davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

or without real home-cooked food. Phone
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.
ROOM AND BOARD: large, airy room; ideal
location; in quiet. adult family: very reason
able cali clarendon 24s-W-i.
Soa1d SdfHo or room Tor for sentieman; S s porch. shade
Phone 713 Clarendon.
ROOMS and board in refined home, s35
each; Transportation to one-fare zone. Cal
AN attractive home offered to a limited
number Of girls Home cooking. Summer
rates. Excellent location. Dec. 36s3-J,
REFINED HOME. large house and grounds.
city water Lee Highway Va: IS minutes
Washington. References EXCHANGED. Address
Box 232-E, Star office.
CHEVY CHASE-In private home, detached;
on park, surrounded by lovely garden,
screened living porch; room, private bath.
with or without meals. Wisconsin 294s. :
ELDERLY COUPLE and employed people;
lawn, lovely shade; on bus line; reasonable
Box 232 Gaithershurg. Nd Phone 27-M.
oAKDALE VILLA, Glen Echo. Md.-Cpen;
single and double rooms reasonable rates
for Summer boardersi golhng privileges
NEW HOUSE, THOROUGHLY MODERN;
home cooking; all home privileges. Twenty
minutes out on Lee Highway, Rates, S37 so
per month. Call Falls Church 3T7.
N,
room. large closets. private bath; near cars
and bus; one or two ladies; also smaller
room; good meals.
FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway. Va
Is minutes to Capitol; large house spacious
grounds, cool rooms, city conveniences; splen-
old, all home-cooked meals. Clarendon 1876.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE offers room
and board to limited number OF refined peo-
pie. ami. Is minutss TO Government bldss.
by week or month; fresh vegetables, fruit,
poultry. Phone Clarendon 852.
COOL FURNISHED ROOM close to bath
board If desired, near bus and car lines.
Phone Clarendon 432-J-l.
CHEVY CTASE--l or rooms coolest spot
around Wash. Newly papered. painted. Pri-
vate family. Celotexed. Clev. 6456,
NEARBY vIRGINIA-Clean, attractive, dou-
cooking; transportation. Clarendon l499-J-l.
TWO NICELY furnished, quiet. cool rooms
for gentlemen; ami; private home; on Lee
Highway. Call Clarendon s40-F-22.
ONE ROOM with twin beds or two rooms,
private home en- shaded lawn, located be-
tween Chevy Chase country clubs. SUIT
able for couple, two men or two women;
with meals, 500 each for one room. S65 for
2 rooms; competent maid service. Tele-
phone Sundays and evenings Wisconsin
BOARD, FURNISHED ROOM. private bath,
modern home; 6 miles District; block from
street cars, bus; $40 month for one, SIS two.
Phone Kensington 2-M 26'
COOL. COMFORTABLE double room. nice
surroundings; near bus and car line; Is
minutes to town: 2 working girls or young
couple; reasonable. Clarendon 1856. 26'
WOoDSIDE. MD-New home, spacious
20 minutes Wash; breakfast opt. Shep. 1886.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

WILL SUBLET FURNISHED ONE-ROOM
dnwntown apt July l-Sept Is; $50 month
TO desirable couple or two women. Cleve-
land O7S7 Evenings only.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

5O7 II ST. NV room, light housekeeping.
running water; modern, clean. quiet; IS, Sc
week. sleeping 50 so.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

2os UPsHUR ST. N.W.-Comfortable clean
eos Tnonthiy so
Evening star., 1932-06-26

BOARDERS WANTED in Warrenton, Va.
40 miles from Washington; adults or chill
dren alone good food, plenty milk. large,
shady lawn; furnished APARTMENTS by week:
rates reasonable. Mrs. r. S. CiRUBBS. Box
Va phone II
Evening star., 1932-06-26

CLEVELAND PARK-single room; quiet To-
cation: reasonable; gentleman preferred
Phone Emerson 0225.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

1853 OAK ST. N.w-single front. win
dows: reasonable to congenial young man,
preferably employed Catholic student. Col.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

I3z5 I, ST. N-W-Open for Inspection Tues;
day newly furnished and redecorated
rooms; lowest prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

723 MASS. AVE. NE.-For rent. nice room
next to bath, in up-to-date private home
garage and phone service; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

CHEVY CHASE. 4l2o Military I'd. NV
Cool front room, single or douole' prNs'e
hath: garage. S25,
Evening star., 1932-06-26

