davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RENT--FLATS.
HoUsEs-FURNTsHED.

GROOM BUNGALOW. IN WOODED SLIGO
immediate possession Shepherd i-sS2e SSSsoW.
SMALL BUNGALOW, 12 MILES QUAIL
conv., good neighborhood. Call Monday. 80
Conn. ave.. kensington. Dec. 0S00.. apt.
210.
nished detached home Containing rooms,
31a baths. 2-car garage. etc. Rental. 1915
nToaathly hy inspection BY appointment. clsvs-
1S47 KALORAMA RID N.W.-i4 ROOMS
baths. recreation room. poTehes. Own
er. Adams 0202.
TAKOAfA PARK-S60; GROOM HOUSE,
completely furnished.
Shepherd 2546.
1902 7th ST. N.W-PURNIsHED HOUSE;
500; electric refrigerator; hot-wateT heat.
Phone Georgia 9l94.
1922 21st N.W.-e ROOMS. KITCHEN.
fully furnished; Al condition; best resi-
Dental section.
S75 MONTH-DETACHED HOME FUR.
nished; .5425 Conduit I'd. NV: rooms.
caIi if NJ. MAIoSEY. S cisTelsnd ne y 7e4s. q
OLD GEoRGErowN HOME. BRICK. 8
stories. attic; large dining, reception room.
reference. West 2536. : - -''~''.''' N~-'--
1908 COLUMBIA RD. NW-o ROOMS
path mot @modern; 500. WAPLE . JAMES,
18th q Park I'd. S115 month or SIS mo.
excepting 2 rooms. Columbia $3.50.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 7-RoOM AND
2-bath home and garage. near Wardman
Park Hotel; owner prefers retaining one
room II desired. Phone Adams 0049, e
sEMI-DETACHED-s RMS, 4 BED RMS,
OIL heat; Frtgidaire: garage. Available
after Sept. 20; $50. SIS Peabody st. NV. e
I'LL KENYON ST. N.W-S ROOMS,
~ baths. garage: vacant Sept. /. Phone
Adams 1924 after $50 pm.
NEAR PARK RD., OFF 18th ST. N.W.-sIX
rooms, glass-inclosed sleeping porch; nicely
furnished; garage. Clarendon 1613-W. 2s
ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF CONN.
ave-, near Chevy Chase Club-Loyely de-
tached home Of rooms and baths. and
extra maids room. with large screened
porch: equipped with oil burner and ga
rage. Convenient to schools. Price. S116
monthly. 1904 Meadow Lane. Open for
inspection. or Phone Wise. 1869.
ATTRACTIVE q AND ROOM HOUSES.
NV. section. furnished or unfurnished.
Adams 6S63. 3s
HOUSES-FUR. q UNFURNISHED.
I4th AND EUCLID N.W--cONVENIENTLY
located; bed rooms. layatoEy,, pathi
ment. Phone Columbia 5000.
1907 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-PARTLY
furnished brick home. 8 bed rooms. bath.
sleeping porch. hot-water heat. sun SQonas
%Sns FSAy 4S1crSyszr. ~ .v.-r s,nn
Evening star., 1934-09-02
wANTED-APARTaENTs.

