davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23
SAFETY FIRST

In approximately six weeks it will be time for WrangeIl car owners to step up to the city clerks office and part With various sums of money in order to receive permission rom the territory and the town to operate motor Venlcles on the nlgnWays and city streets during the year of 1885.
 Alter the money is paId and the license plates received, the opera t1on of the car is subject to traffic rules and regulations which are embodied in a comprehensive city ordinance designed primarily Tor the public welfare.
 IL car owner has an accident and inJures someone because ot de- fective brakes, for instance, he may be prosecuted for reckless driY ing, but hls victim may be a crlp pie for life, and all the court ac- tions in the world won't restore him to his former physical selI.
 MrangeIl cars have been wreck ed during the past years, but so Adf tue COL04uulLy udS never udu 8 fatal accident. There can be no assurance that this will be true indefinitely and it would seem a wise measure if the city council were to insist that before license plates are issued each car must be carefully checked to ascertain that it complies with all safety regula-- tions.
 Section 20 of the traffic ordin- ance states that it shall be un- lawful for any person to drive a motor vehicle without a brake or brakes sufficient to bring and capable of bringing such vehicle to a complete stop within 50 feet when the same is travelling at the rate of 20 miles per hour
 The time for testing brakes and other important features of a car is before an accident, and a car with defective parts which make it a menace to the public safety, has no right to be licensed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23
CARIBOU HERDS NEARING
 DAWSON ON NOVEMBER 3

The large herds of caribou which were crossing the Yukon river at Stewart City about a week ago are now making their appearance near West Dawson, reports the Dawson News of November ?. Several of the animals have been ranging the countryside there, coming down as far as the Faulkner ranch, about a mile from Dawson Hunters have already been on the trail in quest of fresh caribou meat, and, from last reports, a number of venture some nimrods had crossed the river, with its heavy flowing ice, that day and were expected to re- turn with full bags.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

gray, distinctly broad forehead, heavy dark eyebrows, deep set dark hazel eyes, short English nose, slight scar across bridge of nose from wearing glasses, full lips. About 40 years old, may have changed his name on leaving home. Habgood was wearing tan fedora hat, brown band; tan shirt, mixed brown and gray tie, blue and purple striped suit which gave appearance of dark brown in the distance, dark gray overcoat, black No. 10 shoes, heavy union suit, white gold framed round Tense glasses. Clothes not of expensive variety, but in fairly good condi tion when he left home.
 Henry Dreier; supposed to be living on a small island off the mainland of Juneau, Alaska.
 Carl Joseph Sundquist; last heard from in the beginning of 1882, when he ga -e his address as General Delivery, Juneau, Alaska.
 Tom Teets; has not been heard from since February, 1920, in Seat tie: Was interested in fishing busi ness in Alaska around Copper river.
 Sabatino Argentieri was last heard from in 1917 at Iditirod. Alaska. Inquirer desires informa- tion as to whether he is living or dead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23
THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL OF
 THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Our people continue to look to the American Red Cross as the kindly and always helpful good neighbor to whom they turn for practical aid in emergency. They do so with the assurance that this national relief agency, with an organization in thirteen thousand American communities, has not and will not fail them.
 In the difficult twelve months which have elapsed since last No vember, the Red Cross volunteers throughout the land have worked in close cooperation with the fed eral, state and local governments in their humanitarian labors. Thefr service has not been limited to aid in furnishing the actual necessi- ties of life, but has extended 10 the equally important field Of safeguarding public health and of training their neighbors in the proper methods of caring for the sick or the injured
 At the same time the organiza- tion has continued to fulfill it's obligation as our agency of relief for every community visited by disaster.
 The Red Cross is looked upon as the representative of all of ou; people in times of distress. In or der that it may continue it's ser vice to humanity it is highly im- portant that we lend our support
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23
CORDOVA JAPANESE WINS
 SUIT TO HOLD BEER LICENSE

