davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Wood & Mill Work
Wall Paper

Exclusive Distributors Of -
IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS,
IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS
cleaning gasoline. alcohol and turpentine
or any commercial douEh-like wall paper
IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS,
are also (SUN TRYD): ,colors will not,
fade giving them two ou r.St1I1a advan'l
Can be obtained ONLY THRU DECORATORS
and paperhangers showing our 1884 SAM
pie books c
Ask for them by name: IMPERIAL
WASHABLE WALL PAPERS"
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
FREE DEMONSTRATION
UNION WALL PAPER COMPANY =,
$50 Mass Ave- n. ".
National oS12.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Antiques
Artists Supplies

Wholesale. Retail Wallpaper. signmakers'
supplies Paints. Oils, Brushes Crum.
bacher Artist Materials
WALTER MORGAN CO
421 10th st. N W. MA. 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
8 G O n G r A 7 i L A TIONS
the FIRST Anniversary E%@
OF T II E IN EW DEAL"
House Moving

HOUSE MOVING and general contracting
Q. v. SEEK. lilo Flower Ave, Takoma
PIX. Nd. Silver Spring 23-R.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

HENDRICKS, RALPH M.-Passed away
on Monday. February % 1884 at
Mount Alto Hospital RALPH NJ. HEN
bricks, the beloved husband of Edith B.
Hendricks.
Funeral services will he held from his
late resideAce, Garrett Park Road, Kensing-
ton, Nd. on Thursday, March 1. 1884, at
l 80 p. m.
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
An-Night Pharmacies
Pets

CHAMPION PERSIAN CATS at Service.
Tempul Cattery. 1927 Battery Lane,
Bethesda. Nd. Wis 4736.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

Exterior & Interior Painting. Est cheerfully
East Riverdale, Md. Greenwood 2044.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
House RenOvating

AMERICAN HOUSE & BLDG. CLEANERS
An Organization of Specialists in
Building Sanitation
American window and Vacuum Cleaning co.
927 G St. N. W.
MET. 0446-0447-0448
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Real Estate

NEW HOMES in South woodside Park
$3.50 to sc, $50. Own detached
WasSington Realty CO zoos Georga N 3Ve
Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 240O
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Awnings

EVERYTHING IN AwNINGs-wonderfu
improvements patented: most economical
the Automatic Awning Mfg. Co., Inc. cor.
Baker and Townsend AYES. g. E. HI DIAL.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

". J. YOUNG.
Distributor Of two superior quality
beers-Gunther's and Old Export 1888
Ca Ave. Silver Spring Nd. SH. 205o.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

BATEMAN, ANNA-Suddenly, on Monday,
February 20, 1884, at her residence,
the beloved wife of John P Bateman and
mother of Betty Ann Bateman. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Ice Cream Companies

HIGH ICE CREAM co.
There's One Near You-Large Cone &c
The Store With . Green Front
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Uus'Ar. SERVICE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS SERVICE
Rooms & Boarding

11o4 18th ST. N w.-DOwntown section
facing park, Home cooking Modern
cows. Reasonable. Mrs. N. Allison. Prop.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

BURROUGHS, JAMES Won Sunday.
February %. 1884 at his residence.
1907 Maryland Avenue Northeast, JAMES
w. BURROUGHS. the beloved husband OF
Mary V. Burroughs (nee Millerl
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Sons 2OO7 Nichols Avenue
Southeast. on Wednesday. February %.
1894. at 3 80 A. m. Mass at St. Theresa's
Church, Thirteenth and v Streets South
east at o a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

STEINWAY. Knabe. ChickerinE PLAYERS
Estimates free. Tuning. So. Repairing.
VIM. Woolley. I'LL N St. NV. Pc. 4S76
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Moving and Furniture

MOVING AND FURNITURE
W. A: BROOKS FURNITURE co.
Hyattsville Nd HYattsville AGO
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Moving and Hauling

Experienced White Help Moving and
Hauling. LEXINGTON TRANSFER CO
SO Y. Ave. N. E Pot. 2917. NO. 1919
Local. Long Distance Moving Special Rates.
CANNON BALL TRANSIT co.
141O H St. N. W. ME. 0S4o
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Auditing

AUTO GLASS installed while you wait:
Libby Owens Ford safety glass: drive-in
service
WEST END GLASS SHOP
1868 L St. N. W. ST. 1918
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