550s I4th ST NV, Apt. Large. well fur
nished room; quiet, no other roomer' eeu-
4ter,ap. alevafnr
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Is45 KALORAMA RD. N.W.-Well furnished
front room in modern home kitchen; laun-
dry privileges; lady employed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

CHILDREN BOARDED-Modern country
home for few refined children: by wk.,
mo. or perm; plenty of fresh vegs.. butter.
milk. eggs: large grounds; a mi. OF pike
m. D. G.; best care; reasonable. Mrs
Evening star., 1932-06-26

1914 EYE NV, downtown-Beautiful rooms,
best location; double, Sl250 each; single
St9 rnonthly: shower
Evening star., 1932-06-26

1925 18th NW-Large, nicely furnished
room next to bath; l or 2 persons: unllmlt-
Evening star., 1932-06-26

oTt hoard. double room. twin beds; sin
gle room; near car lines; private family.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

WILL BOARD CHILDREN under 10 years
of age in modern country home; mothers
care. Mrs. r. P. Hines, jr., Olney Md.
Phone Ashton 16-F-ll
Evening star., 1932-06-26

COUNTRY BOARD for children-Outdoor
sports; tutoring. If desired by college stu
deI.t will furnish references. Mrs. VIM
Maloney, Dayton, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

SIP JEFFERSON NW.-Large cool front
room: new home. private family; next batn
shower; continuous INV. Georgia 1861.
$50 18th ST. Me- or newly decorated
rooms, Ink sink. gas range electricity
adults: reasonable
Evening star., 1932-06-26

5724 3rd ST. N.W.-Nicely, furnished front
room, private bath; IN new nome Coil'enie"'
IN street cars. Ga. 6430-W.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

T05o BLAIR RD. TAKOMA PARK-3 rooms
Completely furnished for housekeeplns'
kitchen. large porch; ami
Evening star., 1932-06-26

IT3s KILBOURNE PL--Large. attractively
furnished room, twin beds. private bath; set
He'd employed woman or married couple pre-
Evening star., 1932-06-26

GENTLEMAN to share with another cool,
attractively furnished apt; modern bldg
S35 each Met. 1858.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD and room all for
81 day; week ends, 81 so; shady bathing
pool. G. Gossom, Waterfall, Va. (Via
Haymarket or GAINESVILLE D
Evening star., 1932-06-26

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD. prefer se, near Navy
Yard give location and rate. Address Box
97-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-06-26

81 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Bright. cool
poom next to bath; continuous hot water;
nea- both car lines; reasonable. 2S'
Evening star., 1932-06-26

BOARD ON FARM in Shenandoah Valley
fresh eggs, milk. fruits veg; cool mountain
bree2es, healthy; gentle pony for children;
reas rates: ref Mrs. JAMES L. SOURS.
RilaNNille Va q
Evening star., 1932-06-26

2234 QUE ST, near Dupont C1rcIe-One large
second floor front room. suitable for two
also one medium single roomi every comfort
and Convenience 26'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
FAIRBANKS sPORTsMEN WISH HIGHWAY HUNTING
 RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

At public hearing which was held in Fairbanks recently, to hear arguments for and against closed hunting area on the Richardson Highway, the motion to remove the hunting restrictions received unan- imous support. The meeting was called by Irving NJ. Reed of the Alaska Game Commission, and was attended by H. w Terhune. execu- tive officer of the A. G. C.. and Warden Sam o. White on behalf of the commission, as well as about a score of others.
 The regulation which forbids hunting of all kinds in order to protect the buffalo herds of that section had been made by the com mission, explained MT. Reed, upon receipt of petition signed by every resident of the affected district. The petition was drawn up after 1t was discovered that buffalo had been wounded. Whether the wounds were
  inflicted by gunfire or not was not definitely established, but there was evidence that the buffalo had been shot.
 It was generally believed by those at the meeting that the buff falo would be better protected by an appeal to public opinion and that it was not fair to penaliZe the whole community for what one per. son had done. The killing of the ptarmigan has no connection with buffalo, it was stated. and moose and caribou hunting were serious ly interfered with by closing that area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
HARRINGTON BOATS MAKE
 LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON

The Hazel B. No. 8 returned last night from the last Stikine river trip of the season for the Barring ton Transportation Company, carry ing passengers from the various mining districts as we'll as from Telegraph Creek and the bound ary. The trip was uneventful as both water and weather were favor able.
 Passengers arriving in Wrangell Al Ritchie, Archie Shields, John G. were: A. H. Bryant, Alfred Bryant, Garrett, Mrs. F. M. Tipton and child, A. K. Money, J. c. Devlin, L. Shorthand, Glenn Frater, Frank Bobner, Robert Krieger, Mrs. J. c. Morrison, c. J. Frazey, J. Searfoss, Jules Gibson, MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron, Jack Steele, Paul Scholz, William Symington, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hunter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
Petersburg Alaskan
 SuSpendS Publication

Louis F. Paul, editor of the Pe- tersburg Alaskan, which last week suspended publication, has moved his family to Wrangell where three of the children have entered the public school.
 MT. Paul states that the Alaskan suspended publication temporarily for political reasons.
 An attachment was levied against the paper as the result of suit filed against it's owners by Hogue and Tveten, Petersburg business firm. The complaint alleges a debt of s462.S5 owing since November 1919, at the interest rate of per cent, and further sums of $6S6.50. and $14.SO.
 The owners of the Alaskan are said to be the Grand Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Inc, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Inc, and All aska Native Brotherhood Publish ing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
With The Fishermen

The Emblem came in last Sunday from Snow Pass with 2O00 lbs. of kings and the Sea Bird came in from Frederick Sound with $500 pounds of kings all for A. R. Brueg- CT. The price on the dock was To- 6-3 cents.
 On Monday the Almaria brought in $500 pounds of kings from Snow Pass for C. c. Mundy for which he paid 10-6-2 on the grounds.
 The Almaria was in again on Thursday with 210O pounds of kings from Snow Pass for C. C. Mundy. The price on the grounds was l1-7-2 cents.
 Moore and Desmond have been taking time off to build crab traps this week so the only trip they made was on Thursday when they brought in 135 dozen crabs Jess Nevill brought in a load of about 35 dozen crabs this week Nick. the Greek, brought in about 25 dozen.
 The Reliance Shrimp Company shipped 1500 lbs. of shrimp mea this week.
 The Stikine Sea Food Co. shipped 1850 pounds of shrimp meat, 775 pounds of crab meat and 10 dozen crabs in the shell on the Alaska Tuesday,
 The Stikine Sea Food Co. gave the shrimp pickers a rest this week while additional concrete floor was laid n the building. The only per sons working were the crab meat pickers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
JURY FREES BOYS FROM
 BLAME IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Raymer Brown, Ed Allenbaugh and Pete Marsch, boys who were riding in the car which struck and wounded fatally John E. Coffey at Anchorage a short time ago, have been freed of all blame by a coro- ner's jury. It was brought out that the boys were going at a reason able rate of speed, that they did not see Coffey until almost upon him and that they swerved sharply in an effort not to hit him. Coffey appears to have made no attempt to get out of the way but had rais- ed his arms just as the car struck him. The boys had lifted the injured man to the car and taken him to the hospital immediately, but his advanced age and general disability made recovery impossible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
KETCHIKAN BOY STRUCK BY
 TAXI DIES FROM INJURIES

A sad accident occurred in Ket- chikan October when the Swear old son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Smith was struck by a taxi driven by Bob Bu1lard on the Tongass highway just outside the city limits. and fa- tally hurt. The accident took place at , o'clock and the boy passed away at the Ketchikan General hos pital at o'clock that night. The coroner's jury which was impan- eled to hear the testimony of the examining physician, viewed the place of the accident and was ex- cused until Monday when the in- quest was continued.
 The inquest brought out testi- mony from eye witnesses to the tragedy in regard to the speed of the taxi as it approached the boy who had stepped into the road, the distance travelled before the car stopped and the condition of the brakes. The driver of the car state ed that he was returning to town when he saw boy run out in front of Frank Ross's garage. that he was going about 20 miles an hour, that he applied both feet and emergency brakes and judged he was about 8 or 10 feet away from the boy when he did so. He admitted that the brakes were poor annd stated that he and Percy James had tried to tighten them a day or so before the accident He said he had reported their condition to MT. Hickey, the taxi owner, previously, and that Hickey had promised they would be fixed. James denied remembering that he had tried to tighten the brakes but said he had seen Bullard doing something to them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
Walker Advocates
 Balanced Budget
To the Voters:


 Economy in government is the watchword of the hour. Every cit izen in Alaska is suffering by reason of lessened earning capacity. TAe burden of making a livelihood is daily more burdensome, caused to a great extent by increased taxation and government expenditures. Costs of government have not come down: :heir weight is felt by all.
 believe that federal officials should be promptly and effectually cut off the Territorial payroll, and that the legislature should not ap- propriate one cent for the perpetua- ton of federal office holders. If elected, I will vote and work against turning territorial funds into the hands of such federal appointees.
 The first and third divisions of Alaska provide ninety percent of the taxes and only receive fifty per cent in return. This is in direct conflict with the doctrine of tax ation according to representation. The appropriations of the Alaska Legislature have jumped from S64,- 0O0 in 1913. when we had a larger population than now. to the stupen- dous sum of s2.5OO.0 900 in 1931.
 This amazing ratio cannot con- tinue. the brakes must be applied and applied at once.
 If elected I pledge myself to the most rigid economy in appropria- tions, and a balanced budget no matter where it strikes.
 NORMAN R. WALKER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
FUR TRADERS AND TRAPPERS BACK
 FROM 4 YEARS ON ARCTIC OCEAN

wood. Neighborly contacts are made only about once in two months during the trapping season when the men are running their respec- tive traps.
 Winter travel is very difficult owing to the terrific winds. Ex- treme winter temperature is about 50 degrees minus. Deerskin clothing is used for it's lightness and warmth all garments being made double The inner garment has the fur next to the body and the outer garment has the fur on the outside The skin boots or mnklueks are worn over deer skin socks which in turn are worn oyer three pairs of wool socks. Having learned from the white man to charge high prices for their work the natives ask as much as $1O. per pair for skin socks with canvas tops and S60. each for the deer skin "Attiges" which are similar to the we'll known parka of the north.
 Mir. McLelland having been To- cated about 250 miles from the Great Bear Lake country was of the opinion that that section will be one of the greatest mineral produc- ing areas on the North American continent. Deposits of radium, gold nearly-pure copper. silver and an abundance of iron ore have been found. The great difficulty is trans portation. The airplane, however has made the region accessible and the entire country for a hundred miles adjacent to Great Bear Lake has been staked. A ton of ore taken out by airplane showed an assayed value of between seven and eight thousand dollars. Certain discoveries have been so rich that machinery and supplies have been taken in by plane.
 Prices paid for commodities dur ing the past year, according to Mc- Lelland were as follows: coal, $105. per ton; kerosene and gasoline, 1.75 per gallon; sugar s25 per hundred lbs. rice, $25 per hundred lbs.; po- tatoes, S25 per crate; onions $25 per hundred lbs; eggs. s1.50 per dozen; butter, 1.25 per pound.
 After a general overhauling the Chinook will point north again with her owners aboard ready for anoth- CT four year stay in the Arctic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14

After spending four years in the Canadian Arctic, the 55-foot schoon- CT Chinook landed at Kodiak re- gently from Richardson's Islands on the north shore of Coronation Gulf, one-thousand miles east of Point Barrow, enroute to Vancouver. B. c. The Chinook is a sailing schooner, auxiliary powered by twenty horse power semi-diesel engine and flies the flag of Great Britain. She has been used as a base camp by her owners. Messrs. McLelland and Leonard. and carried a valuable car go of white fox skins which MT. McLelland who is planning a trip to Scotland will take to Europe and place on the fur market of either London or Berlin.
 The Chinook had proceeded by easy stages from Herschell Island, her last port of call, along the us ual steamship route to Kodiak where it was necessary to replenish the supply of fuel and lubricating oils Kodiak was the largest town visited by the owners of the Chi nook in the four years they had spent in the far north.
 MT. McLelland gave a number of interesting facts about the region in which the men had carried on their trapping operations. Contrary to the usual belief. the white man is not wanted in that locality. Canadian laws hold in reserve hun dreds of miles of coast line where only natives may trap and powerful interests are exerting every effort to keep the region for the natives. Only certain islands and the frozen waters of the Canadian Arctic may be used for trapping by the white man. The average catch of the in dividual native in Banks Land where no white man may shoot or trap game has been from three to four hundred white fox skins for the four year period.
 Messrs. McLelland and Leonard car " on most of their trapping opera tions on the ice and ran a trapline one hundred and fifty miles in length, using the Chinook as their base camp. On each trap line from six to ten camps are established. the houses being made of snow with tent inside each. Kerosene is used for fuel and cooking as there is no
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
ROBERT COCO INDICTED ON
 ENTERTAINMENT CHARGES