A decision handed down by Si- mon Hellenthal, district court judge for the Third division, all lows R. Naka, Japanese proprietor of a Cordova cafe, to hold and exercise beer dispensing permit.
 A suit against the man which attempted to have his dispensory license revoked on the grounds that he was an alien was tried early last month It was brought by J. w Kehoe, Third division district attorney.
 The defense claimed that a trea- ty existed between the United States and Japan whereby Nip ponese subjects are privileged to engage in businesses of this ma ture. This contention presumably was upheld by the court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES

The first of a series of card parties for Eastern Stars, Masons and their families, was held Mon day evening following the regular meeting of the Eastern Star The prize for high score was received by Mrs. E. c. Anderson, who won the cut from Mrs. Pritehett. The consolation was awarded to Gun ner Engstrom. Serving on the card committee for the evening were Miss Lempi Saarikoski and Mrs. Gunner Engstrom. The refreshment committee was composed of Miss Irene Coulter. Mrs. Josephine Ma son and Mrs. o. Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

Mrs. B. Y. Grant and Mrs. Van H. Fisk were hostesses at the Ladies Night card party last Fri day night in the Bills club rooms Mrs, Der Il a Christiansen and George Gunderson won prizes for high scores and Van Fisk and Mrs Lemieux the cancellations. At the Ladies Night party the previous week high score prizes were re- eeived by Mrs. L. Chilberg and Billy Grant and cancellations by M. o. Johnson and Mrs George Gun derson. The hostesses for the oe- easion were Mrs. Hanford and Mrs. Boardway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

turned the card for the cut prize. Other guests included Mrs H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Me- Bride, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. O. Gunderson, Mrs. M. O. Johnson. Miss Marjory Major. Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. H. R. Coulter. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Chip perfield, Mrs HasBrouck, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Mrs. Darwell and Mrs. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

Mrs. c. P. Kirtland and Mrs. (. P. MacCreary were hostesses at a dessert bridge Thursday evening in Mrs. Kirtland's home. Michaelmas daisies. which are still blooming in Wrangell gardens, formed t h e flower decorations of the rooms where five tables of bridge were in play. High score was made by Mrs. Bidwell, low score by Mrs. Ju- Illus Mason and Mrs. Bradford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

Judge-Well, here you are again Rastus.
 Rastus-Yesuh, boss, Ise back again, but dis time An got cause.
 Judge-Well, what is it Rastus?
 Rastus - Judge. what would va do if someone would steal your girl?
 Judge-Pd cut her company, Ras- tus, and let it go at that.
 Rastus-Dat's jes what An did. Judge. and An sure cut him deep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

Mrs. Heigho-Old Jonas Hard scrabble fell plumb off tn roof of his house while he WIZ shingling it.
 Mrs. Whyso-Didn't his wife feel awful?
 Awful is no name for it-he fell right into her bed of sweet peas"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-23

through individual membership.
 hope everyone who possibly can do so will respond generously to the Red Cross appeal.-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CICARET IS CLUE
 TO DUAL TRAGEDY
Broker and Teacher Are Found Shot to Death
 in New York

New York, March 29-(U.P.)- A cigaret, Smouldering in the fin- gers of a 35-year-old school teach CT ten hours after she had a we'll to-do insurance broker were shot to death as they lay in bed, was ex- amined to-day for fingerprints po- lice hope might lead to the slayer.
 Police, who found the cigaret af- ter they had been summoned to the apartment by Frank Hanlon, 39, a former marine corps lieutenant, believed it had evidently been light ed and place in the woman's fin- gers by the murderer to give the impression death had occurred only a few minutes before.
 The murder victims were Miss Margaret Biederbick and Thomas G. Pierson, president of the T. G. R. Pierson Insurance Company. Their bodies wero found on a double daybed in the living room of Pierson's apartment in the fash ionable Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. Each had been shot once, the broker through the right lung and the teacher in the heart. The death gun, Pierson's own re- volver, was on te floor, four feet from the bed.
 Hanlon, who admitted spending the night in the bedroom of Pier sons apartment, was detained for questioning. Two weks ago he was fined $25 for firing revolver in room at the Hotel St George, which also was the address given for Miss Biederbick. He said the shot was fired accidentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