The baTometric
  Southern and Western Alaska clearing about cloudy weather have fallen in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

a AF sA fFr-fs N ipaiRsS their title to the property, he said.
 Just before the final decision of the, Privy Council in London, an eastern banker named Smith, who had put $250.0O0 into the mine, shielded. That is only one of the tragic occurrences which this de- ceiving property brought about declared the Judge It can only be called a speciman mine, as it never developed into anything else Though the stock appeared on the New York Exchange and reached a high mark, it was never actually worth $l a share in my estima- tion, except as a stock proposi- tion," the Judge said. "
 An article written by Judge Le- Fevre for the March, 1900 issue ol the Alaska Magazine and Canadian Yukoner, edited by Professor Ed. mund s. Meany, during the gole rush days. tells in an infurms way of the discovery tot the mine by the prospectors and formation of the original company by then and the engineers as well as theil dreams of riches. ~
 T don't know whether Ia cal the mine famous or infamous. declared the Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
FELLOWS SUCCESSOR
 IS COMING BY PLANE

Dr. Vance B. Murray is leaving Seattle sometime today aboard his own plane for Juneau and should arrive by Wednesday. Dr. Murray succeeds Dr. Frank s. Fellows, District Medical Director for AL aska for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Dr. Murray is coming north via Vancouver, Telegraph Creek, Whitehorse and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

I1A Ii@ r E ies are reported to have moved tquickly. a,e
 Mayor Heckled
 Mayor Rossi was surrounded by six alleged Communists at the Hall of Justice Chief of Police Quinn went to his aid and arrested the men. @e
 Special Troop Trains Five special troop trains, carry ing more than 1000 officers and men of the National Guard are enroute here from Los Angeles. Artillerymen are conc ntrated about the section. Trucks with produce are being run through the blockade under police convoy.
 Man Bayoneted One man bayoneted by a Ma tional Guardsman may die. {.
 Acts of violence and sabotage are increasing at an alarming rate in the east section.
 An egg truck was overturned at San Ramon
 Striek pickets cruised Livermore issuing warning to gas stations to close to trucks carrying produce
 Loads of pears were sent hurting into the canyon at Dublin.
 Mayors Warning
 Mayor Rossi said: We are con- fronted by the most serious situa- tion since the disaster of 19O6." Acting Governor Merriam declar- ed that T will not. sit idly by and see farm products rot while hungry people need them in San Francisco" SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.- The general strike gradually in- creased in intensity beginning late last Saturday afternoon in San Francisco and Oakland and cul- ! minating today. Last Saturday afternoon union labor declared for a desperate maneuver to help the Pacific Coast Longshoremen and marine workers, locked deeply in a battle with the employers. Howling down the conservative clements at the zero hour meeting last Saturday afternoon of the huge general strike committee, rep resenting 65,000 union men, the San Francisco rank and file voted overwhelmingly for a walkout ef- l fective at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Oakland Votes Tonight
 The vote fires the Trans-Bay 1 Union clements into action. Labor leaders of Oakland and the Gen l eral Labor. Council meet tonight to declare for general walkout and this means calling out anoth- CT 10000 men.
 Immediately the general walk out vote was announced, there was | a rising tide of warlike prepara- l tions in the already paralyzed Golden Gate City.
 l National Guardsmen, holding the l waterfront. began armed move ments into the industrial district. l Officers said they were gathering l food for emergency.
 I s Special Force Ready
 Mayor Angelo J. Rossi ordered 800 special patrOlmen added to the regular police force of i 500. l County Sheriff William Fitzger- aid announced hls 2,2oo special deputies were subject to call. He I has only p regular deputies. 4 Keep Highways Open l Acting Governor Frank F. Mer- I riam proclaimed his intention to l keep the highways open to San , Rro y1cfccn fOr fr,roJc o,,d D. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
ALASKA LINE ADVISES TO
 PLACE ORDERS
Possibility Felt Seattle May Join General Strike
 Sailings Set

