew up from t1e
 road into a tree about way up 5
 hi le Hill on the FairhGnks s Trail. IL. must be trying to follow the examp- le of his"illust tri i ous "daughter whose |hus bcnd is s E Reed, the popular man wi tn the temporarily unpopular CIR 8& INV of Cordova This was Oct. 5, Il A. Nj. Pacific Standard Time. Contributeds BIC FAIRFIELD FAMILY DINNER PARTY of |8 was given in honor of the depart
 ing Cloughs at Mrs .Estrada's fine
 res staurant & hotel.It was Bone S is te~k dinner with cornbr cad Gc salad k GIn0s of hot vegetab ables turnips fresh from her fine garden 8c desert IA real dinner party AND HOW!
Weekly herald., 1932-10-09

1Re CELIA QUIsTGRG WHO USED TO BE Celia Heron, has been sick quite a lot from her appendix which she nd operated at Fairbanks. She got SC again this week. She had to go to bed for qui te a while. Then Mi ss Lambert was good to her and
 took her up to her house at the new hospital where they have ev-
 CT thing to make her be tter.4 She is very much better now Os 6ar says. By Flor ence Nelson. Flash1i Fnts 8e betteries O CErTrNA DRUG STORE.
Weekly herald., 1932-10-09

THE MANY RR PEOPLE OF THIS ToTN wi Il probably be marooned here all w1nter' f or t hey expect no more regular tra- ins till next Nay The off cia1s usual Iy expect to keep the road open till
 January but the many slides ,& or1ogea & snowsheds washing out settled that hash. The mails will probably be rath' CT few & far be tive een but they will ar i've ot their destinations just the same Mail this we ek was brot up over The R .& NY. by being pac acked across the slide by hand It was only lst class. The second closs has not gotten here. HAROLD GILLIAN OF THE GILLIAN A1RTAYS
 has taken the contract to gct the 0'2' moils from rthe Co ast to Ch1t1n7' ,Ac-
 Car thy, & Kenne co tt, & he will carry eN~ press ght & pass engers until the RR begins operations ngain next s pr ing He will bring up our 2nd c1css nf>11
 tomorrow if the weather is good for flying .Kirkpa tri ok is still wi tn the Gillam Airways ,S1 lands the Amphl b1sn on the Copper River in front of the
 airfield there The school pupils can
 see him landr if MT S Ri cEards lets them.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
VIRGINIA DIGS
OUT Of SNOW

With the estimates of storm
damage running as high as $780,.
900, Alexandria and northern
Virginia today started cleaning
up after the worst snowstorm
since 1925.
One hundred motorists were
rescued from their stalled cars
on the Richmond Highway last
night by the Alexandria and
private ambulances and privately
owned trucks manned by Volun'
teer firemen.
They were taken to the Vir-
ginia Public Service Auditorium
where coffee and sandwiches were
served and some of them spent
the night. Others went to Wash
ington on buses.
Power and telephone services
were interrupted.
Street lights were out all night
in most of the Alexandria suburbs.
Many trees were uprooted.
Two persons were treated at
the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs.
Catharine Crawford, 500 King
st., was taken to the hospital.
She became unconscious from
cold as her husbands car was
stalled on Snake Hill, south Of
the city. E. L. Flaterby, Of Bal.
timore, suffered severe leg in
juries when his car turned over
near Gunston Manor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
HOW TO TREAT
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants is
quick relief from the terrible itch.
ing that almost drives them mad.
Nothing acts more quickly than
Peterson's ointment when rubbed
thoroughly into the skin. Many
times all itching disappears over
night.
AS a remedy to Danish eczema
and 10 rid the skin Of pimples,
blotches, and eruptions Peterson's
ointment has been an great demand
for many years-it's mighty healing
power is marvellous.
A South Dakota woman writes:
''I have found nothing 50 good for
itching skin and insect bites as
Peterson's Ointment"
An Iowa woman writes: ut is the
only ointment that helps control my
Eczema" ana from the State Of
Washington another woman writes:
"It is the only ointment can find
that will cure eczema"
Get it at any drug store-a box
Tor only S6 eents
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Storm Causes Widespread Damage,
Hundreds of Cars Stalled