and air filters of the modern com- bustible engine type and there are small lights inside the hood which will give light at night in case trou- ble develops and the driver wants to fix on the engine. He will need no cumbersome flashlight now but can just switch on the lights and go to work.
 There is the centrifugal pump which has only two wearing parts, these being the packing glands. The vacuum pump will be used in cases where it is desirable to lift the water 20 feet or so. The pump is connected so that it will be hard to strip gears. When the pump is in operation it will be impos- sible to change gear without first shifting into neutral.
 Tank large
 The gas tank will hold enough gas for seven or eight hours of steady pumping without renewal of gas. There are also fomide tanks, and a removable powerful fiashlight which the fire men carry with them.
 One of the advantages of doing away with chemicals is that water will do less damage to furniture than chemicals. the latter often eating away some of the furniture.
 All in all it looks most impress sive and if it responds as we'll to ests by underwriters and local of ficials as expected, it should prove worth while addition to the To- cal fire department. It cost about $8,700. Bremen are delighted with it. Many citizens inspected it yes- terday and all are welcome to in spect it for as Chief Walker said fits their machine" It has not yet been accepted but will be if tests prove satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CASE TO SEE ELABORATE
 INSANITY FIGHT
Counsel For the MiIlen Brothers Are Ready For
 Great Battle

Dedham, Mass, Mar. 29-(UP) The most elaborate insanity de- fense ever presented in behalf of murder defendants in Massachu- setts is being prepared by counsel for Murton and Irving Millen and Abe Faber, alleged perpetrators of the death-dealing Needham Trust company robbery.
 Dr. Simeon Carlyle Allen, psy- chiatrist, and Dr. A. Everett Aus tin, pathologist, today continued their mental tests of Faber, who already had been examined by pr. Abraham Myerson of Tufts Col lege, as well as by two state alien ists.
 Further, Attorney William R. Scharton announced that a woman ileurologist. former member of the faculty of Radcliffe College. would begin examinations of Faber to- morrow, as would two leading .psy- chiatrists from Washington, pr. Clement F Lynch of Maiden. pre- pared to take x-rays of Faber's junction with the reports of the mental experts.
 For the Millens, Attorney George Stanley Harvey left for New York to confer with two leading psy- chiatrists who. have participated ''in a number of major cases" The Millens, too, have been observed by state alienists and by>Dr. Myer- son.
 Trial of the trio is scheduled for April 16. Attorneys for ali three de- fendants have filed motions for de- lay of the trial or for change of venue because of public hysteria" in Norfolk county, and these will be heard by Superior Judge Nelson F Brown on April 10.
 Norma Brighton Millen, young bride of Murton Millen, held in lieu of $25,000 bail as an accessory after the fact to the Needham holdup, was reported to be in bet ter spirits and recovering from chest cold and indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
National Vets Council
 Proposed By Local Unit

Possibility of forming National Veterans Council was discussed at a meeting of the Waterbury Vet erans Council last night a the Armory. Action was deferred un- til a later meeting.
 Headstones for veterans graves may be had by application to any of the local veteran groups by members of the veterans families it was announced. Captain Thomas E. White, commander, an- nounced that all eligible names missing from the honor roll should be reported before May 1 to Vice. Commander Charles F. Ladue at 26O East Main street in order that they may be included for the serv- ices at the honor roll on Memorial day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
RIFLE SHOTS IN
 TAVERN CAUSE SUIT
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 beverages until he was somewhat under the influence of liquor.
 About 10:30 p. m. the plaintiff asked Daniel if he might have credit for some liquor to take home, according to the complaint, which says that Daniel became en- ragged, came from behind the bar and rushed at the plaintiff who was unable to defend himself because of his condition. The defendant then set upon the plaintiff and struck Fitzachery blows about the face, eyes and nose, felling him to the floor the complaint says.
 After Fitzachery left the tavern. he was followed by both defend- ants and the attack was again re- newed upon him, says the com plaint, but other persons inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CIunCn PLANO.
Team No. 3
Black 1 hr. IA min.

