davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MISSING MAN FOUND
P. w. A. Engineer Is Located
Here-Report Held Mistake.

Nicholas Stonestreet, "a, electrical
engineer employed in the Public Works
Administration, whose wife reported
to the Police Department yesterday
that he was missing, has been located
in Washington, and his father, Fran;
els Xavier Stonestreet, of Waldorf
Md, said misunderstanding caused
the report
Stonestreet, an inventor and former
representative Of American develop
ment companies, recently returned to
the United States after extended stays
in China, the Philippines, South
America and Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

house and shouted. The boys jumped
into the first car and fled, with Irving
in pursuit. He picked up Patrolmen
Peter Farley and Charles Cimler.
After a chase Of eight blocks the
fleeing car struck a parked car. The
boys got out and ran. Farley and
CimIer fired four shots after the boys
failed to heed a command to halt.
Unaweller died In Christ Hospital,
Jersey City. Police said the four
boys had juvenile delinquency records.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NOBLE BANNED AS RED
japanese Count Is Penalized for
Praising Soviet Literature.

TOXIC, September 20 OP.-Count
Hisataka Hijikata, 36-year-old scion
and head of one Of Japan's noblest
families, has been banished from the
peerage for praising Soviet literature.
The Bureau of Peerage and Her
aldry of the Imperial Household De-
partment announced the drastic ac-
ton against the count. who long was
under suspicion of fostering the Com
munist movement in Japan
The count apparently has gone into
voluntary exile. Leaving Japan, he
sold his property and took his wife
and child with him.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

act designating the referendum last
Fall on the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment q general election"
In its opinion, requested by Gov.
Ehringhaus. the court held that the
next general election after enact
ment of the revision proposal was
already past, and therefore that the
question could not be placed before
the electorate.
Supporters and opponents Of the
proposed change Immediately an
nounced discontinuance of their cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Takes Ugly Fat
Off Hips, Thighs,
Waist and Ankles
Leaves Flesh Firm-No Wrinkles
Wonderfully Improves Your Health.

Here's a woman writing from the
nations Capitalists read what Mrs.
Nettie Smith of Washington, D. c.,
says: Il weighed ITS when started
taking your wonderful Kruschen Salts.
The first week lost lbs. and the End
week lost IL lbs 1t is wonderful" !"
One-half level teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a cup of hot water first
thing every morning enables you to
safely and comfortably get rid of
excess fat and become youthfully
slender all while it protects your
health, looks and energy.
Physicians prescribe it-millions of
folks all over the world take this lit
tie daily dose-actually health
trestment-to keep physically fine
and fit-energetic-ze for work
and play. Excess fat and petty all
ments are bound to go and becoming
slenderness and glorious health come
IN StaV
Evening star., 1934-09-20
BOY, 13, WITH STOLEN
AUTO, FATALLY SHOT
Three Companions Arrested in
Flight From Policeman
Halted by Wreck.

BY the Associated Press.
SECAUCUS. N. J., September 20
Thirteen-year-old Carmine Unaweller,
Union City, was fatally wounded by
q policeman late last night as he and
three other boys fed from an auto
mobile which police learned later had
been reported stolen in Union City.
Ernest Irving, Secaucus, happened
to look from the window Of his home
and saw two boys get out of a car
and climb into his. He ran from the
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NORTH CAROLINA RULING
BLOCKS LAW CHANGE
Campaign for Constitutional Re-
vision Abandoned by Sup
porters and Opponents.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. September 90
The State Supreme Court yesterday
handed down an advisory opinion
holding that a proposed revision of
be submitted to the voters In the No
vember election.
The 1888 Assembly passed an act
providing that the revision should be
voted upon at the next" general elec-
ton. The same Assembly passed an
Evening star., 1934-09-20
RICH FARMER, IS, SLAIN
Masked Man, Demanding Money,
Shoots Victim in Bed.