. OR RM.. K, B.. APT. NV, SEC. -
AMI, fur. or unfur. state locatlon' -le-
ssription. price, Address BOX zzo-A' sNAE
BY BUSINESS WOMAN. SEPT. is OR ~,
small igTn apt By week r.a Or ne; :. eIlsaln eIsan
dress Box S7s-z, star oflce.
AFTER SEPT. is. UNFUR. APT OR
rooms; reasonable. Dec. o225 sunday,
TO 3 pm. and evening. Monday. all cay
5-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.
consisting Of two bed rooms living room.
near school. In northwest section: rental.
S15 to 500 per month. Address BOX
QUIET COUPLE PERMANENT. EuENltsHs. EsSl1ns.
Address 4eshi ss Box sse!z, star once. "a:
REFINED BUSINESS MoMA,N.,, Mt,s..,, YoSSEsae oSase
over sS5. Address BOX S4l-z. star once: :
COUPLE, BABY GIRL, DESIRES Two
SHm aSie AdSress Sess Box S 2ss1S ssaT once
WANTED TO RENT. FURNISHED APART
ment for the Winter. October L or NO.
yspheT s l. oS,S bed TSS%' s ESSS ssreA s9Oas
3-ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH UNI.
$40. Address Box 14e-X, Star once.
YOUNG MARRIED. COUPLE DESIRES o
North e440 or address BOX 223-z. Star
ONCE.
Two-ROOM. BATH KTTCHENETTE. DIN
5ss'esHR as osd SsdtOH
Box 215-z. Star once.
MOUNT PLEASANT-ADULT COUPLE:
gnfur; uni 5A rooms. K and D.: anil Phone
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, BATH AND
kitcheA, by gentleman and wife; northwest
section: must be reasonable: references ex-
changed. Address Box 155-z. Star ONCE.
UNFURNISHED-TWO ROOMS. DINETTE,
Sfs car line, Address BOX iS4-z Star f1sH once.
BUSINESS GIRL WISHES SMALL APT.
downtown in private family: west Of 14th
st. Address Box 246-z, Star once.
THREE RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH BY
adults: $50 month. Phone Adams 7002-J.
COUPLE. EMP. GOVT, DESIRES ONE OR
two two. room ON furnished gTn apt; & take lease. Ad-
MARRIED COUPLE WISHES sUBRKNT
furnished apt. about Oct. 20: no children:
permanently employed Govt; clean. re-
mSr. duties pay part rent; capable an In: IN
| cidental repairs. Interview, phone Adams
| 6795-J. to am. or address P. o. Box
BY EMPLOYED WOMAN. IN HOUSE on
apartment building; must be clean. at
tractive and moderately priced; give de-
SMALL UNFURN1sHED APARTMENT. By
ton. ADDRESS Box 217-z. Star once.
| SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR 4-ROOM
apartment; in family; Arlington County
! preferred; references furnished. Phone
| AGantlc 2SoO. y.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APT, 8
bed rooms, living room. kitchen; walking
distance Government departments; reason-
| able. Address Box 113-Z. Star once. e
RENT-FLATS.
COLORED-734 9TH ST. s.E-5 Rooms.
bath. elec, gas, hot-water heat; 2nd floor;
\ large yard: $50. o. B. HOPKINS, 1747
| Church st. NV. PO. 2277, CT. 0929.
| 5Osa End ST. Sc. NEAR NAVY YARD
Upper apartment, duplex house: separate
entrance and yard: S40.50. Cleye. 1923.
1878 IRVING N.W.-4 R.. K, B., -.
1906 Holmeade-4 r.. k, b.. ami. 40
N. z. Ryon Co. 341S 14th. Col 1877. 5453,
7I2 @ ST; NE-2nd FLOOR: r.. B..
| HARRY B. PITTS CO.,
l343 II st. NV. Met. 010O.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HAMPTON COURTS
2O13 New Hampshire Ave, NV.

QUIET location. Close to car and
bus. Ten minutes downtown. "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv.
ice. Frigidaire on house meter.
i room, foyer. kitchen and bath.
Q and 8 rooms. foyer, kitchen and
tile bath. $50 to S75. Resident
manager. Potomac 1880.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

1909 KEARNEY NE.-FURNIsHED 2
rooms, kitchen. bath; refrigeration; suit
unfurnished.
TRREE LARGE ROOMS, BATH, SLEEP
irH porch. yard. nrst floor; near school;
$40 mo. 7060 Eastern ave.. Takoma. D. G.
APARTMENT SPECIALIST HAS LISTING
of modern apartments in choice locations;
free auto service. can suit you. LESLIE
1885 r ST. N.W-SPACIOUS EfVING
room. 8 bed rooms, large closets, bath,
dining room, roomy kitchen. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

