davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
PARTS-PARTS

Nm 7 81 Nm ,
Por al Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed aud Repair work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo
72 florida Ave NE North lO40S,
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
Ina3 master sedan SfTa; 1919 master
coach. S460; i,la3 de luxe sport roadster
S45U; guaranteed. terms. Barnes Motor
Co. i7s9 i4th 81, nv.
CHEVROLETS-CHENROLFTSl
1888 master sedan S4T5
lA.i3 master coach ch........ 45N
FoTd 1888 de luxe roadster . 45u
Guarnnteed--Terms
Barnes Mntor. 1929 i4th ST.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

AUTOMOBILES Of Wssenler's auto auction
D2s II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am, Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1934-07-27
sAEE-AUToMoBIIEs.


PLYMOUTH Issz soape ofasinsi siask
rnsaa anbissatssssa. ATTRACTIVE seatefd e5fa
snssslss gsee fasassT ~ ssss.s's ssss.e ss1s-
fspfhlfal Fflrea iGw st $50 atsDef No
tot Co sB4g H Il ne WEat 1850
PLgkDu1M 1883 --latest Bsasi eouSsi nks
HFN afigsu Ssrg htfls 80 E-At s.stesa
tFfms hsfnss MptoB c. tf@H ttth D -
PsJNJ1AC iBaB coach sie5. A GOOD clean
ear En sp4enAia FunnirR order aosA tlFat.
et5@0mfsai nfp$H9aSs tTtasDof - Afv4 ~ sf
a Bw Drits. lee ID Baiasf. lax 1iS9
PONTIAC 1889 : sedan green nniail loskt
fseW sDoiless tntrfhor 4sfes are nsw al
afaWns NoyHd FgsrhHnirsi esEatl4op, - ?
fEs y Butter Inc, zlSS SflsBbsetn 81 ~,
posTtAf 1888 as luxe 4 4-GSos sedsB ssss.
rfsa n4casly rNr%ffena ef8atfs4 antsh IA sub
nftal. tires Brf FfrF kcDa Terms ats
rscK GUARANTEE Plus - dsss free
sfTyIff Iea kSrra iuf Dg5fs snd fis-
sg9gsh psssst fsetsSgs5ss D~s'*fs' Hs~
PONTIAC ia.g7 coach slRrk fsniEh ssesi-
Isnt red pifs Whseis etesil<nt tires ttts
rlsAn interior; Apps rance ena cghgl iS1
throurhoui sFs ti.s btst ssss. J.. D. slsa-
AT Inc 1895 l4th n. "
PONTIAC IBss coseh. Jnsi flsat Tor oniy
Nass sufstY plan ~ aaWG monthly
open nishts. koiAn's III EisStsshth
- nv
PONTIAC 1898 sport coupe ike nFEi
Assb Guaranteed. terms. Barnes Motor
CO l12g iith 81. nv. x...-.--.------.--.--
RIO teg4 ssdAns maroon hniah Ike new:
elean Bedford cord upholstery. sooc IaSbff
AL sruuud. best mrshmutesl tghoittsil' @
Nfw-caf transportation 81 . kffst seFinE'
as4S. Lee ~ Butler. lac. &l35 Cbaih-
plain ~ ng --
RocKNE 1859 model z g dc I1xs gsden;
actual mlleaEs. ! W0 Nnsss i,haSI i'.5i
wells trunk rack yrty eirsu, mte bahicaib
excellent sia8 iiil a 1IBbith bfAheh.
5p4g Ge0rFia ave --
Evening star., 1934-07-27
sArE-auroMoRn.Es.

