davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1771 MASS. AVE. NW.-Gentlemen: most
attractive, homelike rooms in lovely home;
continuous hot water, shower baths.
5603 18th -eT.-Ons or two bright rooms
private bath. Attractive Summer location.
CAu Afternoons. az =
Evening star., 1933-06-22

method; results guaranteed for lifetime or
money back Write for booklet. DR.. Som
merWerck l2Rh Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL
sHDANs TO CHICAGO. NEW YORK, MIAMI.
Hollywood, Los Angeles; all points daily; low
rates. "Aaron's." 904 l4th st. NV. NE. 6044
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. FLA. WILL AC-
commodate passenger to help pay expenses.
Phone MA. GO44 "a
OCEAN CITY. MD. WEEK END TRIPS;
Chicago, Dallas, Atlanta; private cars. daily;
low rates. 1870 l4th. NE. 1313
SEDANS FLORIDA ATLANTA. TEXAS, CHI
cago, way points share expense. u. s. Travel
Bureau. 1921 Pa. ave. NV. ME. 141l. 23'
YOUNG MAN WILL CHAUFFEUR TO CHI
cago for passage: can leave Immediately.
Address Box 427-R. Star once.
Round trips, Atlanta. Miami,
SiiAN-AOO ST. Louis. Los Angeles; Sc
.pense LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU.
North 6496. Cpen evennU
Evening star., 1933-06-22
HELP-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. Al. must have good
tools and reference. AIS Master Service,
wilson Blvd. and Norfolk ST. Clarendon, va
CANVAssERs for credit installment house
experienced men only need apply: salary
and commission. Apply Kraft & Co.. 7l@
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SITUATIONS-MEN.

COLLEGE MAN desires any type OF work,
preferably hotel or dept. store position: will
Ing to work for small salary Address Box
Abr. Star once
Evening star., 1933-06-22

KELVNATOR. new. IT,. fully automatic;
viii sacrincs. 4ddses. 1ox A7o-R etex
Evening star., 1933-06-22

REQ SPORT COUPE. late 1e27-Privately
Immediately for cash; SS5. Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
IL J cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY OWN
money back Write for BOOKLET DR.. Som
FURNITURE FOR TEN ROOMS FOR SALE.
204 St Sc; reasonable price; each room,
THE CABIN MOUNTAIN CAMP FOR CHIL-
Hedsesville. w. Va. Phone 40-F-14.
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAVED. SCRAP
Ing sanding nd and rehnishins; % work sYaran-
SUMMER DAY CAMP. ROCK CREEK PARK;
mins. HGs Transportation. dE ss4s -.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
lerior funeral services due to inability i, to
a1f'i ana all fef 70 as olst t. as s95 words nsss
waterproof. airtight. guaranteed steel burial
Sss. @ Il r.. as, es Ss 0s
bers Co.. 14th. cor. Chaplin NV: Col, 0432:
oS esaosSe q soW We do e
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS. sPE-
passe hats into latest, creations; Trimmings
e e1a RUTH anaes MoLLoahN S formerly with
MN, Nine. Ash Ash: 1ol1 H ST. NV 2nd floor. Dis
BOYS, GIRLs-DAY CAMP IN WASHING
tom boys Summer camp in Nd. All sports,
trained teachers; nominal fee. cL. 3os7.
SEWING DCNE BY F1RST-CLASS DRESS
maker: dresses made from 81 to So; work
guaranteed. 1870 18th st. NV, Apt goo.
MALE NURSE, YEARS EXPERIENCE;
best ref. from doctors and patients; first
time unemployed in yrs; work rea easonable;
go anywhere: give massage and alco rubs.
Call Mr.. HYDE. Adams 226l.
WASHINGTON PLAY CLUB FOR BOYS,
THE TEACH-TO-PLAY SCHOOL"
On July 3, the club begins its third year.
This club is under the supervision OF ath-
letc directors of WASHINGTON schools. Phone
GEORGIA 5211. "a
Evening star., 1933-06-22
vUANTrn-SAIESMAN,
HELP-WOMEN.

sATEsWOMEN-A beverage distrinttlne
cn,nnsnv desires the services OF neat-ap-
pesTns intsssntb national beer
trnnue hased on effort, with drawing ae
Count. when qualified. Apply Frioay az
% m only 100 Maryland ave. s.H.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