POOLVILLE, Tex, September 20
(P).-Joe Pickens. IS, wealthy farmer.
was shot to death near here early
today by a masked man who had en-
tered his home demanding money.
Mrs. Pickens and two daughters
were awakened when the man entered
the house. They said the gunman
waved a pistol at the aged farmer
as he lay in bed and demanded:
II want your money"
They said Pickens was shot before
he could reply.
Officers were summoned by the two
daughters, who ran a mile and half
to the nearest telephone.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
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Evening star., 1934-09-20
SOD SCHOOL BUILDING
DEDICATED IN NEBRASKA
Patrons of Three Districts Proud
of Structure Erected by
Volunteers.
Nv the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
AINSWORTH, Nebr., September 20.
Patrons Of three school districts Of
Brown County had gala day yester-
day dedicating the new Lakeland Sod
High School Building about 20 miles
from here in the lake country.
The patrons were as proud OF the
new dirt structure as other districts
are of modern buildings which cost
thousands of dollars.
The sod school building Is the fruit
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Grave to Be Photographed.

The Brighton British Legion has ar
ranged for the photograph of the
grave of a German soldier who died
as q war prisoner and was buried in
Heroes Corner Of Brighton, Eng
land, cemetery. to be taken and sent
to the mans father in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Workman Electrocuted.

Maurice Ferray, a workman, was
electorcuated in Northamptonshire,
England, when he picked up lighted
arc lamp while he was standing on
wet grass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
NEW SEAPLANES
MAY Be DOOM
OF DIRIG|BLES
Nays Latest Deadly Craft
Offer Competition
to ZeppeIinS.
BIZ United Prose-

81 United Prose-
WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-The
United States navy is building a new
fleet of high-speed, long-rsnge sea-
planes which may spell the fate OF
future dirigible construction, 1t was
learned today.
Twenty-three new ships are under
construction at Buffalo n. Y. The
present complement Of twenty-three
patrol planes will be rebuilt TO dou-
bic the strength Of the new unit.
The deadly craft are being built
on the basis of successful tests here
and at Norfolk. The planes are
improvements on the type as those
which made the spectacular flight
from California to Hawaii.
The full fleet is expected to be
ready by spring. 1t will be capable
of speeds considerably greater than
the present 130-mile-an-hour and
will have a cruising range of hum
dreds of miles.
Perform Dirigible Duty
The planes are designed to locate
the bomb enemy fleets. A signif1-
cant factor in the developments is
that, in the opinion of experts, they
may offer strong composition TO
lighter than-air craft, being capa-
BILE of performing most of the
duties Of dirigibles like the Macon.
The navy now has its future poll
icy regarding construction of dirig-
ibles under study. Success of the
new patrol ships may be determin-
ing factor.
Another consideration is that OF
cost. The planes cost $50, 900 against
100000 for a dirigible.
Although unable to remain aloft
as long as the Macon, the planes
have an exceedingly long range and
even should one meet with mishap
the loss would be far less.
Secrecy Holds Sway
Despite the secrecy with which
the navy has embarked on the pro-
gram. it was learned that tests Of
experimental craft of the new type
showed they had greater speed,
longer range and smoother operation
due to a protected propeller.
The function of the patrol planes
is to cover large areas in short time.
They may be used also as bombers
after locating an emey fleet. They
are so large they can not be lodged
on the present type of airplane car
rier. Instead, they operate from a
tender which serves as an advance
base for operations and refueling.
Twelve ships of the type which is
to be rebuilt now are engaged in a
test flight from California to Alaska.
They are to go to the factory on
their return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
ESTHER BALLARD HOME
GETS $4,000 IN WILL
$4,000 Estate Divided Among Ten
Children, Grandchildren.

A bequest of $4,000 has been left
to the Bertha Esther Ballard Home
Association, Ali North Delaware
street, in the will of William H.
Ballard, ice cream company ex-
ecutive, probated Yesterday
A nephew, Charles A. Reeves, to
whom $4,000 was left. was named
as executor Of the 100000 estate.
Aside from a $4,000 bequest TO
the Fairfield church, Hancock
county, and real estate to the Bal
lard Ice Cream Company, the es-
tate was divided between ten chill
dren and grandchildren of the late
John Ballard and Matte Ballard
Reeves, brother and sister, respec-
lively, of William Ballard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
ROTHSCHILD REFUSED
MEAL; HE'S JEWISH
Scion of Distinguished House Is
Insulted in London.