ETuDEBAEKA RoCKNE 1889 sedan IKE
ngs srsss eaaFanfske tsfuls. BAtbet
AgtgF CO. aeg IstB s. nN
sTupEnAREa 1875 Commander coepe.
sHes Sffsinei MARION and blue hEIsh
very leN Rl4leaHe. sHfsileBs rubber and
meteor ran1ble seAt and aatomattc start
fBa safety giats aHt free sh4kfiGg Lee D.
Batter. Inx. 2i55 ChA1Dlsln e. hN
sTUDEBAKER 1879 President roadster.
tN9-taas nHfsh- gc2a HFe& bsst fi4uH3HF
order sfs5 hiH A Tthnlita Branch. g9+g
gTDDFE aKER 1874 Dsetatos seeAas orig
luai aAgE bfBe finish spstless mgn8iT iHte.
r5Gf dTIFeH Fsgr fftiR modern etrgam
itnes. al satoHStie fsstsFes. see and drive
this W01dtFfui Fsfis SO Ltf y. ERtlfF,
Inc el5s ChaMDisiH st nv
sTUDRE 4KER lsgg cemmsnasr ReFsl
sedan $50 sFigHal bi4eG nnlsh sith .
chrome steel shsef=. EDStEeFE Bedford cGru
Bgn0iFtsTg DeseHH and shs0Sth IGGt9f,
eiih fire. Nbfslln6 taa saIgtg Gisss : One
family car 81 los HDESfp Lee D. Batter,
In q - ChGmp,ain q BN
sTuDEBAkEE 1884 Prssidsat EeEsl seszn:
1stAH; be agtIfpi ma foon hHish seat esyrrs.
metal IRE Govern. stc HCdrrb ttFFsm
lines sii-Fiesl body safety glass tree
yheslinF sua AZ automatic FEATURES. ~ .
ETrst saving SI"f8 Ire ID. Butler, Inc,
TFRRAPLAGE 1898 s-eyI sport convert
ihts ccBnr. IKE nrE -S2s guaranteed:
terms Barnes Motor Co is2s I4th uw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
FINAL CHAPTER IS WRITTEN IN
 'PARROT-NAPINC'

The latest, and probably the final, chapter in Juneau's parrot naping case" was written this morning when the bird and it's owner, Jim Howard, became tenn porary inmates of the local Fed eral jail. The man went because he was unable to pay $2O fine and SIS in costs, and he took his parrot along, but it was to be turned over to relative later since accommodations for feathered birds are limited at the jail.
 Howard, who charged that a woman had stolen the parrot from him, was convicted of malicious posecution after it had been estab- lished he had bartered the bird to the alleged thief. He was fined $2O and costs of the entire action.
 Judge J. F. Mullen gave him time in which to pay but Howard failed to report. Today he was brought before the Judge who told him if he would pay half by July T, and the other in 10 days more, he would be allowed to remain at liberty, but if he refused he would have to serve it out. Howard el- ected to serve it out at the rate of $2 per day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
PICNIC BEER IS TO BE LIMITED
 BY SUPPLY ONLY

Arrangements have been made with the local weather bureau for the best kind of weather obtain able for Sunday, the day of the Moose picnic at Salmon Creek, according to c. H. MacSpadden, chairman, and a nice day has been practically guaranteed.
 All the ice cream that the kid dies can possibly consume is prom ised, and the supply of beer for the grown-ups is to be limited only by the supply available in Juneau.
 Feed Children Only
 While food will be. supplied for the children, only coffee, sugar and cream will be provided for adults, who must bring their own lunches if they expect to cal without wearing short pants. Playground ball games are on the athletic program for the chill dren, along with races and var ious other events, and a varied program of novelty athletic events is being arranged for the grown ups by Frank Foster, who is ir charge of this phase of the days entertainment, inclu ding fat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

and thousand dollar bets on the high card were just ordinary wag- CTS for him.
 He operated his outfit out of Skagway in 1897 7-98-and '99 and then moved to Atlin after the coming of the railroad. He con- tinued in the freighting business there until he went to Vancouver in 1905. He engaged in the trans fer and hauling business in that city which was just beginning to boom. Again he accumulated a fortune and prospered until the auto trucks drove him out of the field.
 Buys Stock For U. s.
 During the war he purchased livestock for the Canadian Gov ernment first and, after the United States entered it, bought for the. American Government He made more money. In recent years he has been stock ranching in Cali fornia until very recently when he disposed of his holdings and start ed back to Alaska.
 He and MT Roberts will leave here tomorrow for Skagway and spend several weeks collecting data on the pioneer days of that com- nunity and the White Pass Trail They will return here later in the for longer visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
J. H. BROOKS IS
 HERE TO VISIT
 AFTER 30 YEARS
One of Most Colorful Fig. ures of Days of '97
 Returns North

J. H. Brooks, the reliable pack, er," one of the most colorful fig ures of Skagway during the wild and woolly days of the KlondikS stampede, arrived here last night from California, making his first visit to Alaska in almost 30 years He is accompanied by c. L. Rob- erts of Seattle, who was a cash boy in a San Francisco meat shop in which Brooks was butcher back in 1893.
 Brooks has made several com fortable fortunes during his color full career. He is back now to go over the old trail between Skagway and Lake Bennett, recalling old scenes and days long gone.
 Visits Gov. Troy
 The first of his oldtime friends he visited on arriving here was Gov. John w. Troy. The latter was accountant for him in 1898 and '99, when business was boom ing and contracts for freighting ran high in the thousands of dol lars.
 Brooks was the biggest of the pack train operators by that time. He ran string of nine pack train animals, some 250 head of livestock over the trail between Skagway and Lake Bennett. He made money fast and spent it freely A born gambler, he was willing to take a chance on most anything,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
JAMES IS HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL

Following preliminary exam ination before Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commission CTS Court today, Willie J.. James was held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury on a statutory charge. He was committed to the Federal jail without bail.
 James, an Indian, was arrested at Excursion Inlet early this week and brought here. His alleged victim is 12-year-old Indian girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
ito blend and cross-blend
 mild ripe tobaccos
 h ueAzMem hqezhv

taste we take the right amounts of the right kinds of homegrown to- baccos, then add aromatic Turkish.
 When these tobaccos are blended and cross blended the Chesterfield -balanced-each kind of tobacco helps to bring out the best smoking qualities of the others.
 That's aUkat blending and cross
 blending means to Chesterfeld
 -miIder better taste. And that's
 Uhy They Satisfy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
DEL ROSA'S' BOND IS
 PUT AT $2,500 UNTIL
 HEARING ON MONDAY

Pablo Del Rosa, Mexican, resi- dent of this city who was arrested yesterday on charge of contribut- ing to the delinquency of minor, was arraigned before Judge J. F. Mullen yesterday afternoon. His bond was fixed at $2,500
 When he was unable to furnish bail, he was committed to the Fed cal jail. His preliminary hearing was set for next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
M. D. WILLIAMS RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIF

M. D. Williams, District Engi- neer for the U. S. Bureau of Pub lie Roads, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian yesterday after com pleting a trip of several weeks to Seward where he inspected the Bureau road work in that distrcit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

mems handicap race.
 Transportation Arranged
 Pete Bothello, oh irm an of transportation, announced tn S morning that plenty of cars have been lined up to save everyone from the necessity of walking out to Salmon Creek, and cars will leave any time between 10 o'clock and Il o'clock from the Capitol Beer Parlor on Front Street and from the corner of Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
MARTINO ROSSI HELD
 ON PROCURING CHARGE

Martino Rossi, alias Romeo Roses, longtime resident of this city, was arrested last night by Federal officers charged with be- ing procurer, and later other charges were added. He was held in the Federal jail this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

THERE are a great many different I kinds of tobacco grown in this country and abroad. No two kinds are quite alike.
 Every variety has different taste and other different qualities all its own.
 Some have more natural sweetness than Others-some add rare spice and a rich aroma-some burn more freely than others.
 To get Chesterfield's milder better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

He was away several weeks to com plete arrangements for beginning work on project on the Seward highway. He was awarded the contract by the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads too late. last fall to start work at that time.
 farmer residing near Bumpas Mills, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

pending arraignment before Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commissioner Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
R. J. SOMMERS RETURNS
 ON ALEUTIAN FROM TRIP
 OF SEVERAL WEEKS WEST

R. J. Sommers, Juneau contrac- tor, returned yesterday from the Westward on the steamer Aleutian.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
WILLIAM III. WHITE DIES
WAS CIVIL WAR SOLDIER

Mr.. William III. White, aged IS,
Civil war soldier and highly esteem
ed citizen, died this morning about
IL o'clock, at his home here in the
east end of town. Death was due
to heart trouble and complications
Surviving him are two daughters
and four sons-Clair who resides
east of town; Clyde of GAINESVILLE;
Earle of Wisconsin; F. w. White of
New Concord; Mrs. H. r. Porter Of
Canton. and Mrs. G.. S. Suites OF
Cedar Run. Two daughters died
when quite young.
Mr.. White was born and reared
in Morgan county, where his life
was spent, with the exception of
one year in the west, and seven
years in Muskingum county. He
moved here 21 years ago. For
number of years Mr.. White followed
farming, and was also a thresher.
When a young man he enlisted in
the Civil war in the 32d O. VI.
After moving here Mr. White was
sexton for several years at the To-
cal cemetery His wife before mar
riage was Elizabeth Kuptz. Her
death occurred in March 1920.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Stolen Cars Recovered

DR.. c.. e. Northrup's automobile
which was stolen Wednesday even
ing Of last weeks, shortly after
seven O'Clock, was found the next
day, over the bank this side OF
Cheneyville on state route No. 7S
which is under gravel construction.
1t is supposed that in negotiating
the curve the driver lost control
and the machine plunged over the
bank. 1t was considerably damaged
and it will cost SIS or SO to put it in
shape. No theft insurance was car
ried on the machine.
1t would seem that after wreck
ing Dr.. Northrup's car. the party
went on to Bart Prices, about a
mile farther, and took his machine.
1t was found Saturday abandoned
at Logan. Mr.. Price and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Adrean went to
Logan and got it. The machine was
badly damaged, the motor head be-
ing cracked, due to the fact that no
water was in the radiator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Connterfeiters Reported