The Alaska Steamship Company has notified their local agents to urge local merchants to rush or ders to Seattle wholesalers in or der to get shipments this week, as the strike situation is said to be rather doubtful there at the present time.
 It is thought that Seattle un- ions may join San Francisco in a general strike.
 No doubt is felt that vessels scheduled to sail this week will be able to get away, however.
 Sailings from Tacoma by the company are as follows: The Haleakala leaves tonight at 9 O. clock, with the Northwestern scheduled to sail tomorrow morn ing. The Cordova will get away sometime Wednesday afternoon, and the Nizina and Panama due to leave Friday or Saturday. The Yukon is scheduled to sail from Tacoma again Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

was such that I refused the offer as an insult to my intelligence" Judge LeFevre reminisced,
 Beginning Of Mine
 Judge LeFevre was member of an engineers party that was mak- ing a survey for the White Pass and Yukon Railroad in 1898, when three prospectors appeared at Cari- bou Crossing, where the party was camping, and showed the engineers the samples of ore they had taken from the Atlin district.
 The samples glistened and shone, brightly, and the engineers, ex- cited at the sight of the. rich ore and sudden visions of wealth, of fered to grubstake the prospectors to return to the site and stake claims. The prospectors were to keep one-half interest in all they found acd the engineers divided the othl one-half between them selves. This is the origination of the name Engineers Mine" Judge LeFevre declared. & .e
 Because of the profIseness of the rich samples, which actually lit tered the ground, and the richness of the assays, the strike caused sensation in the early days, and the mine looked like veritble midas dream.
 John Hyslop was president of the company when it was first formed, and later he was succeeded by Judge LeFevre, who was presi- dent during the suits for posses sion which were carried, from the Court at Prince Rupert. to Vic toria, B. C.. from there to Ottawa and eventually to London, England ] where the engineers finally lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
Interesting g Details of Engineers Nine B.o',u,ght
 Back at Sale for $25, 900

Interesting details of the sensa- tional strike, in 1898, which re- suited in the Engineer Mine" in the Atlin district and some of the tragic and interesting occurrences that arose out of the exploitation of the property by stock salesmen and others, were brought to mind by the recent encouragement that HI. A. Bourne, Vancouver, B. o., barrister, at a sheriff's sale there, bought in for S25,00o00 the we'll known property, acting for inter ests the. identity of which he re- fused to disclose"
 The mine was for many years the subject of litigation in the Courts of Canada, and thousands were made and lost in sales Of the company's stock, but as far as is known, not a dollar in profit was ever actually taken from the mine itself, according to Judge H. B. LeFevre, who was interested in the mine shortly after it's discovery and at one time president of the company. B
 Sensational Strike
 @One of the most sensational strikes in the history of the north, assays of ore taken from cross cuttings of a stringer of ledge that averaged IS inches, at various depths. were from $s0oo0 a ton to 3l,4OO.O0 a ton, and caused sud- den visions of great wealth, to the engineers who grubstaked ths prospectprs. in the late eos Judge LeFevre said. s
 "At one time I accumulated 3o.- DO shares of the stock, for which iwas offered $30,000.00. Our belle n the fabulous wealth of the mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
PAST WORTHY. MATRoN .xl%. IS TOURING ON ALASKA

=
 Miss E. Falkenstein. Past wor- thy Matron of the Order of East ern Star of Vallejo, Calif., is a passenger for the round trip of southeast Alaska on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
SORORITY MEMBERS TOUR
 AFTER SEATTLE, CONCLAvE

Several members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. which re- gently concluded a convention in Seattle, are making the round trip on the Alaska. They are Mrs. r, Whitesell, Chicago, Miss Bernice Buesch, .Beneville, Ill, Miss !! Lillian Bedford. Gave City, Ky. Miss Maxine Bielsheimer, Fort Wayne. Ind, Miss Elfrieda Manier Versailles. Ohio, and Miss Eileen Miller. Dayton, Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
WALK0UT TAXES PLACEfODAY IN ALL AYSClTlEs.
Armed Forces Are Being Rushed to All Strategic
 l uC enters liofA Area

tcontinued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Owners of automobiles. are, urged to have their brakes, lights and other equipment tested and, 1T de- fective, made good at once. Garages and repair shops have been given ! supply of blue stickers for use in certifying to car equipment be- ing in good order. If you wish to use your car be sure it carries blue sticker.
 ROY HOFFMAN.
 -adv. Acting Chief of Police,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
MIR. AND MRS. PASTL
 WILL TAKE VACATION

MT. and Mrs. John Pastl left on the Alaska for months visit in Seattle and Portland. their head quarters to be in Burlington, Wash, just outside of Seattle. MT. Pastl is proprietor of the New York Tavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