PONTIAC o31 SEDAN-This car is in per
feet condition; paint, motor. upholstery like
new. This car can be bought for SIS down,
balance easy terms arransed. No property
signers. Century Motors, 1905 14th ST. NV.
North Qc3o
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN BROUGHAM, l93l-In excellent
condition throughout: new tires. finish per-
feet. runs wonderfully: a bargain; S395.
Cherner, l1Sl Fla. ave. NV.
BUICK 1929 CLUB COUPE-Good tires,
paint and mechanical condition; Ss5 down,
bal L. mos lAhn PARK I'd AID Inonn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Slening, recently transferred from the Aaron's creek ECW camp to Wrangell, entered the hospital Saturday as a medical patient. This is the first ECW case received at Wrangell General Hospital.
 John Mccullough entered the hospital Saturday morning for medi- cal treatment.
 Mrs. Aggie Holmes has been a patient at the hospital since Octo- Der 2S. She slipped on the gang plank of a steamer on which she had engaged passage to Ketchikan and broke an ankle.
 Mrs. Lyle Hibner and baby daugh- ter are leaving the hospital today for home.
 Two babies, both boys, were born Thursday morning at the hospital. The mothers were Mrs. Pat Roach and Mrs. Emil Meldahl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Skagway where he has spent several weeks during the absence of Father Gallant. He left on the Northland last night for Petersburg and will return here on the southbound trip of the same boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

To c. s. CHAPIN, defendant above
 named, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of plain tiff filed against you in the above entitled court, within thirty days after the completion of the service of this summons and a copy of the complaint herein upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer. for want thereof. plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of S2100 with interest thereon from August 3, 1880, ahd plaintiff S costs and S250 attorneys fees, and foreclosure of certain attachment lien upon 234 shares of the capital stock of the Wrangell Packing Cor poration, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, as evil denced by certificates Nos. 5 and 2 now in the possession of the United States Marshal, and issued in the name of c. S. Chapin; and will cause said stock to be sold pursuant to said judgment Reference is made fer the judgment demanded to the complaint on file herein, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made for a full statement of the relief demanded.
 The date of the order for publica- ton of this summons is October 21, 1888. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publi ation of same is October 27, l933, and the last publication is November IT, 1933 and the de- fendant is required to appear to answer this summons within thirty days after the completion of the ast publication.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Octo- CT 21st, 1893.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One.
 By J. W. LEVERS. Deputy.
 (SeaD
 Dates of Publication, October 27: November 3, 10, IT. 1893.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Bill Hammersly. Iliamna trader, while visiting in Anchorage report ed the prospects for fur production in that region are exceptionally good. Trappers from the region be- yond, down toward Bristol bay and the wide tributary area report many fur bearing animals being sighted. Among the trappers in that region this winter will be Pat DOugherty. who will put out his lines in the region of Nonvaniuk lake, near where the Church hunting party re- gently was marooned when their plane was forced down. MT. Ham, mersly has been in the Iliamna region since 1926, and has his post at the lower end of Lake Iliamna. He plans to start back within a few days by way of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
WRANGELL PASSENGERS

Passengers leaving Wrangell dur ing the week were as follows:
 On the Northwestern: To Ketchi- kan. Mrs. T. J. Mcbride; To Seattle Mrs. Darby Choquette, MT. and Mrs Robert Wigg. Carl Holm.
 Norco: To Juneau-Mr. and Mrs Geo. Edenso and two children, Geo Demmert. Oscar Demmert: To Seat tle-F. Peterson.
 Northland: To Juneau-Mrs. 2 NJ Bradford, Carl Joseph. Mrs Lloyd Rinehart. Mrs. L. Desmond Frank Desmond, Mir. and Mrs. L. F Paul Chas, Jones. Herbert Bradley To Petersburg-Fa Monroe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

The appropriation for the road project being built out of Skagway has been a tremendous boon to the Skagway people. according to let ter received by Mrs. E. H. Kaser from a friend in the Lynn Canal community, says the Juneau Elm pire. Over fifty people are working on the road and it is going to mean that many of them, who might have to ask for aid. will be ehle to save sufficient to see them through the winter. the letter from eFagway said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Meldahl are the parents of a boy weighing 6 lbs, Is ounces. born Thursday morning, November g, at Wraneell General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
Local Items

