davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-26
sITUATIoNS-DoMESTIC.


CoLoRED GIRL. general housework part
time or ossy dsy's work; reference. phone pho
COLORED GIRL wants work Of any kind,
maid or waitress; good city reference.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants work Of any
kind cooking. general housework or plain
sewing; references. Phone DECATUR 3645-J.
CoLoRED WOMAN. 1901 r st. wants po-
sition cleaning Office building or chamber
maid; years last place. DE. 046S-J.
COOK. public or private. CO., s9s6-R.
GIRL colored, desires housework; stay
nights; references. Georgia 5676.
GIRL young. light colored wishes part
time Job or apartment work; references.
North 1914. Lula Mae.
GIRL colored, wants sob as ehild's nurse
or mothers helper; stay or go home nights.
Atlantic BOIL.
HOUSEKEEPER. Good cook. white woman.
in adult family; no laundry; stay nights
city references. Walnut s722. 2s'
LADY. white wishes housekeeping position
in refined home. employed couple or moth
erless home; reference. Riverdale. Nd.
p. o. Box 492.
MAID. light coiored. for once building.
store or for single lady. Decatur 3509-W.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. wants place as
cook and general houseworker; reference
Potomac 6313.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE mas cooks maids.
house workers; day. week. month; reference
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th my2S'
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
FRENCH TEACHER JUST RETURNED
from France. masters degree Columbia.
will give French instruction. Address Box
l0SX. Star office. u.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture, Inc Estab. 1918. SlS 14th st.
NV and 1925 N. H. ave. NV
HOW TO MAKE ICING FOR CANDY
flowers. by colored woman. in your home
evenings; complete. So. Mrs. Edward T.
White, 1904 Vermont ave. NV. 27'
CIVIL SERNICE-EXAMS.
STOREKEEPER-GAUGER.
Salary. $1,000 to So 300 Age. % to so.
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE.
PREPARE BEFORE IT IS 100 LATE.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY Y
SCHOOL. Sc. cor. 18th and F NV. ME.
6337 L. Adolph Richards, M. A. M. s., Prin.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
HELP-WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR. an-around, expert
marceller Apply Alyce Beauty Salon. 400
Sth St Sc
BOOKKEEPER-STE STENOGRAPHER-Mus be
thoroughly experienced in double entry
ary, $50 month to start; excellent reLer-
ences required. Apply Z. T. French: 1oO
R. 1. ave. NV. Sunday mornlng' between
COLLEGE AND HIGH-SCHOOL GIRLS for
service positions in sandwich shops; 5000
money for VACATION WORK. apply me =, ho'
Shops. 5109 Georgia ave. after II m.
COLORED GIRL neat young. single. for
general housework; must stay nights
1925 9TH st. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS. white, experienced,
quick. Apply Collier Inn. 1907 Columbia
I'd. NV.
CoUNTERGIRLs. experienced. quick. Ap-
rly Collier Inn. 1907 Columbia I'd.
manicurist, experienced. wanted. Brooches.
Inc. 3017 14th ST. NV.
MOTHERS HELPER. white: stay, nishts;
National Cathedral.
NURSE = Experienced practical nurse.
white. wanted for 2i-hour duty with dve-
week-old infant. State references and wage
desired, Address Box 2l2-x' Star e. Staee'
NURSE. infants. specially trained: to
Apply in writing. giving fun details as y to
age, etc. Box Z. Hotel Grafton. 1l39
Conn. ave
MATTRESSES experienced: full and part
time Crescent Cafe. 723 14th st. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services of expert
enced punch operators. Ap-
ply Employment Office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
HELP-MEN,