Keep Highways Open
 Acting Governor Frank F. Mer- riam proclaimed his intention to keep the highways open to San Francisco for trucks and Raymond Cato, Chief of the State Highway patrol, immediately ordered polio ing of roads to safeguard trucks through the picket blockades.
 Watch for Communists
 All peace officers in California were ordered by Clarence s. Mor- Till. of the Bureau of Criminal Identification, to watch for al- legged Communists planning to throw so-called kerosene bombs at produce laden trucks.
 Last Saturday night it was es- timated, that, there was scarcely enough fresh food in San Francisco to last three days and nonperish- ables would be available for pos sihly one week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

Twelve seniors in the School of Forsestry at North Carolina State College are making a 4,5DO-mile inspection tour of forests and parks in the South as a part of their course. .<.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
TRoLLERs ATTENTION

Very important Trollers meeting tonight in front of Chas. Warner Machine Shop at 8 o'clock dis cussing prices -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
TROLLERs ATTENTION

Very simpprtant tTrollers' meeting tonight in front of Chas, Warmers Machine Shop at 8 o'clock dis eueeestas Fet .,a. --adv.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Pictures Of Pets
Must Be
Clear
By LIZ HUME

ny A4A AOAO
The large black Persian we
are picturing today belongs to
Mrs. George M. Roberts, Of 1915
Monroe st. She says he is as
large as a good sized fox terrier
dimes in state on liver, and
cream. Has no taste for fish.
He is seven years old.
Little Mary Mccormick was
kind enough to send me a cute
picture of her two dogs, Spot.
q fox terrier, and Cinderella, a
cocker spaniel, taken with her
self. I am awfully sorry to tell
Mary, however, that the photo
is a little too indistinct for news
paper reproduction. I wish she
would send me another.
The same is true about the
pictures of the poodle submitted
to me by Karl Glockner, of 1915
K st. The dogs name is Kiki.
Her mother is a poodle-but her
father is q pomeranian. Kiki
is very accomplished. She can
dance. If her master will only
send me a clearer picture OF her
I would love to use it.
I am looking forward to re-
ceiving some pictures of a
Springer spaniel from Nancy
Hudgins' brother. He has a
beautiful spaniel and he is par
ticularly interested in the breed
because he hopes to introduce
it in Virginia to replace the
setter and pointer for bird
shooting.
AS a matter Of fact, the idea
Of breeding the Springer for
hunting is quite widespread in
various sections of the country.
Some Of the foremost SportSmen
consider them far superior to
other breeds for bird shooting.
Their gameneSS is one of their
most important features.
The "Syl" Stokes have the
most beautiful fawn-colored
great dane who, for some un-
known reason, is called Junior"
and he is as big as a calf.
Junior has been relegated for
the summer to life on a yacht,
Syl and his wife having rented
their lovely home on the South
River near Annapolis to the
Bob JaSperSonS.
Their boat lies at anchor
nearby and they plan to live on
it all summer. taking occa-
sional cruises. Junior, however,
can still go ashore and visit his
) old home.
II you have a good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Bather $ BEAUTY
Kit Solves
Problem
BY JULIET SHELBY

II you go down to the sea with
your beauty in mind you will
have to carry a beach bag for,
all the things you need. For
this season the care Of your
beauty has become very, very
complicated, with creams and
lotions and other things to keep
the lovely texture of your skin,
and to give you a delightful
freshness after your dip.
The meticulous bather never
goes on the beach without first
rubbing into her skin a sun-tan
oil or a protective cream. She
carries with her almost moist
eye pads, to use when she is
basking in the sun. And If she
decides to read, she dons her
dark sun glasses, and like as not
reaches for a cigarette.
Never, never does she leave
the protection lotion on all eve
ming. Instead she takes a
shower, using her own gentle
soap, and has a nice, cooling
rundown with some lovely
scented cologne. She takes as
much time to apply her make
up as if she were at home, and
comes out Of the locker room
looking radiantly lovely. She is
beautifully poised and charm
ing, because she knows her
beauty is intact.
So you had better 60 beach
shopping today. Remember
that an ounce Of prevention is
worth more than q pound of
cure. Step in and look at the
beach bag that I have selected
as being quite adequate and at
the same time attractive. It's
spacious interior is rubber-lined
and boasts of two bottles and
two jars that positively will not
leak. It is made Of MORE with
a polished frame, and is very
pretty affair. You have a
choice of color-to match your
swim ensemble-iA nile green,
beige, rose, black or brown.
In it you can carry all you
need to make your day at the
beach one of delight and COM
fort. And when mid-autumn
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
The Daily Dozen
BY ANN HARDING