chess tournaments being conduct ed at the Waterbury YMCA Chess club on Friday and Saturday will probably tax the YMCA's facilities to the limit, the president of the Waterbury Chess club has offered the use of its quarters for the use of the visiting chess players for practice and such other play as the YMCA may direct, as well as for play by members of the "Y" club who would be deprived of these privileges in their own club 'by req son of these tournaments.
 Meeting Monday
 The next regular meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday evening, April End and the quarterly meeting of the club mem- bers will be held on Thursday eve ming, April 9th, at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Chess Club Tourney
 Games Be Resumed
Second Series Start This Week - Members Offer
 Quarters to State Players Coming Tomorrow

was characteristic of Mir Barker's peculiar style of play, using the sacrifice of a knight for two pawns to open up the Black Kings side. later winning back the piece, and forcing the exchange of Queens on the 18th move leaving his op- ponents with a hopeless game, but not resigning until the 33rd move.
 The score of the game follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

business college bearing his name. The petition chasges the four de- fendants violated Chapter 40 of the Public Acts concerning cau- cuses and primarie. in that 15 electors were removsd from the re- publicanAprimary lis, of 1892 with out their consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Mofher Must
 Take .Step-Son

A boy without a home was given ono after a private hearing in city court this morning.
 His step-mOther, it was brought out, does not want to have him around. She said that she had no use for him or, she added, for his father either. The lad, Q dark-eyed youngster in his teens. has been boarding out but the step-mother refuses to pay for the bill.
 His father said he wants the boy at home, but that the step-mOther would not allow it. She then excitedly repeated again that she did not want the lad and she would not pay for his board.
 Judge John F. McGrath ordered her to take in the boy and told him to report it immediately if she mistreats him in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

fered to halt the attack. Because of the assault the plaintiff suffered injuries to his legs, back and hip. his left eye was cut and his nose broken in two places, the complaint alleges. It is further alleged that the plaintiff will have to undergo an operation for his nose which will be permanently difigured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The consultation match between Team No. 1 and Team No. 3 which was played Sunday at the club rooms, resulted in a well earned victory for the, former. Two of the members of Team No. did not put in an appearance, consequently the team captain, A. B. Barker, played alone against w. H. War
 ner, E. c. Powers, and M. Van pauaen. consulting. White's game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
FTTS-ATTACKS CURED

epilepsy, Judging from the many who have tried Lepso, home Treatment. One user after another
 now writes that Lepso has relieved them of attacks. It's fame has spread for 25 years as one user has told age and address to R. Lepso, Apt. 67, 123 F. Wright St., Milwaukee, Wis, and he will send a trial supply
 of this splendid treatment free.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

DUCKS CARRIED GOLD DUST
 Portland, Ore. (yP) - Mrs. George Tilka is seeking home ad- dress of two ducks she dressed for dinner. In their gizards were gold dust and nuggets worth $4. She bought them at poultry market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

the original petition with the four defendants.
 The petition is brought by W. s. R. Wake, retired furniture business man, Frank B.. Parsons, employe of the R. F. Griggs Co.,, Edward s. Wotkyns and Edward H. Davis, employees of the Scovill Mfg. Co. and Harry c. Post, head of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
PRISON HAS POULTRY FARM

La Tuna, Texas, (UP)-The Federal Detention prison here has it's own poultry farm, with elec- tric lighting and heating to keep the hens laying the year round. About 125 ekks day is the yield, for use in the prison kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
ALLPOLICE
 WORK MAY DAY
(Co-.tinued from Page 1.)