HELP-MEN.
BUTCHER. experienced, for retail trade.
Address Box 00-X. Star office. 27.
COAL TRUCK DRIVER. local experience;
bring references. Yale Lumber Coal Co..
COUPON sALEsMEN-Coupon sells for
work. Suite 304 1917 ST. NV. 90
DRIVERS who can furnish covered ton
l57-X Star office.
FOREMAN. FOR PRIVATE ,EsTATE-To
etc; knowledge Of road maintenance ana
care Of trees and shrubb%ery % is essential
hotel; must be sober and honest. For in
tsrView. 7i6 g st. NV. after l o'sISck' s..
HoUsEMAN. capable, with references. APP
ply, 10 to II am. to p.m-a .4s
JOB PRINTING SOLICITOR = Excellent
opportunity for the right man; modern,
well equipped shop. Address Box 2@'-A'
LEDGER CLERK, experienced, not over
30; must be good penman; references re
auiTed Permanent position with bts nds Ela ei-
Address Box OK. Star ONCE.
MAN, white. with small family. to work
on farm; must understand tobacco ana
truck gardening; preferably man with
of SUnse and ass
Address Box SIX. Star once. 2t.-
MAN to work in kitchen. Apply between
2:30 and pm. 1898 Good Hope rd Sc.
SALESMAN-Fastest selling line Of circu-
lar advertising for cleaners and oyers'
only one OF its kind in city; no competl5I
tion; steady repeat orders; esiaonsneo
trade. A go-getter can make good money;
no drifters need apply. Room 80 bono
Building. Ma. 1912.
SALESMAN - Petroleum salesman; give
msn Address soH oev star Once
sALESMEN-Old established house. offer
ing new. attractive 12-inch globe. COM
bined with popular magazines. for $40;
Vine Vinced. call 2o4 Bsrrister Bldg $40. to
10 a m.
Statesmen. experienced. to sell fuel oil on
R.pI Ewing I
qualifications. Address Box 17d-X. Star
SILK sPOTTERs wanted must be expert
enced. Apply at once. The Rainbow 49,
YOUNG MAN. 1924. free to travel. for
circulation department; high h-school educa-
tion, neat appearance required; commits
D. Brewer SIS pm.. Parkside Hotel. 90.
YOUNG MAN. over ls years. to answer
phone be generally useful. Salary. Sl5
per week. For interview. address BOX
15S-X. star once =.
YOUNG MAN wanted. willing to learn
trade. Call after z pm. 722 ST ne.
WHITE MAN
FOR
NIGHT WATCHMAN.
An indoor position for a responsible man
who can furnish the best character rel
erences; state age. Address Box 24l-6.
Star ofice.
WE DESIRE THE SERV-
ices OF THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED SHOE
S ALE S NJ Z n. A PIP l. Y
! SUPP.'S OFFICE, FOURTH
FLOOR, S. KANN SONS co.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Excellent opportunity for live
man to work after Office hours.
! Right man can add substantial
ly to his income. J. J. Gordon,
room 339, Munsey Building.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
FTNIsHER ON SILKS. experienced. Apply
| 4722 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
HELP-DOMESTIC,

HELf-DOMESA AhN.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER-Mu be good
cook stay nights nights Il Ros star oce
n stay nights. Apply after pm, SEQ End
ST. NV.
GIRL. coiored. for general housework;. stay
nights; So week. Phone Wisconsin 4669
GIRL white general houseworker. small
family; have good cooking references go
home nights. Address BOX 4oo-V' star
MAID. white. good cook, laundress and
houseworker. for two adults S1o n modem n1nntb
Cleveland 3734. 4S01 Brandywine st. w.
NURSE AND HoUsEMAID, white; stay
WHITE WOMAN. under s5. expert in gen
for party not afraid Of hard work. capa-
Bile of managing house and children;
prefer Christian woman s,Ii,, Dc 2 not apply ,epEy
one year. po b4e4
WOMAN white, care home and child; stay
nights Call Saturday EVENING psiniaE snd Md sun
sHIores setssd ss raos bome Of
CAN ATiantic 4543. 27'
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER wanted. white.
GOOD cGe5; live sa7a ": for one lady; ssteF-
SITUATIONS-MEN
COLORED MAN. reliable, wants place as
eaperienced e1etsi eedoersr ref. 20. Ss1s. a AHN'
GARDENER. exp. in landscaping. fioricul-
ture and general maintenance OF grounds.
J. Mayer. S12 Bonifant St., Silver Spring,
Md. 2s.
PAINTER wants work by day or contract.
eood mechanic r. B. Push AT. ssSs-J,
YOUNG COLORED MAN wishes place as
chauffeur; handy with tools; reference.
Call Decatur 1941.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COLoRED COUPLE first-class cook. Al
chauffeur and mechanic wish position with
private family. North 4915.
sITUATIONS-WOMEN.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires day or night
cases; doctors references; reasonable.
Phone Georgia 416S.
WIDOW, 3. A. M. A., desires private school
position ien IN w Wasshinston' Cleveland 4sS2
WOMAN experienced in nursing. house
Keeping, cafeteria and hotel work. Address
BOX 226-X, Star ONCE. 2s-
WOMAN. colored. desires general house
work and plain sookins; city references
Evening star., 1934-05-26