BIZ Unitcd Press
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Victor Roths-
child, scion of the distinguished
banking family and heir to the Brit
ish Rothschild barony. revealed to-
day that he had been denied a meal
in a London roadhouse because he
is Jewish.
He said that the roadhouse mana
ger asked him whether he was
Jew when he entered.
Il said Yes, I am" Rothschild
declared. "Thereupon the manager
said he was unable to serve me. 1
left at once. That sounds rather
like Nazi Germany, doesn't it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Made for tough wear, of 8-oz.
cotton whipcord. Dark gray,
lifetime pockets, strongly
sewed, buttons that stay on.
Sizes 80 to al. Tough pants
for tough jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
HITLER TO VOICE PLEA
Chancellor Plans Defense of POliti-
cal Program.

BIZ Unitcd Press
BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-Adolf Hitler
will deliver a defense Of his politi-
cal program and an appeal for sup
port by the German people on Aug.
II, it was announced today.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The mining season of 1884 was one of the most successful summers the miners of Alaska have enjoyed for long time. In fact there is hardly an operator, big or small, who did not finish the season with out margin of profit.
 Not only the climatic conditions, which were indeed favorable, but the increased price of gold attributed to this success.
 This wave of prosperity is no doubt, real boost to Alaska and Alaskans. Many new areas will be opened and old ones re-worked, and above all employment will be given to more men.
 It is, however, regretable fact that the men who work for wages obtain no direct benefit from the increase in the price of gold. Op- orators, who were able to operate on a profit with the old price of gold, now enJoy greatly increased incomes.
 By giving the wage earning miner an eight hour day with the same wage as they now get for ten hours, would not only benefit the workers but also Alaska. More men would be employed. More men would come into the territory and possibly many of these men would remain in dur ing the winter months, engaging in prospecting or trapping all of which would be of a material advantage to Alaska as a whole. And the operators would benefit from in- creased production-for it is a we'll known fact that a man working hard for eight hours will do as much as one working ten hours with less enthusiasm.
 Give the miners an eight hour day and Alaska will go forward to new heights of prosperity and success. Let 1885 be new deal for the min ing men of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
CENSUS, OF LOSS IN
 NOME DISASTER.

JUNEAU Grant R. Jackson, chairman of the Central Relief Com mittee at Nome, gives a picture of conditions in. Nome following the fire which nearly destroyed the town September 17, in a telegram recently received by Gov. John W. Troy.
 The census from registration, ex- elusive. of Natives, is as follows:
 Business establishments lost,63;
 Residences lost, 92;
 Federal and municipal quarers not included
 Persons left homeless due to loss of residences 193.
 Persons without quarters due to burning of hotels and rooming hou- ses, 52.
 Living in temporary quarters, 16).
 Covered by census, approximately 1000 persons. Registration will continue, but census will close as soon as possible. Definite figures are not yet available due to the floating population in Nome from the creeks at the close of the mining
 ;,son. Some of these will go to states and must housed temporarily Others will remain in Nome and must be housed for the winter.
 It is estimated that hunks in heat ed quarters must be provided for POO men.
 Residences must be provided for 35 families. According to MT. Jack sons telegram, the Red Gross is re- ported to be prepared to provide 15 homes, leaving 20 homes for the re- tsgf fN9nT1fftoo fn ~nl.puidp
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
ALASKA NOTES

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 13.- Arthur H. Miller, divisional superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs fo1 Alaska, covering a vast portion of the Territory with Anchorage as his headquarters, and one of the most widely experienced educatora and highly esteemed and beloved O. long time Alaska residents passed away in the Anchorage Hospital lese yesterday afternoon. The news of his passing was the cause O. U, versai expression of regret a46 highest regards. in Anchorage. and will be rec 9ed with sorrow by the host of friends he leaves in all part Alaska an ia the states.
 Mir. Miller had been in very poor state of he&-th cf late, and was be- lieved to !a or tIle verce C. 3 nary gos h. a.Cown. which apparently led to his death
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The trans planting of rabbits tc Afognak and Kodiak islands was 8 huge success according to Game Warden Homer Jewel
 Mr. Jewels duties also embrace rabbit Inspection and he was sbsa to make the gratifying report that the increase more than ful1ills ex- .pectation.
 Both Afognak and Kodiak Islands proper are going to be we'll supplied with rabbits, he feels sare, a source of food supply to both foxes anG metl, as the uncontaminated ground will provide feed for the little b4asts that will insure a clean healthy growth.
 Conditions on the islands, Mr. Jewel said, viii undoubtedly in sure a much longer life cycle for the rabbits than that which pre- vaiis elsewhere, because of the er- ound condition Also as nature foed for foxes, the processes O. nature will keep down super abundance that would otherwise cause disease spread that would quickly decrease the flocks.
 Er. Jewel feels confident that there will be no noticeable decrease of rabbit groBth for at least fifteen years; the usual cycle being seven and that the increase will be as rapid as the depletion be will slow.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
WOMAN AND DICTATORS
(Seattle P.-I.)