COLORED-2320 CHAMPLAIN ST
Beautiful apt, five rooms and bath, fine
porches; reduced rentals. OWNER. 1S49
Kalorama rd,
1872 18th St. n.w4 r., r. b.. elec.... $3.50
3lQ 5lQa 2Hd St. .ns nwGs r. b. elec SsssSS9
NJ. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 9TH ST. NV.
COLORED-3 rooms, kitchen
and bath-newly painted and
papered, reasonable. 1921 18th
st. NV. See janitor.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

glGIGIElElGlElglEElzHlEIGlgl1l1lGEl1lI1lnl--
! ~ 1--WE DO OUR PART
) THE CALIFORNIA
d I775 California st. NV.
D No. As rooms and bath. $4,000 {
i THE BIRMINGHAM
i 2611 Adams Mill Rd.
3 No. 45-5 rooms and bath. $3.50 {
5 THE CLIFFBoURNE
5 1885 Calvert st. NV.
. No. As rooms and bath. $4,000
S THE ROCHESTER
Il 1888 Meridian Pl. NV.
3 No 3S-i room. room and and bath. bath .sSs go 90
= THE PARKER
$500 18th So. NV.
d No. sos rooms and bath. $500
u No. 505-5 rooms and bath. 72.50
6 THE ALAMO
8 1873 18th st. NV.
No. 81 room and bath. $500
81 NO. 26-3 rooms and BATH, 1880
y THE TULANE
21O9 18th st. NV.
II ENO- - EOOulS anu bdths 0OS.oV
2 THE DETROIT
q 144O Meridian PL NV.
& No. 22-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
2 THE SORRENTO
q 2233 18th st. NV.
8 No. "a rooms and bath. .S45.00 I
81 No. As rooms and bath. $4,000
2 The above buildings. as well as
q others controlled BY us and not
q advertised because Of no vacancies,
D are, with one execution, entirely
81 free from all trusts and incum-
Il brances. We are therefore able to
5 rent tnese apartments at the low
y fair revenue. The wise apartment
q house hunter locates now and not
q in the Fall, when there Is always L
d scarcity Of desirable apartments.
s. All that we ask is that before def
q nitely selecting an apartment
: home you inspect our properties !
and make rental comparisons with
q others. As q special inducement
q the bove apartments may be /
q rented as of September 15. with the
y privilege Of immediate possession.
d Inspection may be made at any
) time; day or night, by applying to
s the janitors.
q CHARLES z. TRIBBY's SONS
q Owners
S14 District National Bank Bldg.
81 Phone District ATS
Evening star., 1934-09-02
THE EUCLID
F4Nn Em.lfa 81 n U

174O Euclid st. NV
ALL ELECTRICITY FREE. Near
18th and Columbia Rd. shopping
section. Electric refrigeration.
1 room, kitchenette, Pullman di-
nette, dressing closet. Murphy bed.
bath, S37 so up.
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
THE ouEENsBOROUGH

1914 nth Street NV.
CONVENIENT walk business cen.
ter; free refrigeration; 2 rooms. foyer,
kitchen, bath, $50; rooms 70
bed rooms). foyer, kitchen and bath,
corner apt, $4,000. Resident man.
ager. Decatur 321S.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

2145 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
West Of Connecticut Ave.)
COZY 2 rooms, kitchen, tile bath,
huilt-in tub, S47.50.
room. dress. closet. Murphy bed,
solarium. kitchen. bath. S45. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two bed rooms. large foyer. living room
kitchen. bath and ample closet space: re-
Gently modernized; SS5. Resident manager.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. NV. District 1O15
Evening star., 1934-09-02

6921 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
The bordeaux, opposite Walter
Reed Hospital. Refrigeration in.
cluded. Resident Manager
3 rooms, kitchen, bath. $3.50
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

4700 CONNECTICUT AVE.
z rooms, baths. and porch. .S135
6 rooms. / bath and porch. lis
2 rooms, dinette. kitchen & bath 20
Garage space. playground. school 2
blocks. Res. Mgr. Cleveland 0S45.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