Monday evening officials here re-
ceived word from Athens that al
legged counterfeiters were travelling
toward this place.
1t is stated they. passed counter
felt $40 at Glouster, also at Ames-
vile. Their headquarters were
found in hotel at Marietta, where
IS of the $40 counterfeit bills were
found; also about 5000 in good
money. Three men have been ar
rested-John Jacobs, Joseph Zidak,
and Collier Patterson. They were
lodged in jail, in separate cells, and
during the night one of them at
tempted to escape, but failed.
U. S. secret service men who
had been assisting in tracking
down "Pretty Boy" Floyd, who died
in front of federal guns Monday,
are said to be assisting in this case.
Sheriff Adrean was at Marietta
Tuesday night, and saw the coun-
terfeit money.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Dies At Young Hickory

Mrs. Eta Mitchell Drake. aged
66 wife of Thomas Drake, died
Sunday at her home near Young
Hickory, following a three year ill
ness. She was member of the
Oak Grove Methodist Protestant
church. Besides her husband, she is
survived by the following children:
Mary Of the home; Mrs. Maude SUIT
ton, Charlottesville; Fred Drake of
High Hill; her aged father, VIM.
Mitchell; one sister, Eva Mitchell;
two half brothers William and My
ron Hyatt, and twelve grandchil-
dren. A son Ralph died five months
ago. as the result of accidentally
shooting himself with shot gun.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Ark Spring Bap-
tist church, and interment was
made in the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
SCHOOLS SUNDAY

Sunday Oct. %, is to be observ-
ed as Schools Sunday" in the
churches throughout Ohio. This
day is set aside to acquaint people
of the county and state with needs
of the schools. In harmony with
the state wide program. the various
churches of Morgan county will OBJ
serve Schools Sunday.
Due to the reduction of tax valu-
ations for number of years. and
due also to the cut in the tax rate
from Is mills to 10 mills, the
schools of our own district and the
schools of every district in the state
face a serious crisis Most of them
will be forced to shorten their
terms. This year the M. & M.
board Of education has employed it's
teachers for a period of four months
only. Unless the people of this
community and the other communi-
ties of the state awaken to the fact
that the revenue once supplied has
been cut in half, and see to it that
new sources of revenue are sup
piled, the schools will close.
Shall we permit this to happen in
our own community? Our schools
will surely close early this year un-
less something is done. We. there
fore. ask every voter to get back of
the state wide educational program
and urge our state representative
and state senator to support this
state program at the coming spe-
cial session which convenes Nov. 10.
Under the present change in the
tax set up. our schools will not be
eligible to receive state aid after
Jan. unless our people vote in fa-
vor of the two mill additional levy.
Nov. 6.
To learn more about the needs
of the schools and the cause of ed
ucation, go to church Sunday and
hear the facts from your own pull
pit. Your local minister is preach
ing a special sermon on the crisis
of education in Ohio. We also in
vite you to attend the p. T. A.
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 80, at the
high school auditorium, to obtain
additional facts concerning the M.
& M. schools This meeting is open
to all You are not only invited,
but urged to attend. A we'll inform
ed public will support it's schools in
every criSiS.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
II. r. Nixon Assisting City With
Real Estate Problem

According to news report sent
out from Cleveland, the suburb of
East Cleveland has found the real
estate business profitable, through
the services of Robert e. Nixon:
1.-THE municipality had $264,000
on deposit in the Standard Trust
bank when it failed in 1891, secur-
ed by $4,000 in real estate mort
cages At the end of five months,
the city was receiving 1922 monthly
in mortgage payments and rents, SO
Robert E. Nixon was hired to do
something about it. Now East
Cleveland is receiving S4 400
monthly in rents and mortgage
payments, has $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in home loan bonds. The
city manager believes that if eco
nomic conditions become no worse,
the city eventually will obtain the
entire amount of it's deposit"
Mr.. Nixon is the son-in-law of
Mr. George Barrell of Malta. His
wife before marriage was Miss Eth
ell Barrell; and by profession he is
building contractor, and real es-
tate dealer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Kenneth Davis Doing Well

Mr.. Kenneth Davis who under
went an operation about two weeks
ago at Mt Carmel hospital Colum-
bus, for bone grating in his arm,
was able to return to his home here
Saturday, and it is believed the op-
Grafton will prove successful. His
arm is in a cast. and in five weeks
he will return to the hospital.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Davis
had the bone below the elbow
crushed in an auto accident the lat
ter part of July. In the operation a
silver of bone several inches in
length was taken from his leg, and
used in the bone grating in his
arm In all Mr.. Davis was on the
operating table about two and one
half hours.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
J. J. Little OF GAINESVILLE Dies