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
a2S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
cay 10 a m Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

! CHEVROLET 1881 sport roadster. de luxe
model; rumble seat, = well tenders. D
wheels and tries. A real beauty must be
| erful and speedy; S265: small down pay
ment. bal easy. Owens Motor Co.. 6323
| Georpja
Evening star., 1934-05-26

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
TNIsHER ON SILKS. experienced. Apply
722 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
HEADS COMMITTEE

Curtis Hodges, executive director of
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade has been appointed chairman
of the Railroad Committee of the In
ternational Association of Convention
Bureaus The appointment was made
at a meeting of the board of directors
of the convention organization held
at Detroit. Other members of the
Railroad Committee are: A. H. Skean,
Atlantic City; A. H. Hancock. Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y; Ralph E Logsdon,
Memphis and J. Lee Barrett, Detroit.
The purpose of the Railroad Com
mittee is to get reduction in rates
in the Central. Trunk Line and
Eastern Passenger Association terri
tories to conform with the rates estab-
lished by the Southern and Western
carriers
Evening star., 1934-11-12
REPEAL SPREADS
QUICKLY OVER US.
Only Three States Retain
"Bone Dry" Provisions
in Constitutions.

This is the first OF a series OF
three stories on the path OF the
liquor traffic since repeal. The
second UiH indicate 1DhGt and hoD
much the country is drinking. The
third ,piH tell OF enforcement dc-
tiuittes and State wet-dry tests
since repeal.
BY the Associated Press.
Nearly a year has passed since
President Roosevelt proclaimed the
passing of prohibition and the birth of
a new era of liquor control.
Something like 50,000,000 gallons of
distilled spirits and over billion gal
Ions of beer have passed through the
Governments tax turnstiles since
then.
State barriers against the legal
liquor traffic have fallen until now
only Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
have prohibition written in both their
Constitutions and their statute books.
Distillers have built up their stocks
of distilled spirits and say aged whisky
at lower prices is in sight.
Lower Taxes Debates.
The Government is chasing the
bootlegger at a $4,000 00O-a-year
pace and debating lower liquor taxes
to aid legitimate dealers. 1t says it is
confiscating more stills than in some
prohibition years.
Members of tGe new Congress are
preparing for a stifT fight over the tax
question and permanent system OF
Federal liquor control.
The Alcohol Control Administration,
set up hurriedly under the national
industrial recovery act to hold the
mushrooming industry in check, re-
CARDS repeal as a success and wants
code control of distillers, brewers,
wholesalers and wine-makers to
continue.
Mcbride Denies Success.
Emphatically denying that repeal
is a success, F.. Scott Mcbride. general
superintendent of the anti-saloon
league of America, says everything
that belonged to the old order of the
saloon is coming back"
Leading distillers, anxious to avert
abuses that might revive demand for
Government monopoly of the liquor
business, stand ready to submit to
continued regulation by the F. A. C. A.
Efforts to place the regulation of
retail liquor stores and tap rooms on
the Governments shoulders have
failed so far Some retailers, COM
planning of "ruinous" price-cutting
in their own ranks. want national
code to outlaw such practices.
Sale by States Widely Tested.
Sale of alcoholic beverages in State
owned stores has been given wide
spread test. State retail stores are
operating in 10 States, and Legisla-
lures in others will debate the merits
of this system early next year.
Since national prohibition ended
last December 5, the number of
States in which liquor can be sold
legally has increased from II to 29.
The number still with statutory prohi-
bition stands at Is. Three remain
beneath the "bone-dry" banner of
dual ohibition-constitutio and
statutory.
Anti-liquor forces will campaign
in the coming Congress for a new
constitutional amendment to give fu-
ture Congresses power to re-enact ma
tional prohibition if they desire. They
also will seek law to protect dry
States from liquor and another to
forbid false advertising regarding the
merits of alcohol"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ST0RE-D00R DELIVERY
TO BE MADE Permanent
Pennsylvania System to Continue
Service Inaugurated as Ex-
pertinent.