The latest reports from Italy should be additional warning to wo- men of America to beware dictator ships.
 Mussolini's newest plan is to el- intimate all women from industry. and regulate them to their biological function of motherhood.
 A dictator's growth of power is insidions.- Even Mussolini did not ordain all his plans for regimenta- tion at once He solidifies himself on one stratum of what he calls pro- gress before advancing to another.
 And this stress which the die tators put on maternity has but one ign, che accumulation of cannon fod- der for some war which may. or may rat yet be planned.
 American women, having.sth vote, mast be the< strongest foes against my spirit of Fascism in this country. See what it means in t,urope.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
ALASKA'S FLAG

Over the radio .tha other evening came news item to the effect that some official of the soviet govern ment of Russia was expressing re- Gret that ashort-sighted czar had sold Russian-American (Alaska) toj she United States for such rnere' pittance as S7,2oO, 100000 The factj that Alaska is in the fore front of output of gold, also reminds us that ALASKA HAY" Octohav 1S, IS here anain. And never in the varied his tory of the territory has there been a more fitting time to give some heed to it's past.
 The story of the actual transfer Of title a&d the scene in Sitka nsrlsad b. the lowering Of the old, e'ahorata royal banner of Russia to aal.a way fer the simpler, moEa Eivid flag of the younger republic 8 tale of dramatic interest which aa cften been told and retold. nug de story of Alaska's Flag is not so well known although equally inter estinp.
 Early in the administration cf Gov. George A. Parks. 1t was de aiaed that the territory needed an Individual insigna of some sort. American Legion influence was &C., tive in this matter as in other things for the general good of, the territory. An oDen contest was held through out the schools of the entire teFri- crv, a trip to Washington, D. c. to be the reward of the winner.
 Many designs were prepared and snbnaitted to committee appointed to select the best. The members of the committee were hard-worked. Put at last however, they found one design which was unmistakabiy the ne they would use. 1t stood alone and conspicuous among all the others for it's daring simplicity and it's appropriateness.
 It was a plain field of deep blue the color some of the admirers of that first of Alaskan artists, Sidney T.awerence, call Lawrence blue" Slperimposel on that field were eight golden stars, arranged repre- sent the stars of the Great Dipper' and Stellar Polaris. The North Star was placed in the upper right hand corner and was slightly larger than the other stars of the group
 Not oplp was the simple dignity and symbolism, of the design such as 10 appeal to the popular imagination. hut the fact that it had been design ed by child of the North, native boy in the Jesse Lee Mehorial Horne, Methodist Mission of Seward, made the appeal even greater. Ben rie Benson was the creative artist of the design.
 So this newest emblem among those of our country, so startlingfy simple in it's design but so intrigu- ingly delightful in it's symbolism should be honored as October IS, re- minds us of our past.
 Mrs. Marie Drake of Juneau has written a lyric poem about this flag which is as beautifully direct and expressive as the original design of the flag itself. These words have set to music composed by Mir. Fran cis Shook, native son of the Golden North, now well known i'll Seattle's musical circles, and we may hope soon to have the song for use in our schoo1s-an all Alaskan pro duct as is Alaska's Flag.
 by Ora D. Clark
 T. Y
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The Judge-You have. no money and you won't work. What good are you to your family?"
 The dehnuent Me? excite sympathy for my wife and shoulder the blame for the faults of. the child ren-Daily Eagle (Brooklyn).
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

To no kind of begging are people so averse, as to begging Pardon; that is, when there is any serious ground for doing so. When there is none, this phrase is as soon taken in vain, as other momeutous words are upon light occasions. fanon-l
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Entered as second-class matter August 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Takotna, Alaska, under the Act of Match 3rd, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
Advertising Rates.