10th St. Apt.-5 Rooms, SOS.
ern tiled bath. parquet floors. Frigidaire.
3033 10th st. NV. Phone Adams 0047.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

THE CRESCENT. 1855 CRESCENT PL. NV;
IL room, dinette. bath. $50. Resident
Evening star., 1934-09-02

CHEVY CHASE NEAR cIRLcE-MODEfsN
brick house. 8 bedrooms. 8 baths. plus
garage. nice. lot. Rent $175.
Mass. Park-Stone house. excellent To-
cation. bedrooms baths, servants
room and bath garage; first floor laVatory.
Rent 5000. Call National 1918.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

l467 IRVING ST. INV.
Three large rooms. kit, b.. Frisidaire. Sc
THE CLARENDON,
5620 Colorado Ave. NV. De-
lightful apt. in this ideally To-
Gated honey little build, for the
better class. 2 bed rooms, 2
baths, modern. Resident Mgr.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

ssst siee I'm ST. hRd MT@s doors ssi.is s $3.50
Mex HG 0sh ARkE Z ARS 5R T. 5Rz,S p sl's st ES2 NE
746 Ord ST. N.W.-6 RMS. 4 b., $40 so.
RosSlyn. Vas rms. a. B.. AMI. $50.
Metropolitan 1900 Emerson 0210
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Observation-Disclosures.

THE ROYALTON APARTMENT, s1s M ST.
well kept clean attractive, centrally To-
Gated. Price. $50 TO $50. To inspect see
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN. WOODWARD BUILD
Evening star., 1934-09-02

II AND l3 2nd ST. NE.-2nd AND 3rd
floors, and 8 large rooms, kitchens, baths
and rear porches; garages optional: janitor
Rarvina. SAX and GAk 70
Evening star., 1934-09-02

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel Goth and r. n.w.-1 r., X, b., com.
pletely furnished, linens. silver Frigidaire:
day. week. month. reasonable Ma b42h
1888 CALVERT sT-3 ROOMS, BATH,
Bird floor: every convenience; couple or
settled women,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THREE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, BATH.
front; north-south exposures; newly deco
rated; everything furnished; S11 week.
220 E ST. NV. 81
CLEVELAND PARK-REFTNED, PRIVATE
home; Groom and bath suite; neatly fur
nished; S45: references. Cleveland 1868.
3-ROOM AND BATH APT, NICELY FUR
nished; radio. Frigidaire. light and gas.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

CHOICE NV. SECTION.
SUPERB 5-RM. APT, $50.
Modern apt. bldg. near 18th and PARK M
I'd bright exposure large rooms and clos
ats fine fittinRs, refrigeration; handy 70
school. stores. theaters. Phone ED g6Za:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

CONCORD I701 OREGON AVE. NV
Attractive apartments at reasonable rental.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO, ola @ NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ITO E ST. NE.
Furnished anartmenf for adilfs
Evening star., 1934-09-02

LADY and well-mannered little boy Of 10
Viliage or neighborhood of John Marshall
School. References given. Would like
replies by Tuesday. Please give phone.
Address BOX 22S-z. Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN will pay $1,000 monthly
board and room, suburban washington.
Address Box 213-Z Star office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
CANADIAN FISHERMEN EXPEL
 TROLLERS FROM B. c. HARB0R

BULL HARBOR, B. C., July 2- Advancing in solid formation almost hull to hull, sixty trolling boats manned by Canadian fishermen bore down on group of seven Jap anese fishing boats and one fish buyer as they lay at anchor here late Saturday afternoon.
 The Canadian boats pushed the Japanese slowly outside the harbor, anchors and all, with no other dis play of violence. Once clear of the anchorage, the Japanese were per mitted to get under way, and the Canadians escorted them past Shus- hartie Bay to Bates Pass, where they were warned not to return to this fishing area again.
 Developments followed a previous clash between Canadian and Japa- nese when two Canadians, Edgar Lansdowne and James Lyons were arrested following a Japanese com plaint that they threatened them with guns. The arrested men were taken to Alert Bay. Witnesses as- serted that sthe Japanese assumed the initiative in attempting to strir gear from the poles of four Cana, dian trollers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
SALVAGERS EXPECT TO BEACH
 ISLANDER IN COMING MONTH