The store-door pickup and de-
livery of less freight, in
augurated as an experiment for a
year by the Pennsylvania system last
December, will be made permanent
feature it was announced today.
The original tariffs filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
automatically expire at the end of
this month and have been Cancelled
by supplementary tariffs.
The service was started in an effort
to meet truck competition and has
proved increasingly successful.
In test period of five months more
than 100000 shipments were han
died and more than $4,000 shippers
are using the service regularly.
The Pennsylvania is using local
truckers to handle the freight from
shipping and delivery points to the
rails.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

This is the first OF series OF
three stories on the path OF the
liquor traffic since repeal. The
second wiH indicate 1Dltat and hoD
much the country is drinking. The
third ,piH tell OF enforcement dc-
tiuttes and State wet-dry tests
since repeal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

The new Anchorage ice arena, on the waterfront, opposite Elks hall. is being provided with flood lights, and will be lit up with the big cleo tric reflector from one end of the big area, so that skaters can en- joy the sport at night as well as day. The skating area is about 150 by 200 feet, and the ice Is re- newed with water pumped from the bay. An old railroad car has been placed along the ice for a place of change from hiking to skating shoes and warm up. A fee Is charged all using the Ice, and goes to those who keep up the place, and 1t Is hoped to popularize the sport and keep 1t going all winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
REDMEN LODGE HAS INITIA4-
 I4 NEW MEMBERS kEUEN IA

The Redmen lodge will hold l,9 Christmas dinner for members a. D o'clock on it's regular meeting night, Tuesday, December Is. The special order of business during the lodge session will be the nom- ination of officers for the coming year.
 Fourteen new members have been initiated into the lodge dur ing recent weeks as the result, in number of instances of the per sonal solicitation of James II. Wheeler ST.
 AS one of the oldest" members of the lodge, MT. Wheeler is inter- eseed in it's being a continuing or ganization and while in Wrangeil for a few weeks last fall was in strumental in securing several ap- plications for membership.
 The newest members are F. s. Barnes, James Nolan, c. H. Lloyd, John Sivertson, James H. Wheeler Jr., J. R. Brown, Walter Coulter, H. R. Coulter, Fred Cunningham, George H. Green, Neil Grant, Hen ry Roaming, Albert Roaming and N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
SALMON SURVEY WILL b.
 RESUMED BY US. BUREAU