, found, had been done to plate
glass in Washington, and the
extent to which telephone com.
munication has been disrupted
has not yet been determined.
Branches Cover Tracks
It is known, however, that
$4,000 phones were dead and
1000 poles uprooted in Maryland,
and 1000 phones out Of commits
sion in Virginia.
The most serious problem the
street car lines had to meet was
the removal of trees from the
tracks. The Washington Rail
way & Electric reported that IL
large trees had fallen across the
company's lines, and had stopped
service until they could be re-
moved.
An extraordinary circumstance
was the fact that thG blizzard
began with a brilliant lightning
flash and O crash Of thunder. ..
Falling trees damaged several
buildings, among them the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Bernath at
1919 Van Hazen ST., Chevy Chase,
and the residence at 623 Eighth
st. N. e. A tree fell on a taxi
cab operated by Frank H. Han.
son, 43, Of 612 Eighth st. s. w.,
whose hands were cut by broken
glass.
Two automobiles were crushed
by falling trees at Thirty-second
and r Streets Northwest and
many more were damaged In va
rious parts of the city.
A large tree fell across the
automobile Of Nathan Plotnick,
which was parked in front Of his
home at 1891 Tilden st. N. w.,
yesterday afternoon bending the
car to the ground and nearly
breaking it in half. Mr.. Plotnick
was just putting on his overcoat
to go out to the car.
The high wind last night blew
down telephone poles throughout
Prince Georges county.
The only accident reported &C.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
ANNAPOLIS GETS
BRUNT Of GALE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March z
Yesterdays gale took a heavy toll
of shipping and communication IA
cilities in this section.
Several ships in the bay are
reported to be aground or on
rocks. Reports also tell Of serious
damage to yachts.
The work Of clearing away the
damage is greatly impeded by
communication lines being out
All telephone lines between this
city and Washington are down
Lines are also down between here
and West Plymouth and Prince
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Rep. William P. Connery,
Storm-Bound, Is Rescued

The horse was enjoying a tempo
rary return to public favor in
Rockville today as a result Of the
storm, which made roads difficult
for automobiles. The Rockville
fire department., and the depart
ments of neighboring towns,
cleared the highways as much as
possible. s.1
Representative william P. Con-
merry, jr., of Massachusetts,, was res
cued by firemen who found his
car frozen near Derwood, Md, two
miles from Rockville. They took
him to Rockville, where he got a
street car to Washington.
The Rockville courthouse today
was practically without heat, and
Police Sergeant Roy Bodmer,
whose home is in Poolesville, was
been unable to reach headquarters
or communicate by telephone.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
WRECKS
!. PHONE LINES

Six hundred repairmen Of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., are now at work in Mary.
land and Virginia repairing the
damages caused yesterday and
last night by the storm.
Damages to the telephone
system in Maryland and North
ern Virginia is estimated at $780,
900. In Northern Virginia. with
in 100 miles Of washington, a
loss of 100000 was extimated by
officials Of the telephone COM
pany.
The lines of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. be-
tween washington and Warren
ton, Winchester, Roanoke, Stan
ton, Lynchburg, Charlottesville
and Newport News, Va, were re-
ported to be dead. Lines between
Washington and Blue Ridge sum-
init, Md; Bristol, Tenn, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Bluefield, w.
Va, were also down.
Three hundred and fifty tele-
phones became out Of order in
the District.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Only Small Damage
In Northern Virginia

The storm damage in Arlington
County was small compared with
damages suffered in neighboring
counties. No major traffic &C
cidents resulted but numerous
automobiles were stalled in bitches
and by the side Of highways.
Telephone lines all over the
northern Virginia area are down
and extra lineman are at work
today repairing them.
County Manager Roy s. Braden
ordered the county road force
out to spread sand on the slip
perry highways, clear snow from
the school yards and remove
fallen trees.
In Woodmount, Va, a large
oak tree fell across the roof of
a home occupied by T. C. John.
son, but caused slight damage.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
BLIZZARD HITS
SHENANDOAH

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
1.-THE most destructive snow
storm in more than decade
swept this section Of the Shenan.
doah Valley yesterday and isolated
Earrisonburg and Rockingham
county from communication with
the outside world.
Long distance telephone and
telegraph wires were still out OF
order early today and up until late
last night all roads leading out
Of the city were impossible on &C
count Of fallen poles.
It was estimated that damages
suffered by telephone, telegraph
and electric light companies would
exceed 100000. More than 600
>lephone poles were down in the
unity.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

CURED when an automobile driven
by George M. Baker, of Beltsville,
collided with a New Jersey car.
Baker was arrested by State
Policeman N. G. FalkenStine and
charged with driving while drunk
and reckless driving. He is held
in $1,000 bond for a hearing at
the Hyattsville police court today.
Icy roads through Southern
Maryland is hindering the Mary
land State Roads Commission
from clearing the highways Of
stalled cars.
Sergt. A. e. Markley, Of the
State police, reported that no
serious accidents had occurred
during the night. Traffic, how
ever, piled up at White Plains,
on the Southern Maryland Pike,
between 8 o'clock and midnight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
6 FIRES IN ALEXANDRIA

Six chimney fires were extin'
guished in Alexandria yesterday,
according to Chief Duncan, who
STAYED on duty all night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Morris Again Heads
Y. w. C.. A. Board

Henry C. Morris has been re-
elected president Of the board of
trustees of the Young Women's
Christian Association, according
to announcement made today.
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant was
renamed a member of the board.
Other trustees are Miss Jan e
Bartlett, C. Fenton Fadely, Al
fred H. Lawson and Frank j.
Stryker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Desks Too Cold,
Census Bureau
Clerks Move