Reading matter, per line per
 issue .-......-,...-.--..--.. 5 25 Legal advertisements, per line, per issue -..--.,,.......-.-- --..-.,..- 20 Transient display, per inch, per issue (minimum charge $D-... 50
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Mrs. Drake's poem is as follows ALASKA'S FLAG Mrs. Marie Drake of Juneau.l Eight stars of gold on field of Alaska's flag! May it mean to you The blue of the sea, the evening sky, The mountain lakes and flowers near
 by: The gold of the early sourdoughs'
 dream, The precious gold of the hiiEs and
 stream: . The brilliant stars of the evening
 sky The Bear" the ''Dipper," and shin-
 ing high The great North Star" with it's
 steady light, Der land and sea beacon bright: Alaska's flag, to Alaskans dear, The simple flag of the last frontiers
Evening star., 1934-11-15

When you come to Georges you
are greeted by 165 different
models of radios-a make and
price to suit everyone. It's really
easy to select a radio at any of
Georges 3 big stores.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ADMIRAL REEVES ILL
Suffering Mild Attack of Indu-
enza Aboard Flagship.

LOS ANGELES, November is R.-
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves has
been in bed with mild attack Of in
fuenza the last several days aboard
his flagship, the deadnaught New Mex
leo, it was disclosed by his physician.
The strain Of the fleets exercises
en- route to the Pacific Coast from the
Atlantic was reported to have been .
contributory cause Of the sickness.
Admiral Reeves, however, Is expected
to be able to get up in the next few
days.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SOUTHEAST.

John L. Nair, 5216 Livingston Rd Sc.
jerome Hurst, 18th g. C SITS. Sc
Clark Keene, 1900 Pa. Ave- Sc.
lie Roy Mazzullo, 1887 Good Hope
Rd. Sc.
Julius H. Rieley, 656 Penn. Ave. Sc.
J. H. Schwarzmann, 18th & Pa.
Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Georges credit terms are the
easiest in town-you make your
own terms, 50 that all may own
a new up-to-date radio and not
miss the money.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
NORTHEAST.

Sherwood Station, lis Fla. Ave. NE.
Sherwood Station, 25O7 Bladensburg
Rd. NE.
Sherwood Station, 18th & E SITS NE.
L. G. Bates, 1900 Bladensburg Rd NE.
o. T. Burrell, 1900 Dean Ave. NE.
B. A. Caricoffe, 811 MINI. Ave. NE.
H. A. Conrad, 3615 Benning Rd. NE
r. G. Dunn. 9Th & II Sts. NE
J. Edolin, c107 Bla5ensburg Rd. NE.
w H. Limerick, 45th g. Benning
Rd. NE.
J. w. Lyles, 1145 Bladensburg Rd. NE
j. w. Lyles, 2914 r. I. Ave. NE.
Owles Service Station, 3038 r. I.
Ave. NE.
r. D. Pelicano, 25 Fla. Ave. NE.
Reds Service Station, 1923 3rd st. NE.
E. c. Sherfey, 18th & A Sts. NE.
Sirkus Brothers, 1735 Benning Rd. NE.
Fair Price Service Station, Rear 10 H
st. NE.
Jacob Homes, 100 Benning Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

For your protection come to
Georges for your new radio, and
you will have the backing of
Washington's largest exclusive
radio organization for complete
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MARYLAND.

Sherwood Station, Hyattsville, Md.
Sherwood Station, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Sherwood Station, Silver Spring, Md.
s. Hungerford, Oxon Hill, Md.
w. A. Moffat, Indian Head, Md.
Emil Critchfield, Bethesda, Md.
c. E. Florence, Silver Spring, Md.
J. o. Harvey, Olney, Md.
s. P. Ford, Chillum, Md.
w. A. lager, Chillum, Md
Johnson's Garage, Hyattsville, Md.
Stonestreet & Speicher, Norbeck, Md.
VIRGINIA.
A. Cuiffreda, Hume Spring, Va.
Jacob Glassnan, Alexandria, Va.
G. r. Hilderbrand, South Washing.
TON, Va.
Marcy Brothers, Clarendon, Va.
Ray Wheeler, Cherrydale, Va.
]. z. Toone, Cherrydale, Va.