Wrangell High won the first basketball game of the season last night from Wrangell Institute, the score being 29-17.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Pat Roach are the parents of a boy weighing lbs ounces, born Thursday morning at Wrangell General Hospital. Mrs. Roach was formerly Miss Mae Ev- erson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Vank Island is under lease for fox farming and no hunting, trapping or tres passing is allowed.
 J. G. SMITH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

You out of a job? I thought you were fixture down at your place?' "I thought so, too. But I was doing two mems work and when they got the code, they hired two men to do it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

pr. Scruby is going to lock up his dental office the first of the month and with Mrs. Scruby leave for a two-months' vacation trip in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NOTICE-BILLS

All Bills Club members are asked to attend a business meeting of im- portance on Wednesday night, No- vsmber Is, in the Bills Club rooms at 7:30.
 F. G. HANFORD,
 President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Mrs. T. J. Mcbride returned on the Northland last night from a four-days' visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Whaley at Ketchi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

W. T. Davis and family have moved in from Farm island in order that the children may have school privileges. They are living in the Matthews cottage on the A.P.A. road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm will leave on the Yukon, due in port here at o'clock this evening, for Seat tie enroute to Portland. to visit her mother. Mrs. Mary Meserve, who is in failing health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Father Francis Monroe returned on the Northwestern Monday from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Effective last Friday the local cable office hours were changed for the winter so that hereafter the of- flee opens at o'clock in the morn ing and closes at o'clock at night, Pacific Standard Time, which is '.'O Wrangell time. No further cha '.''s in office hours are contemplated before next spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JU- NEAU. BANK OF ALASKA. a corporation
 Plaintiff,
 vs. G.S. CHAPIN and JOHN McCALLUM
 Defendants
 No. 3357-A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

The second whist party of the winter tournament of the Eastern Star, was held following the regu- lar meeting Monday night. Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. J. W. Pritchett and Ernest c. G. Anderson. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Mrs. F. An german and Miss Irene Coulter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
CITIZENS HONOR
L|TTLEPAGE

That a big city chamber of
commerce should be a leader in
all enterprises Of benefit to the
community was emphasized by
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
Of the washington Chamber Of
Commerce. who was honored at a
luncheon by the board of direc-
tors and business, professional
and civic leaders yesterday at the
Willard.
High tribute was paid by M. A.
Leese. former president of the
chamber, to the record for serv-
ice set by Mr.. Littlepage, who to-
day completes his term Of office
as president Of the organization.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded DR.. Luther Reichelderfer.
president of the Board of District
Commissioners; Claude w. Owen.
president of the Washington
Board of Trade: James E. Coli
flower, president Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation: and w. w. MILAN. presi-
dent Of the District Bar AsSo-
citation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HEIR W|LLF|GHT'
LOVE BALM
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
after undergoing treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more.
Attorney Schaffer said:
"Mr. McCOrmick's letters indi-
Gated in a very definite manner
that he was not only fond Of
Mrs. Doubleday. but was gen
timely desirOus of marrying
her."
Friends of Mccormick in the
last year repeatedly denied the
truth of rumors of the engagement
from both the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts.
To Bare Letters
The collection of letters will be
introduced in court as evidence,
Schaeffer declared.
Attorney Uterhart said Mrs.
Doubleday met Mccormick in
Paris two years ago when they
were introduced by the defendants s
brother, Cyrus H. Mccormick.
In June, 1923, the friendship
was renewed, according to the at
torney, when Mrs. Doubleday and
her mother-Mrs. John Tanner
were house guests at the Cyrus
Mccormick home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Fair.
colder tonight with light frost, pos
sibly heavy in suburbs; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 3S degrees; /;
Thursday fair; moderate north winds
For Maryland-Fair colder tonight
with light frost in central and heavy
in extreme west portion; Thursday fair.
For Virginia-Fair, colder tonight
with light frost in interior, possibly
heavy in extreme west portion; Thurs-
day fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs
Yesterday Today
4 p. niece. so a. m........ ~
p. m........ SO a. m........ -
Midnight ...... 81 Noon .......... ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January /. 1888, 1855.
Deficiency Of temperature since Octo-
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1898, 9SS.
Excess of precipitation since October
1, 1898. O.3s.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1928 a. m. and
1851 p. m; low tides 1922 q. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides 1:s1 a. m.
and S:44 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:27 a. m and
The sun rises tomorrow G:2S q. m.
and sets s:1s p.
The moon rises today 1888 ,. n.
and sets 9:5T p. m.
The moon Eises Tomorrow ~ p q.
r0nd GAEa 6a3 o. 0
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
GOLD PLAN HITS
j DEBTPARLEY