(Cortinued from Page 1.) under their banners. The last communistic gathering was at Gar den Hall few Sundays ago, but there were no startling develop ments of any kind.
 Should the "red" faction decide to start any uprisings. May Il the police will be very definitely pre- pared for them. Authorities do not believe now that there will be any trouble but they intend to be prepared for any developments that may arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
REGISTRARS CASE
 COMES APRIL 10

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Postal savings in Japan are in- creasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The point system of scoring is used in case of a tie at the close of the tournament. Ten points are awarded for each win, five points for a draw, and one point each for the members of the team present at each match.
 Second Half Opens
 This week sees the opening Of the second half of the tournament for the club championship, with a few postponed games remaining from the first half which must be completed by April 7th or forfeited. The standing to date IS as follows:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. CLINTON JAMES. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity
& Barnes. plaintiff: VS.
Equity u No s7,ss5-Th. o6iees srtas Of tais suit
is TO establish title Of record. by adverse
possession. in the plaintiff 10 the real estate
In the City Of Washington. District Of CO.
lumbia. described as follows: Lot sixty
OF part Of orisinal lot twenty l20) " square
eight hundred and eighty-tvo fSS2) in
the City Of Washington. District OF Co
lumbis. as per. plat recorded in Book 20
page 1872 OF the Surveyors office of the
District Of Columbia. with inproye~ents
this 9Th day Of peeenber. 4. D. 1924.
ORDERED that the following named de-
PENDANTS cause their appearance TO be
ants. John H. Walter. Wilson c. McHenry
John NJ. McHenry. Ellen Keyser and Sophia
Stewart. on or before the tortieth DAY.
from the date Of the frst publication OF
this order: and the defendants, the un-
known heirs. devises or slieneeS OF John
Brown. of John Ennis Clark. OF
sTSEn sna fv.s et of sbs fGadRs o Mstes
Channing of Samuel E1am. of william
Cook. of Robert Oliver. of James Htndpan
and OF James McHenry. on or before ethe
first rule day occurring after forty t40)
days. exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal hoh-
tion of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as IN case Of default;
Provided a copy Of this order be published
before said appearance day in the, wash
ington Law Reporter and the Wsshinston
Evening Star. the Court having. for good
esgss shogR f1SSSea N 2bey Or R 3afs5 Pu'
true copy. tSesl) Test: PRANK z.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY C. e STEWART.
Asst. Clerk. deS,15.222g
Evening star., 1934-12-29
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON AucrIoNEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALUABLE REAL
s$s {$R 5SoSAsss 81
recorded By xrtHs sr I iso'H No so4 sesG At Of folio
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumhia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undermined will sell
on ct ppRf TDaT s9e94 faE fGGH & ae
oeEocK sSsSsay pa plass' the At
eiaRt aa Ss'hz pal ?!
four hundrsd ed and nineteen st1s). de, De,
on on 7th Street, vest distant IS feet south
from the northeast corner Of said lot and
fsHna s enss thence s0ua 8 G . s'o o si1est s
thence thence east t Is feet to S!n Il. BEGINNING. f'''
fourth Turns 3, Gt Il. ss p4ee % ssh me
balance in three installments In one. two
and three years. respectively, with interest
at the rate Of six (6) per centum per
se soa or 81 c at tn.
TO the date Of sale: purchaser to pay IN.
to to e date &C Of settlement at six 20 per eentum
per annum all conveyancing recordins,
sts At the cost o. sas
OF, $500. win be required at the time Of
s days Of The date q sale 1s,sd Ss 3Ss
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five 90 days previous Advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper published
III ). WHY JACOBS;
925 18th st. NV,
dees-ja2. a2.3,45.7.s.9.1o.1I
Evening star., 1934-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR PETER 4 w. II. BADEN,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oP
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Es-
tate of Herman w. Birkle. Deceased.-No.
47,490, ADMINISTRATION Docket l02. .-Ap-
plicstion having been made herein for
probate Of the last will and testament and
Codicil Of said deceased. and for letters
elementary on said estate. by The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. 1t is
ordered, this goth day Of December. AID,
1884 that Edward Birkle Florence Birkle
Ely. G. Edward Derby. Marion E. Herter.
Estelle Derby Werber and the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of Herman
w. Bukle. deceased, II any. and all others
concerned. appear in said court on Mon
day, the 2sth day Of January. AID. 1895.
at 10 O'Clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
.WaShington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR Justice. tSeal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. ReaiSter
Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
CLERK OF the Probate Court.