Oy AVN 44kAGk14INU
One fundamental exercise Is
the one which keeps the abdo-
men flat.
got my instructions for this
exercise from a doctor. This
is the way it is done: sit
on a piano bench, or some OBJ
ject which has neither arms nor
backs Have this bench just far
enough in front OF a chest of
drawers, a desk or a table which
allows you to brace your toes
underneath it.
With your feet safely sup
ported by the furniture facing
you, relax and bend over back
wards until your head touches
the floor. Take deep breaths
while doing this.
This exercise may sound diff
ficult, but it really isn't. Please
don't do this more than five
times the first time you try
it. I did it 10 times, and
regretted it very deeply.
You will find that this re-
moves any tendency to the
rubber tire" effect, for it
strengthens the stomach mus
cleS.
Then, in moderation, learn to
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

arrives you will thank your
lucky stars that you kept such
excellent guard over your
beauty. You will be as lovely
and freSh-looking then as you
were in spring, quite ready for
all the fun the winter season
is prepared to bring.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 8
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Ginning Clock

Ginning Clock
Have you lived where a clock
strikes the hours
SO long you no more heard it's
chime?
Have you listened to melody
marking
The dispassionate passage of
time
Till it creepS. all unheard, past
your hearing.
No more noted than heartbeat
or breath,
Yet its music is part Of your
living,
It's silence is part Of your death?
For, though its notes dwindle,
unheeded,
Yet if one day the Ginning
should cease,
A sudden unrest would besiege
you.
And would subtly shatter your
peace.
Have you lived where a clock
chimes the hours
So long you no longer heard it
strike?
Then you know, you can sense,
although dfmly,
What my living with you has
been like!
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
COLORFUL FURS

The new brilliantly colored
furs make their appearance this
fall. A new jacket, made Of
squirrel, is dyed a brilliant
emerald green, while another
Is Of mole in a bright blue.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

one; the book
is so charm
ing, and SO
full Of good
q n d unusual
things to eat,
that it has
become prac-
tically inval-
liable around
the hou s e.
I know of
no ecipe S
a n y W h e r e
which h av e
more del j.
ciouS results
than these
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Charleston ones. Especially for
fish and shellfiSh they are un-
equaled. All the recipes in the
book have been tested in the
kitchen Of a famous New York
institute, and are accepted as
absolutely accurate in every de-
tail.
Most Charleston cooks are
born that way, and cook mainly
by a pinch Of this and a little
or that" so that it is really a
blessing to have these recipes
tried out for us by experts.
The book itself is published by
Harrison Smith and Robert Haas,
Inc, Of New York, who have
given me permission to reprint
for you here some Of the most
typical and best recipes contrib
uted by famous Charleston
hosteSSeS.
"SHRIMP SOUP"
2 cups cooked, Shelled shrimp
small onion, chopped
l quart milk
Salt
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon black pepper
l cup cream
l tablespoon sherry seasoning
Pit the Shrimn through the
meat grinder. Turn into a
double boiler, and add the butter,
onion and black pepper. Sim
mer for five minutes, add the
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly, and then add the cream.
Salt to taste. Cook for half an
hour, stirring occasionally. Add
the sherry just before serving.
CHICKEN CUSTARD"
Excellent, well chilled, to
start summer luncheon)
/ cup strong chicken broth
3 egg yolks
1 cup thin cream
Salt to taste
Scald together the chicken
broth and the cream. If a
thicker custard is preferred use
heavy cream. Pour the Scalded
mixture over the well-beaten
egg yolkS, and cook in a double
boiler, stirring constantly until
slightly thickened. Salt to taste
and serve in cuStard cups-(or
bouillon cups.-Ed. Note.)
GREEN CORN AND SHRIMP
PUDDING"
6 large ears of corn
2 teaspoons sugar
12 teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
/ tablespoon melted butter
2 pounds shrimp, cooked and
shelled.
Crate the corn from the cob.
Beat the whites and yolks of the
eggs separately. Add the egg
yolks to the corn and beat we'll.
Then add the butter, the milk
gradually, beating all the while,
then add the sugar, salt and
shrimp. Lastly, fold in the egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Turn into a buttered casserole,
and bake in q slow oven about
one hour, removing the cover at
the last so that the dish will
brown. This will serve from 6
to 8.
"Fish SOuffle''
i pound coarse fish crock
fish, haddock, or cod.
6 egg whites.
Salt and pepper.
Whip the egg whites stiffly,
and add the flaked fish. Beat
together until stiff again, and