James J. Little, aged 68 years,
died last Thursday afternoon at the
home of his daughter Mrs. w. w.
Cunningham in GAINESVILLE. Death
came as the result of a heart at
tack he had sustained Wednesday
evening.
The deceased was native of
Meigs township, Muskingum coun-
ty The last 80 years his home had
been in GAINESVILLE, and the past 20
years he was janitor of the First
Methodist Protestant church in that
city, in which church he also held
membership. He was teacher of
school. In the years from 1903 to
1907 Mr.. Little served as deputy
sheriff of Muskingum county, and
for some time until recently he had
been a member of the GAINESVILLE
city service commission. Surviving
him besides the daughter mention
ed, with whom he made his home,
is a son, George H. Little who is
superintendent of schools at Hud-
son, Mich. He also leaves six grand
children. Miss Lille Little of Ak
ran; Mrs. Ora Dunlap of Cincin-
natl; William and Sumner Little of
Bristol township, Morgan county,
and Leroy Little of Akron are his
sisters and brothers.
Funeral services were held Sat
Protestant church. GAINESVILLE, and
burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
G. T. HOFFMAN,, PROMINENT
RESIDENT OF MALTA, DIES

Mr.. George T. Hoffman,, aged 81
years. retired prominent business
man. for a number of years man.
ager of the Hoffman, Tanning COM
pany, Malta. passed away Wednes-
dy morning at his home in Malta
about 6:15 O'Clock. While he had
not been in good health for some
time his death was unexpected, and
was due to angina pectoris. Tues
day he had been at the Citizens Ma
tionaI bank, transacting business
and he had planned to enter Uni
versity hospital, Columbus, We'd
nesday for physical examination.
Tuesday evening about 1880 he
was not feeling 50 we'll, and ply
sician summoned found him in
bad. condition About 3 :45 in the
morning the doctor was again call
ed. and after being with him for an
hour or so. Mr.. Hoffman, was ap-
parently resting better. and re-
marked to his physician that he be-
1ieved he was going to get some
sleep. Along about five o'clock,
however, the doctor was again call
ed and found Mr.. Hoffman, in
a dying condition and in about an
hour he passed away.
The deceased was son of the
late George j. and Henrietta Giles
pie Hoffman,, and was born in
Malta. in the house now owned by
Miss Freda Smith and with the ex-
ception of the time he spent in col
1ege, all his life was lived in Malta.
In the year 1898 he graduated from
Malta high school, following which
he attended the Iron City business
college at Pittsburgh. Later he at
tended Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware for one year, and then
completed his arts degree at Ohio
State University. Following his col
lege graduation, he became associat-
ed with his father in the tanning
business and upon the death of his
father in 1917, he assumed full
management Of the concern, which
he very successfully conducted for
about ten years. He then quit maxi
ing leather and in the year 1927
he closed out the stock on hands,
and later razed the tannery build
ings. In the year 1926 he became
a partner with his brother-in-law c.
NJ Barkhurst in the Ace Hi filling
station at Malta. For a number of
years he had served on the board of
directors of the Citizens National
bank of this place. Mr. Hoffman,
was great student of economics;
and few men anywhere are better
posted or have keener under
standing of financial matters than
had Mr. Hoffman,. His judgment
was keen and sound, and his advice
was freely sought. He was a man
of pleasant. sociable make up. He
was a member of Valley Lodge, No.
145. F. & A. M.
On July z, 1914, he was married
to Miss Mary Work. Her death oc-
Cured Dec. 23, 1880. Surviving
him are two sisters, Mrs. Erma
Barkhurst, wife of G.. M. Barkhurst
of Malta, and Mrs. Marie Roberts
of Toledo.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his
late home. with interment in Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Thomas I'll. Robinson. jr., Kidnaper,
Has Relatives In County

1t is stated that federal officers
have been in Center township with
in the past week looking for Thorn
as H. Robinson, alleged kidnaper of
Mrs. Alice Stoll, society woman of
Louisville, KY, who was returned
home after six days of captivity,
and the payment of $4,000 ran
som. 1t is stated that Robinson S
grandmother at one time resided in
Center township, and that he now
has relatives in that township. Rob-
inson is 27 years of age. Those
who know the family do not hesi-
tate to state that his mother was
one of the best women they ever
knew.
The search for Robinson has
reached countrywide proportions,
said to equal that for John Dill
linger.