SEATTLE, Dec. 7-Suryeys into fishery resources of the Columbia lriyer, temporarily discontinued during the past few years because of the lack of funds and personnel. are to be renewed under a new ten- year program, the United ota1es bureau oI fisheries has announces.
 J. A. Craig, former director ot fish surveys in California and Pu- get sound, is in charge.
 Conservation of this important source Of raw material for the fish ing industry is the aim of the sur Yeys. For years the Columbia live and it's tributaries have ylelue.. fishery products valued at mO.s than seven and one-half mlnIUn dollars annually.
 The program will include: the study of the catch records to show If various species of salmon, shad and sturgeon have increased dur ing the last 25 years. study or the homing instincts of salmon, anu complete physical and biologica. surveys of the river.
 The location and extent ol l4- available spawning grounds Mn also be estimated. The bioIoglca. survey will aid in determining suitability of various tributaries for increasing species of fish aI- ready present or for introducing new ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Johnson, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson. Miss Ann Eide, A. Rasmussen, Mrs. H R. Coulter. Mrs. Carlotta MeDade Miss Helen Gorton, Miss Helen Hunter. W. Nj. Perkins, Helen Pet eIson, Sally Hart, Ann Patrylo, C. M. Miller, Mrs. c. w. Miller, c. E. Silver. Mrs. NJ. R. Borland. Miss clara Mann. Miss Clara Mann. Miss Marjory B. Major, E. Sharnbroich,
 M. Cassida:
 Mrs. Josephine Mason. Julius w. .lason. Mrs. s. D. Moore. Frank 5. Barnes, Mrs. Frank s. Barnes. rrank P. Barnes, Mrs. George Gun derson, Miss Irene Coulter, Walter Coulter, J. J. Coulter, Miss Etolin Coulter, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. l. c. Anderson. A. Nj. Myers, Mrs. l. c. Biorge, Mrs. MacCreary. Mrs Carl Jacobson, A Engstrom, Geo Fabricious, Sam Roman, 4. w. H. Smith, Mrs. A. W. H. Smith, Oar Smith, E. Reed:
 Miss Margaret A. Grant. J. c. Grant, Mrs. J. C. Grant, Hill Bar rington, George Tokiguchi, Kath- crime Engdal, ". c. Campbell. L. c. Sorenson, Joel Wing, Scotty, Me Dougald. Neil Grant, Frances Will larma, H. Hernando, F. Angerman, Jack Joseph. Raymond Wheeler, Mrs. J. Sundberg, Oliver Berg;
 Mrs. Harry Nettleton. F. T. Rich field, James Nolan. Mrs. James No ian, Vernon Myers, George Stump tion. Mrs. J. W. Pritchett. Mrs Zella HasBrouck, John James, Mrs Philip Kelly, Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. NJ Miller, Edna Mather, Dorothy Dal- ton, Mrs. Mary Urata, Mary Leo Mrs. Susie Brown. Mrs. George Moreno, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs NJ. Dalton.
 The following group, employees of the Stikine Sea Food company en- rolled 100 percent:
 M. J. Antonich. May Hanford Mrs. Alice Joseph, c. Don Miller Mrs. C. Don Miller, Mrs. William Shakinaw, George J. Howard, Mrs Aileen Lewis, Mrs. Peter Casey, Mrs. Grace Hurley. A. Simfron, Geo. Bell, Frances Smith, Mrs. Will liam Charley, Tony Dragon, c. Her nandez, Minnie Eschanclan, A. Ar chic, Mrs. Fannie George, Jennie kannooK, l. Nokman, B. Manual, s, Lanado, N. Yoshida, Mrs. Bessie Gross, Mrs. Jessie Eyon. G. Sugete, Mrs. Mary Lanting, Paul Galangr Y. Tonighun, Mrs. Jim Howard, Mrs. Francis Harris, Mrs. Susie Rush, Mrs. Andrew Mather, Mrs. George White.
 Donations of 50 cents each were made by Mrs. Paul Binkley, Emma Thomas, Feliz Romero, A. Asis, N. Sampson, Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. Ruth Hocson and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas; Miss Agnes Aitken donat- ed one dollar, Mrs. John Choquette, 25 cents and the Redmens Lodge, ten dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
Wrangell Red Cross
 EnrOlls 239 Members