LONDON. Oct. IS G.N.sD.
President Roosevelt's newly-ar1-
xounced gold purchasing plan,
which was followed today by an
other 10-point slump in the value
of the American dollar on the
London exchange, was discussed
in detail by the British cabinet
today.
Particular emphasis was laid
at the cabinet meeting on
Britain's foreign debt to the
United States and its relation to
currency values under the Presi-
dents gold project.
The debt issue was brought
Into the cabinet deliberations
upon receipt of advices from
British officials in Washington
revealing debt negotiations there
had reached a Stalemate.
The deadlock between Ameri-
can officials and the British debt
mission now in Washington was
credited at least partially to Mr..
RooGevelt's creation of an Ameri-
can gold market.
Sir Frederick Leith-RoSs, comp
troller of the British treasury,
heading the British mission in
Washington, bombarded White
hall with cablegrams during the
last "a hours, asking for new in
structions in the light Of new
stikinn
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Limerick Death Confession
Retracted By Martin

he claimed he had confessed to
secure publicity for his golf school.
Met In Alexandria
This time, however. he claimed
that he did that to throw off suS-
picion, and that this confession
was inspired because his con-
science bothered him.
In his story to police yesterday,
Martin claimed that he had met
the girl in a hotel in Alexandra.
and from that meeting a love
affair resulted.
Detectives pointed out that the
girl had often gone to Alexandria.
He decided to kill her, he said,
after she had learned he was en-
gagged to a girl in Philadelphia
and threatened to kill him.
The night of the murder, he
said, he came here, waited out
side the house until she returned
from a dance, then entered. He
took her in his arms, and as he
kissed her fired the fatal bullet.
Then, he said, he rouged her
face and lips, fixed her hair,
Strengthened up the room and
slipped away.
Detectives pointed out that
while he claims he shot her at
close range, there were no pow
der burns on the body, 1ndicat-
ing that the gun was held sew
eral feet away when the shot
was fired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
(continued From Page y

(Continued From Page -
that Martin says he killed the
girl in a house ION Sixth or Sew
enth Street." while she was actu-
ally killed in a house in the first
block of Nineteenth Street S. E.
Found by LangdOn
Another discrepancy is that
Martin first said he shot her in
the temple, later changing this
and saying he shot her in the
back of the head.
Martin claims that he fired
one shot only, while police found
that second shot had been
fired in the death room. The
bullet was found in the floor OF
the room, and an empty cartridge
case was found in a coffee cup
on the table.
This second bullet was dis
covered by Policeman Robert F.
Langdon, whom Beulah feared"
and who was later dismissed
from the force as an aftermath
Of the case.
No Indictments
Langdon was one of the four
men held to the Grand Jury
following the inquest into the
case. The Grand Jury, however,
failed to return indictments
against any Of the quartet, hold
ing the evidence insufficient.
Martin gave police the names
and addresses of man and q
woman he claims can verify his
statement that he was friendly
with the slain girl, but the
addresses proved fictitious and
officers were unable to locate the
persons named.
The golfer also gave the names
of hotels where he claimed to have
stayed with the girl, and a pre-
lirninary check on these failed to
Lear out his story. Detectives will
continue on this line today. how
ever, hoping to locate y clerk or
bellboy vino might have seen the
couple together.
This is the second time that
Martin has confessed to the
crime. Several days after the
murder on December 81, 1880, be
was arrested, but released when
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ROPER NAMES
EUGENE JONES

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c.. Roper today appointed Eugene
Kinckle Jones, of New York, as
special adviser to the Department
of Commerce on negro affairs.
Jones, it is understood, was the
unanimous choice Of a group Of
negro leaders who recently con-
ferred with Secretary Roper on
this matter and it was indicated
several days ago that he would
be chosen.
The Department. has set up a
negro advisory committee and
Jones will act as contact man be-
tween the Department and negro
business interests. Roper has
pointed out on several occasions
that negroes comprise one-tenth
of the population of this country
and are entitled to be consulted
about the general program of the
department.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Secret Agent Denied
Bv German EnlbGSSV