The federal grand jury in Ju- neau found three true bills against Robert Cogo. former postmaster of Hydaburg. He was charged with embezzlement, making false entries and with exchanges of postal funds for worthless checks. He is charged with having used s1258.47 of postal funds to cash checks for the Hetta Packing Company which went out of business and the property Of which was sold for taxes a few weeks ago. He also is accused of having embedded s35010 from the Hydaburg Trading company, and of making a false acknowledgement as a notary of public of purported power of attorney from the same company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
C0LLINS-C0LLINS

Mrs. E. Morke received a tele- gram Wednesday from Capt. L. J. Collins stating that he and her sis ter, Miss Pearl Collins. had been married in Ketchikan that morning.
 Capt. Collins on Sunday took the U. S. Fisheries Boat Auklet to Ketchikan where it will be on the ways for the winter He was joined at Ketchikan by Miss Collins who was aboard the Yukon and the mar riage took place shortly after the arrival of the boat. Captain and Mrs. Collins will remain at Ketch- ikan until after the first of Decem- Der, when they will return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
New Electric Rate Structure Granted
 Industrial School

A recent issue of Stroller's Weekly states that the Wrangell Town Council has lowered the price of electricity to 3 1la cents per kilo- watt hour and adds that the plant is making money for the city.
 The statement is misleading as there has been no change in town rates. They remain at 12la cents for the first 25 kw: II cents for 26 to 100 kw; 10 cents for the next 100 kilowatt hours: cents for the next hundred and cents for the fourth hundred kilowatt hours.
 A one-year contract was recently entered into with Wrangell Insti- tute through the Bureau of In- dial Affairs, whereby the school was granted a rate structure Of F cents plus one dollar per kilo- watt hour of maximum demand. The current is metered at the power AlOLSG. dIu as Is CuoAOAIehA9 "AhA industrial projects of any size, power charges are based on the maximum amount of current used in any 15-minute period of each month.
 The contract with the school is of mutual advantage to the school and town. The school is saved the expense of building and maintain ing its own light plant, while the town finds a sales outlet for sUr- plus current to residents of the dis trict as we'll as to the school. In- diyidual users. of course, pay the same rate as prevails inside the dty limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
Mrs. Edwin HOfStad
 Passes Suddenly

Funeral services were held We'd nesday afternoon at the Presbyter- ian church for Mrs. Edwin Hofstad who passed away suddenly from heart disease Monday night. Two years ago. she had suffered stroke of apoplexy and had since been in failing health. The end was unex- pected as she had seemed unusually well for a time but was peaceful and without suffering.
 The service at the church was brief. Two selections which Mrs. Hofstad had especially loved were played on the organ, Angels Sere- made as a voluntary and Flanders Largo as a recessional. A hymn, Hark, Hark. My Soul, was sung by a community choir. and the scrip ture reading and prayer by Rev. Pederson was followed by solo, Peace. I Leave With Thee. sung by Miss Marjorie Johnson. The floral offerings were numerous and beau tiful and a large crowd of sorrow ing friends followed the body to the cemetery where a prayer and a stanza of Abide With Me, concluded the service The pail bearers were W. c. Waters, Leo Mccormack, Ernest NJ. Campbell. Julius Mason, Harry Coulter and Thor Hofstad.
 Andrea Nilsson was born in Ber- gen, Norway, April 26. 1867. In 1888 she came to Portland. Oregon, to make her home with sister who lived there 4 few years later she met Edwin Hofstad, deputy collect or of customs at Juneau, who had come to Portland on a business trip. The two were married in 1896 and lived in Juneau for several months until MT Hofstad was transferred to Wrangell. Their first child, Thor Hofstad. was born in the Wrangeli customs house. A third transfer sent the family to Sitka for a time. Returning to Wrangeil In 1898 Mir. Hofstad selected a beautiful site at the foot of Mt. Dewey and over looking the harbor, on which to build a home. This has been the family residence ever since.
 Mrs. Hofstad is survived by her husband. her son, Thor Hofstad, and daughter, Miss Helen Hofstad. Throughout the years she has been an outstanding resident of Wran- gell Keenly interested in all that pertained to the welfare of the community. she has always been a helpful influence for good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-14
PAUL PUTNAM INDICTED
 3 COUNTS BY GRAND JURY

Paul V. Putnam who has resided in or near Wrangell for some time was indicted on three separate counts by the Grand Jury at Ju- neau. The charges against him are violation of the Mann act, taking a woman named Christine Boorman to Prince Rupert for immoral pur- poses; larceny In connection with theft from L. A. Olson. and an embezzlement charge growing out of a theft of blankets from the Dannenberg residence.