Two hundred fifty-nine one-dol- lar memberships have been secured by the Red Cross Roll Call com mittee, composed of Ii. D. Camp bell. chairman, Miss Marjory Ma jor, J. G. Grant, c. Don Miller, Mrs. E. c. Anderson and Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson.
 Fifty cents from each member ship is sent to the National Red Cross and the rest remains in the Wrangell chapter. In addition to the m m erships, donations amounted to S15.25, so that the sum of s144.75 has been added to the chapter funds at Wrangel.
 The membership list follows:
 R. W. J. Reed, Mrs. R. ". J. Reed, H. D. Campbell, Mrs. H. D.. i Campbell, Russell F. Pederson, Don aid Sinclair, Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Edna Sinclair, D. c. Sinclair, w. D.. Sinclair, Warren Chisholm, Mrs. Warren Chisholm, Frederick Cum ningham, Mrs. Frederick Cunning ham. John Coburn;
 T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. Samuel Cunningham. E. A. Lind man, Chas. Benjamin, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, Lloyd Benjamin. Marjory Benjamin, Leo Mccormack. Mrs. Leo Mccormack, Harry Mccormack, L. A. Olsen, Mrs. L. A. Olsen, Leon ard Campbell, Ernest Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Campbell, John Kaer, Clifford Bjorge;
 B. Y. Grant. Jean Grant, Art Anderson, George Bidwell. P. L. Stump, G. H. Green. Albert Dubke, Ole Johnson, Andy Johnson. Lempi Saarikoski, Miss Weightman, Arnt Sorset, O. R. Keeniy, J. c. Johnson, c. c. RuIaford, Andrew Prusi. Carl Talbeck, Robert Shonwald, Mrs. Robert Shonwald, Thomas Dalgity, H. E. Phillips, Tom Konatsu, Henry Heinbockel, David Sunell.
 J. Nagashima, Gus Johnson, L. B.. Chisholm, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, John ". stedman, Harry Coulter, Ole Gunderson, Mrs. Ole Gunderson, c. F. Hurley, c. H. Lloyd, Joe John son, Charles Boreh, J. B. Brown, Coliseum Theatre, Charles Darwell, A. Vreatt, w. A. Lucas, Tom Fujiti, L. J. Chilberg, c. w. DeRemer, Gunner Engstrom, Fred Amundson; H. P. Corser, c. c. Mundy, W. NJ. Whitehead, Mrs. W. NJ. Whitehead, Frank Churchill, F. G. Hanford, Father Monroe, Harry Mates, Der nice Richardson, Ruth Williams, Frances Smith, L. M. Churchill, Bessie Kalley, c. p. Kirtland, Or lando Bakke, J. c. Smith, P. H. Adams, c. W. Bradley, W. J. Car ruthers, Otto Teller, Otto Peters, Rube Jubert, Earl Sheedy;
 Frank Winston, V. L. Boardway, z. NJ. Bradford. Van H. Fisk, Oscar Carlson, Fred Dahl, J. A. McKowen, Mrs. Hannah Otteson, H.. Arm strong, Dean Blodgett. Tom Mok- Ter, H. Wellons, s. D. Grant, Lloyd Rinehart, John Mckenzie, Charles Williamson, Walter Tucker, W. J. Walters, Ralph Devenny, James Bradley, Tony Saari. Walter Ru- dolph, Joe Hernandez, R. N. Scruby, Olof Hanson, N. Nussbaumer, s. w. Jenkins, Urho Kanerva, John Aro- la, Carl Arnberg;
 Mrs. G. S. Chapin, Charles Moore, Alfred Grant, Tony Hernandez, Dr. Anna Kearsley, George Shakes, Roy Ruttan. Frank Desmond, M. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Hundreds of pounds of huge ductless glands taken from a score of newly killed whales near Queen Charlotte Islands last summer are being studied in a laboratory by Dr. Eugene K. Ceiling of the John Hopkins Medical School The whale glands being large, will enable the scientists to study them more easi- ly than those of smaller animals. pr. Ceiling explained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
First Toy Soldiers Date
Back to the Middle 4

 T HE toy soldiers which win AgurS " in q number of Christmas stock ings can boast of q long and distin- guished pedigree. The children sf an- cient Rome played with miniature war riors, and some of the toy soldiers of the Middle Ages are real works Sk art.
 A number 0f them are Still pTS- served in British museums, and are elaborate models of knights in armoS Of real artistic value. But they wsrW originally made as chlldren's toys. Later, in the Seventeenth century. miniature soldiers were made which were really pioneers of the modern mechanical toy, as they could g~ through the regulation drill Of the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

We've made substantial reduc- sons in the total cost of a train trip to California. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a tbiyd Iess than last year. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as 80s. Rail fares are low. For example:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

phash seats, large wxshrooMA porter servioe). Toa<ise lo~psr berth from Sextde % Los As geles $, upper $z.
 Tickets good in standard RuAs- mans oost q liftie mose. ThroasA cars from Seattle clear to Sea Francisco and Los Angeles.
 A winter vacation m CaliSus. nia's warm sunxhine may oose c lot less than you think. If yA would like full deeails, wrfss Cecil Alton. Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agent, Rogers Bais&- ing, 474 Granville Street, vaa- oouvef, R. C.-or B. C. Tsysa<. General Agent. I4o5 Fourth Aws- nue, Seattle, Washinesoa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist sleeping cars (with berth lights,