Salyaging work on the Islander is expected to be eliminated in July, it has been learned from re- liable sources, says the Juneau Elm pire, and the famous wreck which has been so long under the waters of Stephens Passage should be v1si- ble early that month if final lifts prove successful.
 Salvagers under the direction of Frank Curtis are planning on some lifts which should put the ship on the beach early next month. How every, they declare that most any thing can happen on these lifts. Experience of last year proved that lifting the heavy hulk is subjected to such strains that delays are easy. Lift gear may break at the crucial moment and lines need to be put under again.
 The sight of the hulk will be considerable of thrill. Even the most staid of the salvage crew as sert that a view of the Islander, for which they have so long been working, will likely make their hearts skip a beat or two-or what ever hearts usually do when their owners are highly excited.
 There is little chance for anyone outside of the crew and members of the salvage organization to get a close view of the hulk, however, until after preliminary work is done. Five acres have been leased on shore where the Islander will be placed by the company and no one will be allowed near. Assistance of the Coast Guard in preventing any trouble is promised.
 A view of the hulk is expected to be nothing more than mass of r reck.age and iron junk from dis tance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
RADIO STATION IS NOW ON
 SUMMER OFFICE HOURS

Since June 1, the office hours of the U. S. Signal Corps radio sta tion have been daily from am. to pm, Wrangell tPacific Stand ard) time. Sundays and holidays. 10 to II am. and 5 to 6 pm.
 All through traffic is cleared via Ketchikan on the following sche- dules, 8, $40, 10.30, 11:15 morn ings; 1:20, 2:3O, 4:15, 5:3O and 7:O5 afternoons Sunday and holi- day schedules are at 10:S0 and 10:55 in the morning and 5:30 in the afternoon.
 No schedules are held with Petersburg, traffic being cleared via cable, according to Lee M. Bunnell operator in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
DOUKH0B0RS ARE IN BAD
 WITH CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

Whether Canada should disfran- chise the Doukhobors, welcomed from Russia more than 30 years ago, has raised a storm in Parlia- ment after a devate. It is thought the sect should lose the right to vote. The religious group is accused of organizing nudist parades, burn ing schools and bombing trains. One member of Parliament said 35 schools were burned last year in British Columbia as a protest against the Provincial laws demand ing attendance of Doukhobor chill dren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
RANK INJUSTICE

Commenting a year ago on the appointment of an outsider to the iudgeship of the First Division of Alaska, the Sentinel said in part:
 "In a way 1t is rather grim joke on the Alaskan Democrats for during the past twelve years of Re- publican administration they have had plenty to say on the subject of "carpet-baggers" and Alaska for Alaskans."
 And it is right and just for AL askans to feel that it is carrying politics too far when a political worker is sent from the States to fill an office despite the fact that we have an abundance of excellent material at hand.
 "The Democratic party in Alaska can point with pride to it's num- Der of men who are outstanding in the legal profession and eminently qualified to hold a iudgeship. Men who have graduated from excellent schools and during the years they have been building up a successful practice, have also been a vital factor in the building up of their communities and the Territory. They have their homes here, the money they have earned has been put back into Alaska and they have an understanding of Alaska that takes years of living here to acquire and cannot be gained over night"
 For the second time in the year a rank injustice has been perpetrat- ed in the judiciary department, of Alaska by the removal of Judge Lester o. Gore, of the Fourth Divis- ion, to make a place for a Tennes- see man, J. H. Morrison of Cumber- land Gap, who is a friend of Sec retary of State Hull
 Judge Gore was a capable lawyer for nearly 20 years preceding his appointment. He has been a capa ble iurist during his tenure of of flee. His resignation was not re- quested from any failure of duty or lack of ability or for any req son whatever except to give ar office to political worker ir Tennessee.
 Every Alaskan should be in censed at the injustice of such pro cedure, and it should not be taker calmly. With two of the foul Alaskan iudgeships turned over tC outsiders, there is no telling where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
NOTICE