Clerks in the Bureau Of the
Census, which occupies a tenn
porary structure at Sixth Street
and Missouri Avenue, found the
Sixth Street side Of the build
ing, where the wind had full
sweep, too cold to enable them
to work, and they were moved
into other parts Of the building.
It was said at the bureau that
1t would not be necessary to dis
miss the force for the day, but
that the Sixth Street side did
not afford suitable working con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Hit and Run DriUer
Victim SUccUnlbs
Staff Photos

Believed the victim Of hit.
and-run driver, oscar Wilde, col
ored, SO, of Pamunkey, Md, was
pronounced dead upon arrival at
Emergency Hospital late yester-
day.
Wilde, found on the roadside
near Pamunkey, received treat
ment at Indian Head before he
was brought to Emergency by Jo-
Seph GRAY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
(continusd from Page -

N~VHSSSB~SS SSS"S ~0Os
ton and Lee basketball tourna
ment Saturday and were to have
been feted at special exercises al
the school this morning.
Approximately 400 per diem
workers of the District sewer
refuse, trees and park depart
mentS were busy today eradicatine
the effects Of the storm. @
Three hundred and fifty Of the
group were chipping ice from
crosS-walks and from sidewalk
water traps, while the others were
removing hundreds Of trees felleo
by the winds fury.
District officials started to work
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
trying to keep the streets clear
using pressure hose on fire by.
drants. Four hours later, however
due to freezing temperatures and
the heavy fall of snow, % snow
plows were pressed into action
These still were churning over
the streets today.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were snapped by the storm which
ragged all day, and night. and ii
was impossible to ''get through" to
Lexington or any Of the cities on
the route which it is believed the
bus would have followed.
Virginia Towns Isolated
Staunton and Charlottesville
and other cities and towns be
tween Lexington and the Ma
tional Capital were isolated today
so far as wire communication is
concerned.
The touring bureau officials OF
the American Automobile Asso
citation are of the opinion that
the driver, finding the roads i'm
paSSable because of ice and snow
and fallen trees and poles, re
fused to go on and stopped at
the first promising shelter.
The bus is carrying the follow
ing members Of the. Eastern High
squad: AL Waters, Barney Kane
Thomas Davis, Bernie Lieb, Bay
lSS, Phillips, Courtney and Ben
Zola. They are In charge OF
Charles T. Guyon, athletic direc'
tor.
199 Trees UprOoted
Police records here showed that
1919 trees had been uprooted. Hun.
dreds of telephone and telegraph
poles near the Capital were torn
down, and communication with
Maryland and Virginia was seri'
ouSly hampered.
Radio station WJSV was Grip.
pied by the blizzard early Sun
day. It's wire connections are be.
lieved to have been seriously dam.
aged.
Information from the Weather
Bureau indicates that Washing.
ton was fortunate to escape a
worse fate. The absence Of high
pressure areas, which usually &C,
company such disastrous storms,
was one "break" the city got.
Had they been present, 1t is
said, wind velocities as high as
100 or 100 miles an hour would
have resulted, with many fatal
tiles and the destruction Of hun
dredS Of homes. ..,
The severity Of the storm kept
Washingtonians indoors yester-
day. The streets were practi-
cally deserted.
TrOlIeyS Running
The street railway companies,
however, kept their lines open
through constant use of snow
plows, and today practically all
cars are running and giving nor
NAL service.
The Weather Bureau barometer
here set an all.time low record
with 1857, and Cape Henry, Va.
surpassed that with a mark Of
1882. The storm perhaps reach
ed it's greatest fury along the
seaboard, where many small boats
and pier were destroyed.
Temperatures dropped % de-
grees in a few hours. For to-
day the prediction is "clear and
cold"
Gangs Of men we're at work
early today clearing ice off the
a
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
IPOOLesUiLle Seniors
Will Present PLau

The senior class of Poolesville
High School will present the an
nual senior play in the school
auditorium, next Thursday night
A spiritual three-act comedy,
''Beads on a String" will be given
by the following students: Rich.
ard Sellman, Byran Thompson,
Horace Hersberger, Dunbar Darby,
Edwin Cruitt, Evelyn Cubitt, Eliza.
beth Norris, Dorothy Butler and
Margaret Shannon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
'|DD|NG TRUCK
ILLS DRIVER
OK skidan, Of Washington

ok Skidan, of Washington,
killed and Harry Pattan, his
Jhew, injured, when the truck
.idan was driving overturned on
lie Ball hill, one mile south Of
Fredericksburg, shortly, after mid.
night, and skidded down a 60
foot enbankment.
The men were returning from
Florida with truckload Of or.
angeS,
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

A three-act comedy, Much Ado
About Betty" will be given at
the Westinghouse High School,
Ballston, Friday night for the
benefit Of the Parent Teachers
Association of the Cherrydale
School.