The German embassy today
declared there was not the Slight
est basis for reports from New
York that Heinz Spanknoebel rep
resented the German government
in any capacity in this country.
Spanknoebel is said to have
reached this country in July and
is alleged to have shown a set of
secret orders authorizing him to
represent the German government
here. and to be organizing Nazi
propaganda.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
6 R At BATTLES
GALE To LAND
At AKRON
Eckener Pleased With Crafts
Performance in Snow,
SIeet, and Rain

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. IS G.N.s0.
Running the gauntlet of every
kind of weather during the past
30 hours, the German dirigible
Graf Zeppelin made a happy
landing" here today when its
veteran skipper, DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, declared that he would
rather fly hydrogen-filled air.
ship than the helium inflated
craft that the United States now
uses.
Encountering thunder storms,
summer sunshine, rain, sleet,
snow, and heavy winds on its
flight from Miami, Fla, to Akron
as an anticlimax to it's successful
transoceanic voyage the Graf was
brought to the ground approXi-
mately 311a hours after it had
taken off from the Florida city.
Eckener Pleased
Far from displeased at the per-
formance of his craft, DR.. Eckener
smiled happily as he alighted at
the air dock here after the ship
had been safely put to bed"
The landing came after the
craft had been "marooned" in the
air for approximately 10 hours by
a 40-mile-an-hour gale that roared
out of the north, bringing inter-
mittent sleet, rain and snow.
DR.. Eckener declared that he
could have landed the Graf at any
hour he wished last night despite
the inclement weather. He ex-
planned, however, that a cross
wind was blowing against the
hangar and that the ship would
have been forced to ride out the
night at a mooring mast on the
field if he had elected to LAND
when the ship was first sighted
at 1927 o'clock last night.
Rides Out Storm
He said that he preferred to re-
main in the air in order to give
his passengers good nights rest.
The ship finally was docked with
in the hanger at Cos a. M, today
although it had made contact
with the ground crew an hour
earlier. At the time of the land
ing, the wind had abated to about
II miles an hour but a sharp,
brief snow beat against the sill
very hulk of the airship.
The grizzled commander said
that the DELAYED landing here
would not interfere with the pro-
jected flight to the World Fair
at Chicago. He said the ship
would take off at II p. M, arriv-
ing in Chicago tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock. He said the craft
would be landed for a half hour
if the weather is favorable. 1t
will return to Akron about dusk
Thursday, and then take off for
Germany via Spain Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
INSULTS STORY
HIT BY j. 8.

ATHENS, Oct. 25 G.N.s).-For-
rest Harness, assistant in the
United States Attorney Generals
office, conferred at length today
with Prosecutor Anthony Regha-
nacos, preparing a rebuttal in the
case of Samuel insult when the
indicted ex-magnate's extradition
hearing Is resumed Friday.
Harness, it was learned, will
center his attack against insults
contention he voluntarily raised
$5,OO0,00O by giving up his per-
sonal property in an effort to save
his companies from collapse.
Actually, Harness will charge,
insult illegally borrowed" this
sum from the Golfers of his
organization.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FOOLED
PUBLIC, CLAIM
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
ments. Because of this he said
the Cuban government desired tc
transfer $9,O00,000 annually from
an $18,0OO,000 fund provided by
the public works law.
Pecora asked:
"A situation had developed in
Cuba, hadn't it, by May, 1929,
that the government deemed it
advisable to take $4,000, 900
from the $18,OOO,OOO to meet
ordinary budget requirementS?"
at was the expression Of a
desire, but there was no sign
Of necessity"
Works Plan Expanded
Pecora interpreted the govern
ment's need of money as indicat
ing payment of the public works
certificates, issued by the Chase
Bank, had become burdensome
by May, 1929" Morgan said:
ooh, no, the trouble was not
with the revenues, but with the
public works expenditures. The
public works revenues were
coming in all right. but there
was a rapid acceIeratiOn in the
public works program"
Pecora asked:
"Did you know the charge
has repeatedly been made that
these public works cost the
Cuba government so per cent
more than they should have?"
Morgan hesitated and finally
replied:
"It'S been satted by many
people. Whether htey were re-
SpOnSibIe / can not say"
you paid these certificates
without determining whether
the expenditures were fraudu-
lent or hUneSt?"
"The bankes is not an arbi-
ter in cases like this"
Didn't you have the respOn-
sibility to the American peO-
pie who invested in these Ger
tificates, to see to a proper use
Of the funds in Cuba?"
"TheSe certificates have been
paid in full. The public was
protected"