The oity garbage dump is now open for use. All garbage is to be dumped from the end of dock. A penalty of $25 will be imposed on any one found guilty of dumping at or near the approach, or at any point except the extreme end of the dock.
 By order of the City Council
 F. G. HANFORD, Chairman
 Police and Health Committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.. were passengers on the Admiral Evans, in port when Gov. and Mrs. Riggs arrived from Juneau. MT. Holmes is the son of the poet novelist. Mrs. Holmes is a daughter of MT. Beman, who was a law part ner of Rufus Choates. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Riggs were schoolmates during their early girlhood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Lauerence Taylor was recently transferred from the naval base at San Pedro, Calf, to Bremerton. He expects to receive his discharge soon, after which he will return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
Is YEARS AGU THIS WEEK News Items Taken from the Sentinel Files July 1913

Leonard Campbell who has been in military service for the past two years, has returned home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

The celebration of the Fourth of JuIy had an added interest this year because of the presence of Gov. and Mrs. Riggs who arrived at noon, July 3, on the Murre. Every one in town who could get away was at the wharf to welcome the distinguished guests. The Admiral Evans was in port and her passen- gers joined in the greetings, the Wrangell band playing gaily all the while. A reception for Mrs. Riggs was held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. c. Mccormack who was assisted by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Pritchett. Miss Virginia Clark and Miss Katherine Bronson sang dur ing the afternoon.
 Gov. and Mrs. Riggs were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bron- son and later in the evening at tended the Redmen's Lodge dance, where a reception was held for them during an interval of dancing.
 Threatening weather prevented the parade being formed in the morning. Patriotic exercises were held under the play shed on the school grounds with Gov. Riggs making the address. Others taking part in the program included Helen Fletcher, J. w. Pritchett, Mrs George H. Barnes, Elton Engstrom Virginia Clark and several groups of school children.
 Much of the afternoon was de- voted to street sports, but rain broke up the ball game between Wrangell and Petersburg in the fourth inning at which time tho score was ? to in favor of Peters burg. Had rain not interfered Lax, Bay would have played the winner A tug of war in the evening lasted an hour and five minutes and Wal won by Wrangell over Lake Bay.
 Mrs. Charles West and littl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

The Fourth of July finance com- mittee reports collections of $5OS.- 95. Disbursements amounting to S490.S0 were listed as follows: Cash paid out for prizes, sports com mittee, $1935O; Carl Carlson street sports committee expense, S8.9O: Leo Mccormack. material. supplies and labor, $4O.4O; services of Wran- gell band, $140.OO; Wrangell Sem tinel printing and advertising, $40.75; Baseball team expense, $25.50; ception invitations, $2.5O; telegrams, s7.60; Oscar Carlson, work on July 3, $4.OO; Arnt Sorset, work July 2 and 3, 5000; A Jacobitz, work on street and platforms, $500; Arnt Sorset, work on street, Sorset and Close, 5000; St. Michael Trading Co.,, $2.55. The balance of $1S.15 was turned over to the executive com mittee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Mir and Mrs. S. M. Wyatt and two children, Flora and Chad ar rived from Morton, Wash, to visit relatives and look over the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

the carpet -bagging will end.
 We can take comfort in one fact and that is the protest of Delegate Dimond who states that he will do everything in his power to block confirmation of the outsider when his appointment comes before the senate.
 
 In the meantime, what of Judge lore? He gave up his law practice, his home and friends in Ketchikan and moved to Nome less than a year ago all in good faith that so long as he competent ly administered his office, he would be resident of Nome for at least four years.
 His successor may be an able man but his talents are not needed in the North. It's dollars to dough- nuts, that Tennessee needs MT. Nor ison far more than does Alaska.